davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
cAPn oF THANKS.

desire to thank relatives and friends for
the kindness shown and for the beautiful
floral offerings sent during the recent death
Of my husband. Mrs. Francis McCartney'
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Good laundresses may be had for
the asking at any time OF the year
through a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
LOCAL SECUR Ties NA2RET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations on local
securities: Bid Asked,
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

For Infants, Invsiids and Growing chlidrea.
Ths orisinsi Food-Drinh Pof Al AseA
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

The Rev. Paul Isenschmid. pastor
emeritus OF the Zion German Lutheran
Church, who has been seriously i'll for
the last two weeks with an abscess
OF the inner ear. Is considerably Inn
proved. and Il is thought that he is
now on the road TO recovery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
BANK STATEMENTS

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL EQUITABLE GUARANTEE 8 TRUST
COMPANY, AT WILMINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF DELAWARE. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 81, 1916;
RECnTrRCEG
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

2ich Rnlk. Matted Grain Extract 10 Powder.
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prizes.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

William Fulton. OF Montreal, has
returned after spending the holidays
with friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Mss Alice NJ. Vernon, OF No. 124
West Eighteenth street, a student at
the Michigan Agriculture College.
spent the holidays with a schoolmate
in Lansing, Mich.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Miss Julia B. West and Miss Eliza
beth West OF Centreville. Md, are
tie guests OF Miss Helen V. Dunlap
and Miss n. jeanette Mammele, OF
No. 2l14 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Stan Captain Louis Boss Mrs. Boss
and son, Duncan, OF the Volunteers
Of America, are spending a week at
Paterson. n. J.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Carl Sutton. grandson OF Mr.. Isen-
schmid, who has also been I'll for the
past two weeks, is also convalescing.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

F. Bayard Carter. student at Della
ware College, has returned 10 that in
stitution after spending the holiday
season with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harlan Miller, Of
No. 1905 Market street, have return
ed from a visit 10 friends at Chester,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Mrs. Ellen Hubbard who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ernest ].
Otteni. for the past two weeks. re-
turned today to her homo in Harring-
ton
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird motor
ed to Rockville. Md, Friday and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Laird's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Washington Bowie
Chichester.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Miss Betty Wood, OF Chester. Pa,
has been spending a few days with
Mss Clara Sproul, Of No. 1924 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Straw have
returned from a visit TO relatives at
Georgetown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30
IT'S An i'll WIND.TAAI
BLOWS NO ONE GOOD IS
n. D. INVENTORS MI R 5. idea e
Insurance Commissioner Sees
Proof That Blasts May Be
J Set at Work y

Cleveland. N. D.. June, 30-That
it's an i'll wind which blows no one
good is being proven again by the
Wind Electric Co., which has had one
ofAits plants in operation here for a
number Of years. The plant gener-
ates It's juice Of ten.foot windmill.
Storage capacity for six days is pro
vided, and in the experience Of the
local enterprise covering year no
six days have passed without suf.
,ficient wind to generate q large farm,
a village smithy, creamery and other
establishments. Joseph Manikowske
of Windmere, barely out Of his teens,
Is the inventor. The enterprise was
visited this week by Commissioner
of Insurance S. A. Olsness, who has
concluded to give, one of the plants
q trial on his big farm at Sheyenne.
The commissioner walked into North
Dakota kRotia great many years ago
and found employment as 2 section
hand. His farm, his secretaryship, of
a thriving mutual, insurance com
pany and tho STAT gc0mmiss ionership
are among the food thtngs North
Dakota has brought him. I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30

tee are III active ssWspaper men and
ara 70 distributed Over the state that
ali matters in connection with the
work can be covered. The member.
ship Of the committssis IS follows:
william Fraley, llcCaherty, associ.
ate editor, state Csater. New Rock.
lord, chairman.
Lse Richardson's. manager United
Press, Fargo.
Louis. LaC oss, naaaser Associated
Press, Fargo. sHs
Heeberts 0astol. EDITOR Courier
News, Fargo.
y. P. Peterson, EDITOR Press, pickin.
80.
8. L. Price, CAPITAL reportg bis
marck Tribune.
]. II. Noon, editse Daily 1881
Devils Lake.
3. ". ouinby, busilsss MAJ, ser
Daily Alert, jamestown.
Tom Parker JunhiaA managaHg e1t
TOR Herald, Grand Forks.
George Davis, manasing cd itee Dails
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30
EFFICIENCY. COMMISSION !.
. ANDSTATEC MISSIONER.
NOT WORKING TOGETHER
4. Tender Of Desk and Office lss Room q 2
with Hagan Declined BY 4
Federal Agent i

, The state, efficiency commission and
ma state 4Spartment " agriculture
and labor flare not working III shar-
m0ny In their efforts to solve the farm
labor problem OF North Dakota. While
no actual differences exist, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor John
N. Hagan received no response from
r. J. Leth OF the United States de-
partment. of agriculture when the lat
ter was offered desk room and cler-
ical assistance in the offices Of the
state department. Mr.. Leth preferred
to establish Offices at Jamestown, in
order that he might be in close touch
with Oscar ]. Seller, secretary OF the
commission, whose president Is John
H. Worst, OF New Rockford, former
president OF the agricultural college.
There is consequently little opportun-
ity for direct cooperation between the
two agencies. - !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30
TROOPS HONOR
NEST0R Of \. D.
. STANDING army
Special Dress Parade Given at
Fort Last Night in Respect -
for Tharalson
HAS SPENT % YEARS ss
IN MILITIA SERVICE

Adjutant General r. H. Tharalson,
who this evening retires from %
years active service with the North
Dakota national guard, and Major
Richard R.. Steadman, u. s. A., re-
tired, military secretary to the gov
ernor and training camps examiner
Tor North Dakota, wete guests OF hon.
or at dress parade given at Fort
I Lincoln last evening by the Second
battalion. undeA Major Dana Wright.
The Bismarck Elks' band was en-.
\ gagged for the occasion, and the troops,
ssths Only division OF the North Dakota
national guard yet in federal service,
made 81 splendid showing. -. ..,,,-
Interest 10 Steadman.
AK The event was of double Interest to
Major Steadman, as prior to his, re-
tirement he served as battalion com.
lnander for many years at Fort Lin,
coin.
General Tharalson, who served in
the Philippines with Co. G of Grafton
as second lieutenant, is the oldest man
in point of continuous service in the
North Dakota guard, with the excep-
ton of Col John n. Frame of Graf
ton. He was appointed adjutant gem
eral 21s years ago by Governor Hanna
and held over six months to take
charge of the return of the North
Dakota regiment from the Mexican
border and work preliminary to the
present call .lsl r
The general refuses to discuss re-
ports current that he is to be given
command OF a regiment in the new
army His successor, Major G. A.
Fraser, of Fargo, another Philippine
veteran who has been associated with
the. guard fer more than quarter
century, and who was largely respon.
sible for It's successful organization
after the Spanish war, succeeds as
adjutant generaR Monday. 80 Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30
HALL DENIES THAT HE
LED RAIN ON sLACKKRsl

Secretary of State ThomA1 Hal
back from q visit to Grand Forks 1ad
other points In the northern e0csten
of the state, denies responsibility Tor
the raid In Grand Forks which re-
suited IN the arrest Of fifty autoIacoils
lists who. had not registered their
cars. The arrests may have been In.
apired BY his presence, states the Sec
rotary Of state, but he had no part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30
CO @ )|NIsTIIuIlQ|b | ! !
TEACHER. RETIREMENT ( \ {
I. .E|uND,lC|I: ATTACKED d
tsAs ala tsa;Ej IL -. i Il " Is l,sy
@n@ IonUq elrG.5l3H:su s8 $t4s.gsNs
osss From Ransom County AZ.
aye coinipi a}gs ~ ua;FtEg jsfsa F5,s,
gued in Supreme Court Fri
day Afternoon

The constitutionality of North Da-
kota's teachers retirement and PEN
sion act was attacked in supreme
court yesterday by Treasurer A. E.
Hauge, of Ransom county, who ap-
pealed from district court decision
upholding the act. Hauge declined
to turn over to the trustees Of the
fund the ten cent per capita assess
ment levied by law on all children
Of school age, holding that such act
would constitute an illegal diversion
Of funds. .,sf
The trustees of the teachers fund,
John A. Haig and others, brought &C
ton against the county treasurer to
compel him to make the assessment.
They won the decision in the lower
court, and the Ransom. treasurer ap-
pealed. He was represented bY States
Attorney ]. v. Backlund, and the trus-
tees by Assistant Attorney General
H. A. Bronson. In the course Of the
arguments It was stated that more
than 100000 has accumulated in the
retirement and pension fund, while
pensions due total but $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30

had been sertiasf IN Billings and
Rsusoul COME a the iirst because
there was 81 aafy physician. and in
|tneF . slsss the county phys
Elnisn va dssa aiined BY fact Of be-
ling in The fedarai service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-30

Scandinavian Dance at the kip
Hall. July 4th. Dancing starts sat
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
THE PROPERTY QUALIFICATION

One of the bills passed by the senate yesterday
elections foE clerk and director 1t was not for the pur
pose of aiding "mere man." but to give women whose
husbands taxpayers the property Of the two stand
in his name the right to vote One would think that this
being the case she should also have been given peris
sion to vote at school elections where bonds are voted
Bonds are usually for years, the idea being
that poserity should help pay them. Now the man who
is taxpayer is not permitted to vote and yet by the
time the bonds become due he may be taxpayer ard
some of those who voted will be in the non-taxpayng
class or have moved away
The youngsters who will have the bonds to pay after
while of had hand in the voting of the debt yet
they are the ones who pay it. There is reason
why person owning property should have any more
right to vote tax on the coming generation than he
person who wons none. The debt will prove no more
paatabe to them because of the nice selection of the per-
sons who sadded it them 1t is queer old prop
osition this law making.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
A WARNING

Breaihes there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
{" Ny trade of late is getting bad,
I'll try another ten-inch ad. -
If such there be, 60 mark him well,
For him no bank account shall swell,
No angel wateheth golden stair,
To welcome home q millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
By local line or ad displayed,
Cares more for rest than worldly gain,
And patronage but gives him pain.
Tread lightly, friends, let no rude sound
Disturb his solitude profound;
Here let him live in calm repose
Unsought except by men he owes,
And when he dies, go plant him deep
That naught may break his dreamless
sleep;
Wherein no slamor may dispel
The quiet that he loved so well;
And that the world may know its loss
Place on his grave wreath of moss;
And on Il stone, Here-lies--
\ ehump who wouldn't ADVERTISE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

Representative Laffertys bill providing an open sea-
for beavers in Marion and Benton counties passed the
house and undoubtedly will pass the senate 1t looks
like tIiing matter but it is far from that for the little
industrious rescals do more damage night than
Labsh being drained by California gentleman the
measly little animals would dam the ditch night and
by morning would have the whole country flooded Over
in Benton county they cut down 94 out of hundred
peach trees and used them for dam building The bill
should pass though it should hurt the feelings of
the chairman Of the game committee in the senate The
beautiful wild things all rightsome of them, but
sometimes they out of place snake is really beau
tfu if could forget that old Garden of Eden preu
dice and so is skunk when seen through telescope
The bill should pass the senate without causing any
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
New Cream Contract
by Turner Association

/ In PsFsnance of the wishes of the an
nusl meeting of the Dairy Produce as
soeiation, the contract for the coming
year has been signed. The new con
tract Is substantially the same as the
one which has been in force for the
year, except that it gives a little more
favorable terms TO the eOmpanyis pa
irons at Turner
1t provides for the same system of
classifying the cream that has been in
use and the same times of payment. 4
bonus Of 10 cents per pound butter
fat, is TO be paid throughout the year
except during the months of July and
August. when it IS to be cents per
pound butterfat over the No. / sour
cream price This makes a substantial
increase in amount which will be paid
to the dairymen in the vicinity of Turn
or, and makes this place market sec
ond to none.
Would Put in Up-to-date Plant.
If the output of the Turner plant con
tinues to increase in quantity and quail
ity as it has in the past ~ months.
The Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co.
plans 10 put IN an up-tOt-date plant in
Turner. fitted for the handling of both
milk and cream. Then the product
Will be prepared direct for the Portland
market instead of being passed through
the main plant as it now is. This win
provide a market for both milk and
cream and give the farmers the oppor-
tunity of producing whichever seems
most profitable to them The establish
ment of the plant here depends entire
ly ON the support received by the com
pany both in the amount delivered and
in the care shown in the handling of the
product
Under the new agreement, cream will
he bought of all who choose to deliver
IT, but the shipper who is not mem
ber of the association viii receive l cent
per pound butterfat less than the price
paid to members the difference in the
price going into the treasury of the as
CciatiOn.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
|MHUSBAND ANDI
h. lLon0 D1no1nC
Phelpg
ELSIE MAKES A CONFESSION

, ed, and | could almost feel her blush
as she buried her face in the pillow.
But | think-I hope he will -
A Great Surprise.
l don't pretend TO explain INV feel
ings, but was sorry / do not mean
sorry for Elsie-not at first, but fol
myself. This is an honest confession
of my married life. and / am irving -
tell everything. even to describing my
emotions, just as it was. Morton
lowering had made me forget my un.
happiness; had helped to make my
hoe visit a pleasure. l wasn't the
least hit in the world in love with him
but thoroughly enjoyed his friend
ship,
"You care for him9i' asked after a
moment.
Very, very much. y
But, Elsie, YOU mustn L allow your.
self to care too much, until YOU find
out that he, too. is fond of Won. -
II think he is Mildred. He Is al.
ways so nice to ME. especially so when
others are around. He acts queer some
times tho-when we are alone; absent.
minded, rather
81 Have you let him see that you
earef''
II am afraid so, though have tried
hard not to,n she confessed.
Tootsie IS right = he's too old for
You. never intended to tell anv Of
you-ncw, and you must promise NOT
to tell if / tell you.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

,.,:-, -. a -,-,..---. ~. e.,.,,, -,
'li'Ss' pul ~ piestnt ouI ,oleiSn ia Il"i
s ~ nas 1 pe'n eu' u neslaes' nng lano
nas .iaee0 tes,littloi on tne .'iahu ats,
laStuie " psri, aug = = Pipnapie th'
= u"ey VII. ~ plasea upo. S.f.P n9Ps siou'u
'ne l''ese'' ei'u"IsV pe iii'eu
Each year additional states become
dry, and the prohibition movement will
undoubtedly greatly affect the hop in
dustrv. Prior to the war Germany ex-
ported large quantities of hops to AM
erica aud there IS good authority for
the statement that there are rather
large supplies of German hops on hand
IN Germany which have been purchased
by spectators ana which will he dump
ed on the American market as soon as
the war terminates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
THE BIG SALARY ARGUMENT

Senator Hawey debating the bill reducing the salaries
of circuit judges yesterday afternoon said the people did
not want average lawyers as their judges and
remarked that they evidently got what they wanted
they did not get them is recalled that this argu-
ment made when the salary Of the state printer
increased some years ago to $4,000 year. stated
then that the salary had to be large real good
practical printer would accept it. The salary raised
but two years ago reduced to $1,000 year The in
cumben did not feel that it right for him to quit on
account of little thing like that but stated he thought
he had been paid rather high and that he would feel
better if he worked for the state at the reduced salary
while longer just things up However the change
of administration demanded change and it made,
but good found who has given satisfaction,
and is doing the work for the smaller salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
CHAPTER CXLIv.

1tA-AL N-Nl-l
May l came in little whilea''
Elsie called after had gone to bed
q You re not asleep, are you, Mildred -
No; come right in the door ism 7
locked" l replied, wondering what
brought Elsie to me so late. Mother
ism t sick, is shel"
"0h, no. It's only my foohshness.
Mildred. l wanted TO talk to some one;
/ eouldn t so to sleep"
"All right, crawl in here with me.
There, now, what is itln asked as she
snuggled up to me.
"What do you think of Mr.. Lever
ingan
1 was astonished at the question,
but tried not to let her see it.
81 think he is very fascinating
man. Why9"
"oh, nothing in particular. = YES,
there is, too! Tootsie Harrolds saws
he's a terrible flirt, and that it would
be terrible thing for any girl to mar
~ him, because he wouldn / be true to
them.
"I'm surprised at Tootsie,n l return.
ed He seems very nice-''
sfAnd she says he 5 too old for a
young girl, but L told her he WASH I
as old as Clifford, and see how happy
you and he always have been.
Elsie. has Morton lowering been
making love to youg Has he asked
YOU
"No, Mildred,n she again interrupt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
a. Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -

Senate bill 265 introduced by Senator Cusck repeas
the law requiring medical certificate as requisite to
issuing marriage certificate, was passed by the senate
Yesterday and goes the house for its action Senator
Cusick in explaining the bill before the final vote stated
that he had talked with many physicians and they were
unanimous in saying that such examination as the law
prescribed utterly useless far the purposes for
which it made were concerned About the only eff
feet it had to drive persons wanting to marry to
Vancouver All that required to defeat the law was
the expenditure of dollar for boat fare 1t is
sensible bill and should go through the house without
causing any representative get up long enough go
through the formula: 81 just want to say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

The mayor of Salem. Mass. refused
the request of the manager Of The Com
mereial club of Salem, Ore, to change
the name of his city because Of its
greater population and valuation. -
The Massachusetts mayor is still lab
oring under the delusion that life con
sists of the abundance of things which
man or city possesses.
An idea which is typieally eastern.
So far as reputation is concerned, Sa-
lem, Mass, has not an enviable one.
Instead of feeling as the Christian
Science Monitor does, that Manager
Ivan G. Mcdaniel has received a lust
rebuff in the refusal by Mayor Benson,
of Salem, Mass, to change its name, it
might better be looked upon as a lost
opportunity,
The word name" has been defined,
nature, character reputation Immedi-
atsIy Salem, Mass, is spoken of, every
one thinks of witchcraft.
The $4,000 population, and the "val-
uation' which places it in "class''
never occurs to anyone.
The offer of the manager from Salem,
Ore, IS very charac teristic of the west
ern spirit. His viewpoint is so big that
the motive includes the good which will
result to all parties concerned.
The quality of thought which Mayor
Benson has classified as "nerve.' y is
Just the forethought of an "enterpris-
and and hustling namesake" of
venerable mother = who has the taint
of witches in her blood of which the
adopted daughter is ashamed, and takes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
Hop Acreage in Excess of
Demands for All Purposes

In the opinion of George Hewlett
president Of the California Hop Grow
ers association, the acreage in hops
throughout the United States is NOR,
than sufficient for domestic use anc
export requirements.
During the last four years the Am
erican hop grower has had bumper hol
crops. saws Mr.. Hewlett. i" In 1913 q
10 per cent reduction in acreage was
advocated, and since then each year
many thoughtful hop growers have urg.
ed upon their fellow growers 4 similar
reduction in acreage throughout the
coast.
" However, the hop growers have not
taken kindly TO these suggestions and
in consequence there are about 10000
bales of unsold hops in California out
Of crop of llS,000 bales. In Oregon
there are probably 10000 bales of six
teens in the hands of growers and the
Oregon Hop Growers association, while
there are some $4,000 bales stored for
English account and about 1000 bales
of fifteens and 1000 bales representing
crops prior to 1915. These hops cannot
be shipped to England because of the
present embargo on hops. In Washing
ton, though supplies have been greatly
reduced, there is still small carry
over.
"The United States produced about
215.000 bales last year and there was
Il earry.ovcr of about 10000 bales. Ii
we assume that the net domestic move
ment in hops is as high as 100000, there
would still be surplus of hops ON
hand, while under normal conditions
The present acreage in hops is suitable
Tor tae growing OF over 800, 600 bales.
'4The American hop grower has re-
lied on shortage abroad TO stimulate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
REJECTED ANNEX GROWS

Silverton. Ore. Feb. 10. - The fact
that electors of the city of Silverton
voted at a special election not to annex
the North Side Addition to the corpor-
ate limits of this city has not retarded
the progress of that territory. and new
houses are going up constantly.
The North Side Investment eomnanv
Is building water system from the
main line of the new gravity system 10
the residence district of the North
Side.
Five new houses were started in the
North Side Addition this week, and II is
understood that plans have been made
for the construction of new store and
pool hall Work on the new hotel was
commenced yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
oHII.DREN WHO ARE sIcKIY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without box OF Mother
Gray Sweet Powders for children, for
use throughout the season. They break
up colds, relieve feverishncss. consti-
patton, teething disorders, headache and
stomach troubles. Used BY mothers for
20 years, THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all drug stores. 25e.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
mailed free. Address Mother Gray Co..
lie Roy, n. Y.