davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Baked Rice Pudding With Meringue.
by CONSTANCE CLARKE.

hours. As the rice is not previously
cooked care must be taken that the
pudding be very slowly baked, TO give
plenty OF time Tor the rice to swell
and for il TO be thoroughly done. Cover
this with meringue made by beating
the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth,
together with two tablespoonfuIs Oi
sugar When the pudding is cooked
and the merlngue spread over return
TO the oven for four or five minute,
10 set the meringue.- tTOmorrow--
Poached ESEs.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

me district manager Of that district,
which includes Georgia, North and
South Carolina and Florida, and for
a while l viii have to leave Fl Paso-
but some day ] hope TO open up that
country for these people"
Mr.. Hostetter was a member OF the
Rotary club He is the son OF tIe
American consul At HermOsillo,
Sonora. Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
LtVV YELL. that certainly was
w funny thing to have hap

= - WY. the housekeeping musk
IA lady, TO Uncle Wiggily Longears'
the bunny gentleman. as they sat talk
ing in their hollow stump bungalo"
one day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

w TASH one cup Of rice. put into
!" a pudding dish with two table
spoonfuls Of moist sugar. pour
in one quart Of milk and stir these in
gradients well together Then add two
tablespoonful OF butter cut up into
very small pieces. or, instead Of this
two small tabespoonfuls Of chopped
suet; CRATE a little nutmeg over the
top and bake the pudding in 4 mod
crate oven from one and half to two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

qnn2NI 0Nner Snea
She----.--
Sierra Blanca. lots to
Sierra Blanca Ito 3 BLOCK
| Sierra lots Ito 9 40 CI1c
19 lie
lots to boc-
ierra Blanca. 1 o
lot I b1o~t co.
Sierra 10 bi,Ct -
SerraB lots No.
Terra Blanca lots
SerraB Iofs1
SerraB lots1
SerraB Blanca Ios 10
Sirr Blanca :
Sierra Blanca, -
ezra lots As block
SerraB Iots4
IRA Blanca lotsI To hI,cEF
Sierra Blanca. ots1
SierraB lots
10
SerraB anca.l osI to5 dock5
SerraB Blanca tsc block ellie
IRA Ito block = GIc
SerraB Blanca lots I blocks go Gilc
Sierra Buancal lots block GIc
Sierrl Blanca to bock Gle
Sierra Blanca lot Ito blocks Gle
Sierra Blanca o Ito 6 bock6 Gle
Sierra Blanca. 10 { 6 Guc.
lots to 6 block
Sierra Inc lots I 81 block I.55
Stern lots l TO 81
to hOk
lots 10 g..
InknoNn owner Sierra hanca- lots block Il
T. as
= 5b
= c
block ls@
2
rsnov 5Nnsr ssrra fs lots 70 Is biloxi Gne.....
"a g.
block La Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Block 50. Ma9offin.'
Block go. Ma1offi5.

.
1900 $1,000 q.
--.---.--
--..--s.
-..--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09

tHILDkEN WHO AhE NItkLl
Mothers who value their own comfort nd
the welfare Of their children. should never
be without a box Of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children for Use throughout
the season They Break mp Colds Relieve
Fererishnesz Constipation. TcethInr Dis
orders. Headache and stomach Trouble
Used by Mothers FOR g years THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL Sold 10y ali Drug
stores s-c Don't accept any substitute.
sample mailed FREE. address. Mother
Cray Co. lie Roy =. Y--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-09
Block 81. MaRoffin.
Rata - T09T

--.-s-----.
--.----ss.---
------.s--
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
NOW in Big BUSINESS
Uncle Sam Is Biggest Factor in
World Affairs.
This Country Is Main Operator" in
tho Greatest Business
In History.

Uncle Sam and "Big Business" are
synonymous these days.
Since the. war started, that is, since
the United States "enlisted" the
world has seen the pendulum of its
affairs, business and otherwise,
swing gradually toward the capital
Of the country.
The United States Is the main
operator" in the biggest business deal
the world has ever seen-war. From
London the keyboard which handled
the war now has an extension run to
Washington, and America has entered
the market on scale which in Wall
street parlance is decidedly "bullish."
Millions in gold, millions in men and
millions in supplies, ships and mu-
nitions are what America is throwing
into the market. These millions must
be secured exactly as any trust must
secure it's capital.
The government has had to combine,
organize and grid itself the same way
a corporation might on entering a
fight to a finish with its fierce rivals
The effect of all this has been to
IIe Steue VI
into one of business-big business.
As an example of what one phase
of activity has meant, take the ship
building enterprise.
The United States has had to enter
the market first for steel and other
materials. Firms must be secured to
build the ships. Then the ships must
be fitted out when completed. One
detail of this alone again illustrates
the enormity of business. Each ship
must have refrigerating plants. Even
when the whole plan was still sin the
air. scores of experts in this line We're
comforting or seeking conferences with
the idea of efficiently carrying out just
this one detail.
And the refrigerating plant of a
ship is only one of hundreds of other
equally important parts. All of this
has led to hundreds of the keenest
technical and business men of the
country being called in.
Shipbuilding is only one part of the
country's business, however. Taking
every phase of the governments ac-
tivity since entering the war and COM
pairing it with the one item of ship
building, the layman can get some idea
as to just how much of "big busi-
ness corporation" Uncle Sam has or
ganized.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
BIGGEST CHECK is PAID
Was for 5000, 100000 and Was First
Loan of United States to
Great Britain.

The largest check ever issued in the
world has been returned to the United
States treasury, paid and cancelled.
The check was for $200,000,00O, was
signed by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, and represented the first
payment on the loan of the United
States to Great Britain.
Other large checks which have been
signed by Secretary McAdoo within
the last six months are one for $780,
100000 to France and one for S1OOOO0,-
600 to Italy. Numerous other smaller
checks ranging from S1,000000 to $75,-
100000 have been signed as loans to
allies.
Previous to January, 1917, the
largest check that had ever been
signed by secretary of the treasury
of the United States was one for S4O,-
100000 in payment for the rights of
the French Panama Canal company.
The next largest was for $25,O00,OOO
in payment for the Danish West In
dies.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Distinctive 0ne-PieCe FroCk.

side, from the bust to waistline, tsck
the panel to the lining or under bod
ice.
The sleeves are set in the under bod.
ice, and the chances are that the dress
fastens along the under-arm and shoul-
der.
The panel in the waist is met by n
panel in the skirt stitched down about
six inches below the waist and fall
ing free from there. Two cascades in
the material terminate at the knee and
below this drapery the skirt is buttoned
along the seams with the front caught
up little at the hem.
The sleeves are plain, with cuffs of
organdie that are detachable. One of
the new ruffled collars of organdie Is
worn at the neck. These collar and
cuff sets are made in light colors and
white, and are the forerunners of a
variety of sets that will be worn on
plain, one-piece frocks this winter.
They will take the place of the shirt
waist in freshening the dress that la
worn day in and out.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Increase In Imports.

The increase in the value of i'm
ports into the United States during the
fiscal year 1917 Is attributed in large
part to increased receipts of noncom-
petitive raw materials and foods, in
a statement issued by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. The
total value of imports during the year
ended June 80, 1917, is placed at S.
$50, 1855, 1856, as compared with $2,19S,-
100000 in 1916; 81 1914, 100000 in 1918,
and 81 1914, 100000 in 1914, the last nor
NAL year before the war.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

Among the many new one-piece
frocks of wool for winter, there are
few that contrive to be as simple as
fashion demands, and as original and
clever as the most exacting of careful
dressers could ask. These two at
tributes-simpllcity and originality
have no rivals when it comes to con-
ferring distinction on any sort of ap-
parel. They are the hallmarks of
genius in n designer.
The neat and spirited frock above
is an example of fine draping in an
otherwise plain dress, with a clever
new management of the skirt and
beautiful adjustment to the figure. Any
of the reliable wool fabrics, as serge
gaberdine, broadcloth, velours, serve
equally well to make 1t, and 1t is to be
recommended to those who intend to
remodel n last years suit into this
years frock. The bodice is long on
the shoulder, where n plait extends
over the top of the sleeves, and
shaped panel is sloped to the waist
line. Three buttons, set on at each
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
A PEOPLES WAR

"The great fact that stands
out above all the rest is that
this is a peoples war, a war for
freedom and justice and self
government amongst all the ma
tions of the world, a war to
make the world safe for the peo-
pies who live upon it and have
made it their own, the German
people themselves included ; and
that with us rests the choice to
break through all these hypoc-
risies and patent cheats and
masks of brute force and help
set the world free, or else stand
aside and let it be dominated a
long age through by sheer
weight of arms and the arbitrary
choices of self-constituted mas
ters, by the nation which can
maintain the biggest armies and
the most irresistible armamentS
"a power to which the world
has afforded no parallel and in
the face of which political free
dom must wither and perish."-
Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

Within her own four walls the earn
est and busy woman of today may for
get to be strenuous and throw aside
her new responsibilities for a while.
Along with a cup of tea she will be
able to gather refreshment from a
negligee as simple and pretty and alto
gether adorable as that shown IN the
picture, and she is wise woman who
will indulge herself in this kind of re-
taxation.
Many of the new negllgees are pre-
tentlous and really splendid, but this
particular example is simple and
sweet The richer ones are of satin,
elaborately draped with lace and look
more snowy than comfortable. The
negligee printed might be of colored
voile, of crepe or thin silk, in plain or
figured patterns. 1t is made with
plain, loose-fitting bodice, opening sur
plice fashion at the front, Joined to
skirt shirred on two cords below the
waistline and open down the front.
The opening at the front of the bod
Ice is bordered with lace and lace bor-
ders all the edges of the skirt. FL
bow sleeves are finished with a frill
Of the material edged with lace.
A lace pstticoat is essential to the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

success of the negligee, and 1t should
play it's gay role supported by pretty
slippers and silk stockings. A cap of
net and lace and ribbon belongs in this
dainty company. One may spend much
or little money on an outfit for restful
hours at home, with good results either
way.
Fine colored voiles or thin wash
silks will make lovely negligees at
small cost If pretty colors are chosen
and voile is very durable.
There are some new boudoir caps, in
spired by the Chinese hat, made of
satin ribbon and lace. The Dutch
cap is also a candidate for the favor
of those who are looking for some
thing new, but none of them are an i'm
provement upon the plain caps. A
band of white ribbon edged with lace
and finished with n small bow and q
cluster of flowers is a successful sub
stitute for a cap.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15
Enough Interpreters.

The war college division of the gen.
eral staff announces that applications
for positions as interpreters have been
so numerous that the war depart
ment's present needs for such service
can be readily met by the list on
file.
The war college is gratified at the
spirit in which its appeal for such
assistance has been met, but desires
to advise that it is not worth the
while of individuals desiring such po-
sitions to make further applications
for the time being.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-09-15

A firm in Zanzibar, Africa, desires
to get in toach with American manu-
facturers of umbrellas, canes, wrist
watches, notions, cotton goods and
tobaccoS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
JIMMIE WILDE
TO JOIN C0L0RS

Jimmie Wilde, fiyweight cham
pion of the world, will join the
British army in a few weeks, hav-
ing passed the entrance examina-
ton recently.
Wilde was twice rejected by
army surgeons on account of his
weight. Wilde fights at from SO
to 1902 pounds.
The little champion has been
accepted for foreign garrison du-
ty and probably will not see much
trench fighting.
Before he joins the COlors he
probably will have chance to
secure permanent possession OF
the Lonsdale belt. as he is match
ed to box either George Clark or
Young Symonds. former fyweight
champion, January 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

line third in the G0-yard dash in
worlds record time.
But the boy is much better in out
door competition than on an inside
track. Last spring he won four firsts
for De Witt Clinton high school
against the Columbia freshmen, TAX.
ing the 100 and 220 dashes, the 200
low hurdles and the broad jump.
1t is the first time in track athletics
where a son has given promise Of be-
ing as successful as his father.
In the ring sons have been failures
Bob FitzsimmOns' son. much press
agented a couple of years ag2, was a
dismal failure.
The only case of father and eon
making good in baseball was OF the
two Jim O'Rourkes, senior and junior
Jim senior was leading batter Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
By PAUL PURMAN

The rule in athletes that the son of
a great athlete is never as good as
his father in the same sport promises
to be broken by Barney Wefers, Jr..
son of the sprinting champion Of -
years ago.
A boy of H. young Barney is al
ready setting records on the track
which indicate he will be even greater
than his father because he is more
versatile.
Young Wefers is not only a crack
Splinter, but has won honors in the
hurdles and jumps, fields which his
father never entered
In the classiest junior field ever en-
tered in indoor competition in New
York, Wefers junior finished a hair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
SURVEY Is COMPLETED TO
POINT WEST OF NEW ENGLAND

Mott, n. D., Jan. 20-S. S. Cren-
shaw. locating engineer, reports that
the final survey being made from New
England to Amidon. has been COM
pleted to point about nine miles
west of New England, and the engi-
neers have run line. following the
original survey, a short distance this
side of Midway. The crew has re-
turned to the Shollsmade county,
where new line will be made about
a miles west of Amidon, giving room
for the establishment of the wye, side
tracks and other track facilities for
the terminal which Amidon will no
doubt have for number Of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
BARNES COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD IN FALL

Valley City, n. d., jan 2O-Mem-
bers of the Barnes County Agriculture
al Fair association at meeting this
week unanimously, voted to. hold fall
fair instead of an exposition in the
summer. The fair will not be held
later than September. ! There is a
strong racing circuit springing UP ov-
err the state, word coming to the local
association from the secretary Of the
Mandan fair that Valley City can Sc
cure berth in: the Mandan- Fergus
Falls circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
HOBBY GETS NEW 80
MANAGER ALMOST
EVERY SEASON

Dick Hoblitzel holds the record as
the most managed player in baseball.
Hobby will begin his tenth year in
the majors this spring and will start
with his seventh manager, five OF
whom were with Cincinnati.
Hobby began under John Camel in
1908, played under Clarke Griffith the
next year, watched Hank O'Day take
the reins from Griff, saw Tinker fol
low O'Day and then went through
with part Of Charley Herzog's admin
istration after which he was sent ia
the Red Sox under Carrigan. This
year he will play under Jack Barry. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
OPPOSE
LONG CLOSED TERN
FOR PRAIRIE HENS
Those Familiar With Conditions
Declares Birds Are Not in Need
of That Protection

Sp0rtsmcII from every section III
North Dakota. with the possible rXccp-
ton of the Red River valley. are strong
in their oppuSit ion of the senate bill
which proposes Il closed season for prai-
ric chicken until the fall of 1920. The
BIRDS il is dpcla rcd. are not in need of
this added protection: they have never
been so plentiful in Il decade as they
are now. and j reasonable reduction in
the days bag limit. it is urged would
meet all requirements
The section Of the bill extending Il
closed season TO prairie chicken was
written. local SIwrtSmrn say. by some
person from the valley. in whose older
sections chickens are becoming scarce.
Or by some theoretical game law crank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

National league in 1884 and big
league player for 81 seasons, 10 Of
which he tatted over 300.
But young jim, although getting" a
trial in the majors, only lasted one
season and went backsto the minors.
Cases Of brothers who have made
good in the same sport are rare.
/ The famous DeiehGnteys are per
haps the best example, The Gibbons
brothers, Mike and Tom, are the best
examples in the ringr There are two
brothers of Charley White doing fair
" we'll in the squared circle. Leach
Cross brother Phil also boxed fairly
we'll. ,.. .,.,.,-,.. -. go. ...,..
In football, the Poes at Princeton.
stand out as the greatest example Of
one family monopolizing athletic hon
ors. T., -, r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
FAIR ASSOCIATION IS
" ORGANIZED At CAKES

Cakes, y. d., Jan. 20-The Dickey
County Fair Association has been or
ganized here with w. W. Denning as
president; r. n. Youngquist, vice
president; ]. F. Nichols, secretary.
and c. S. Brown, treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee consists Of the four
officers with W. 3. Richards, J. D.
Ames, j. c. Frandson. w., J. Seifert
and Fl. J. Johnson The organization
is the outgrowth Of the Tri-County
Farm Products show, which has been
carried on in Cakes for the past seven
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

who was not much afeld during the
last fall.
An effort will be made to amend the
bill to provide daily bag limit Of not
to exceed five birds in which form
there would be no objection to the
mctSu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

ISOLATION of Commerce as committee
of one to go to Bismarck for the pur-
pose Of comforting with the local mem
bers of the legislature to see if it is
not possible to have paragraph In
serted in the pending flood preven-
ton bill for relief in this section OF
the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
PIONEER FARMER OF -. -:
BOWMAN PASSES AWAY

Bowman, n. D., Jan. 2O-S. Dunbar
Ferris, one Of the best and most wide
ly known farmers in the country
north Of Bowman, died at his home,
10 miles northeast of town Tuesday
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church Thursday. Cause
of death was pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
CAKES HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY EDGELEY. FEI

Cakes, N. D., Jan. 2O-Oakes high
school will play Edgeley high at Edge
ley, on Saturday, February g. The
schedule for the balance Of the sea-
son is as follows: Friday, February 3,
Cakes vs.. Forman at Cakes; Saturday,
February II, Cakes VS.. Cogswell at
Cakes, and Friday, March 2, Cakes
VS.. Lisbon at Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
OLSON BECOMES OWNER or =.
DAKOTA HOTEL Ar WILTON

Wilton; n. D., Jan. 20--The Dakota
hotel changed hands this week, NJ. J.
Moves retiring in favor of J. w. o.
son, who purchased the property from
the Asklund estate. The new propri-
etor formerly had charge Of the Da-
kOta.' - - -. ,:!.:f@'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

The latest suggestion to improve
the scoring end .;of baseball comes
from Kansas City, where fan has
written Percy Haughton of the Braves,
suggesting that a batter be permitted
to steal first base.
""Of COURSE he writes in part,
there would be only certain times
when first could be stolen. Say when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
> SEVENTEEN.YEAR Locus
= DIE HERE vEVT SI1NNER

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan 2D~-Thc
seventeen-year locus is dut TO
appear again next summer, &C
, cording to G, II. Hadley, Jr., an.
entomologist Of Pennsylvania
, State college. He called a,ten-
ton TO the fact tina, the last out
break Of this insect occurred in I
}. 1900. 1855
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE,
no OPEN ATS MEDINA

Medina, n D., Jan. 20--John Ber-
nett, night operator at the Northern
Pacific station, has procured lease
on the LANCER hall and will open a
motion picture theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
SATURDAY. Ian N 20, 1911 9 Z.
BY Hop. II

batter on second was stealing third
or man was being run down between
second and third on a passed ball or
wild pitch. .... :..,..~ ~. Il;
Stealing first would prove q: Big
help to a weak batter with fast pair,
OF legs and would tend to liven up the
game. Baseball cannot 90 on forever
with the same set of rules" ~::..s5x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
CAR BOBS HERE

CAR BOBS HERE
Car Stoughton Mantle Bobs for dis
tribution from Bismarck dealers only.
Write or wire Geo. B. Farrell Bis
marck, or phone 33S Cayou Transfer
Company.-Adv. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

MINOT SENDS PIERCE
HERE on FLOOD RIIL.
MinOt, N. D.. Jan. 2O-Orris N.
Pierce has been appointed by the AS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
VALLEY CITY
STILL LEADS
IN TOURNEY
Bettcher of Jamestown, High Man
in the Singles With a Score
of 639
$500 IN PRIZES TO BE
DISTRIBUTED TONIGHT
(By peciaI Correspondent

jamestown. y. D.. Jan. 2O.-Nallcy
City still holds her lead in the five
men team events Of the Northwest
Bowling tournament, which is being
held here, with score of 2.63S. Soul
is and Mcleod, also Of Valley City,
are high men in the doubles. with a
score of LII.
The real interest of the tournament
will come tonight. when the James
town, the Grands and the Stems Of
Fargo clash.
The Landmen of Jamestown broke
into third place last night in the team
event. but unless the other local
teams and the Fargo rollers show
more class, than did the Landmen, the
4. Valley City boys are going to take
home the lions share Of the $500
worth ofNprizes, which will be distrib-
uted tonight
STANDINGS TO DATE.
The ten high men in the singles up
to Friday morning are:
o. Bettcher, jamestown ......... 639
Mueller. jamestown .......... GOO
McGarry, Rodgers ............. 5S4
johnson, Valley City ........... jS2
IversonTJ jamestown ......... SIS
Smith, jamestown ............ 572
Van Houten, Valley City ...... 364
Ottinger jamestown ....... $50
]. Krug, Valley City ........... 557
Nelson, jamestown ...... :J53
The Doubles Events.
SOULS and Mcleod. Vale" City. LII
McGarry and Stromme. Coopers-
Hagge and Nierling. jamestown. 1.l0o
johnson and Zeal, Valley City,. 1893
Iverson and Smith, jamestown, 1858
Teams.
Dakotas. Valley City .......... 2.t5S
Pastimes, Valley City ........ 2.Gll
Iandmen. jamestown ..... 2.1SH
Elks. Valley City ....... 2,J1S
BinfOrd Observation-Disclosures. 2.510