davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
. HSSi@s n, %g r., ON II.

4446A oetloA NY u10
low gear first. The human
engine must have the right
kind of fuel-food. Power
to do things comes from
food that is rich in muscle
building material, that IS
easily digested. Shredded
Wheat is q high power
food, the kind that fits a
man or woman for the days
work-just enough muscle
making material, just
enough Matchmaking ma
terial to keep the body in
top-notch condition. Shred
ded Wheat Is ready cooked,
ready-to eat. Two Biscuits
with milk make q nomSh-
ing meal at q cost Of a few
cents. Made at Niagara
FallA N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES

cathoIie-Father Hiltner, pastor.
500 a. M, first mass, English ser.
mon; 9:15 a. M, second mass, Ger
man sermon; 1890 q. M, high mass,
English sermon; 300 p. M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. M, evening service
and benediction.
Trinity Lutheran--kev. Oluf r.
Svore, pastor. Morning service at II
o'clockk, in the Norwegian language.
Evening service at I o'clock, in Eng.
lish. Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Swedish Lutheran-Rev. Z. r. All.
son, pastor. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at II o'clock, and the
evening service at s o'clock. Special
music by the church choir at evening
service. All are cordially invited.
EvanoeIical-Rev. r. E. Strutz, pas.
tor. Morning service at 1890 in the
German language; Sunday school at
11:45 in the English and German Ian.
guages; Y. P. A. meeting at 1880 and
evening service at 8 o'clock in Eng
lish. The public is invited.
First Baptist-Rev. Bruce Edmund
Jackson, pastor. Morning worship at
1880. The pastor will preach the an
nual sermon to the members of St.
Elmo Lodge No. 4. knights of Pyth-
las, the subject being. 1.-THE Force Of
Fraternalism.' There will be special
numbers by the quartet and Mrs.
Steele. Sunday school at 1900. noon.
Baraca for young men; classes for ALL
Christian Endeavor social hour at
$50. Christian Endeavor Devotional
at $50. Evening worship at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
SOCIET

ability. She is a graduate of the
North Dakota University and is we'll
known as a reader in North Dakota
and Minnesota. Her program will
be divided into three sections: Cen
eral, Scotch and Indian, and will be
given in costume Mrs. Steele needs
no Introduction to Capital City people.
Miss Halcrow is a sister Of Mrs. J.
G. Moore of Fifth street and Mrs. C.
W. Moses of Thayer street.
At the Baptist church the following
musical numbers will be given:
Morning Service:
Anthem-"The Prayer Of the Wander.
er" (Wilson) ............ Quartet
Solo (Selected) ......... Mrs. Steele
Response-"O Lord Our Hope" (Ash.
1ord) Quartet
Evening Service.
Anthem-"Sun of My Soul" (Ashford)
Solo (Selected) 900. r. F. Marquis
The chorus choir of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church, under
the direction OF c. B. aylor, will give
a song service of old favorites at the
beginning of the service and the 9TH
er musical numbers will include 20
Taste and See" by Goss; "Jesus
ives by Farmer; There is a Green
HILL" Somerset; Come Unto Me-"
Coenen, and "Father Keep Us in Thy
Care by Sullivan. Hodges.
s. IS
Music in the Churches.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening the church morning quartet,
composed of Elizabeth Bayliss, So
prano; Bessie keenan,, contralto; w.
l.. Miller, tenor, and George Hum.
phreys. baritone, assisted by Donald
Mcdonald violinist, with Miss Mabel
Wright at the organ, will give a con.
cert of sacred numbers. The pro-
gram has been arranged in honor OF
the legislators, and consists of solo,
duet and quartet numbers.
The program will begin at 1880 and
short address will be given by the
pastor, Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. At
the morning service Mr.. Humphreys
will sing "Out of the Deep" by Marks,
and the quartet will sing 'Daybreak"
by Parks.
Personal Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. John !. Wilson OF
Mandan avenue have returned from
'Winona. MIMI. where they were call.
ed by the death Of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Mark Wilson. Mrs. Milton
c. Hoff of Beach, who has been spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, has returned home.
Miss Jessie Mcleod of the public
school faculty has gone to Fargo to
spend the weekend with friends.
J. Maurice Martin. superintendent
of the public schools, has gone to
Kansas City, where he will attend the
national conference of superintend-
ents. Supt. Martin expects to be gone
about ten days.
MRS. Oscar H. Will, who has been a
patient in the Bismarck hospital, re.
turned to her home in Fourth street
yesterday. Mrs. Will IS very much
improved in health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
AN ALIEN" HEART
GRIPPING PHOTO DRAMA
TO Be: SHOWN HERE

The success of the gripping film can
Alien in New York City and other
large eastern cities has been pheno.
minal. George Beban is one of the
stars of this picture which contains a
beautiful story and powerful climax.
Nine thousand feet of film is re-
quired to produce it. The IAN Alien
is adapted from "The Sign of the
Rose" "An Alien comes to the Bis
marck and Orpheum theaters Tues
day of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

car on the train. Not single per-
son was injured, but the train was de-
layed seven hours until repairs could
be made. The story of the narrow es-
cape was told by trainmen arriving In
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Announces e Entertainment.

Miss Ethel Halcrow of the extern.
sion department of the University Of
North Dakota, assisted by Mrs. H. H.
Steele soprano, will give an enter.
tainment Friday evening, March 2, in
the knights of Columbus hall. Miss
Halcrow is reader and impersonat-
or Of note and has unusual histrionic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Reception for Casselton
Guests This Afternoon

The reception this afternoon given
by Mrs. Frank G. Grambs at her home
In Fourth street and Avenue C for
her mousse guest, Mrs. w. T. Eprake,
OF Casselton, and Mrs. Rowe, wife of
Senator H. ]. Rowe Of the same city,
was one Of the brilliant events of the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

Issued the paper on time by using
brown wrapping paper and ink made
from oil and lamp black during the
recent storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Lodge Meetinu,

A meeting of the officers and men,
bers of the drill team of the Royal
Neighbors has been called for Sunday
afternoon, in the Knights of Pythias
hall. The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock and members are urged to at
tend:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Sisterhood Meetino.

The P. E. O. Sisterhood will be en-
tertained Monday evening by Mrs. F.
X. Smyth at her home in Third street.
The subject for study will be, Trees
In History"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
For Mr.. Goehrinu.

Mrs. A. l.. Preston and Mrs. Leslie
Hartley entertained a party OF young
people last evening in the home of the
former in Thayer street, for Roy
Goehring, a student at the Bismarck
BUSINESS college. Games and music
were the amusements. The affair was
in the form of a farewell, as MIR. Goeh.
ring leaves shortly for his home in
HaZcltOn. l'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
KNIGHTS OF PYIH|AS

The annual sermon to the st. Elmo
Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, will
be held Sunday morning at 10:30, in
the First Baptist church, the sermon
to be preached by the pastor, Rev.
Bruce Edmond Jackson.
Rev. Mr. jackson will preach on
'The Force of Fraternalism" and the
church quartet will present special
musical program.
Members of the lodge will meet at
the castle at 10 o'clock and will march
in a body to the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
The Bird of Paradise,''
Great South Sea Island
.. ....... Play, Coming to City
New Star This Season.

9th American and native, are also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
A large line of
NOVELS WORTH READING

1Oc each.
BY such authors as: Marlitt, Garvice,
Homas, Kipling, Southworth, Reid and
others.
See FAUNcE, Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24

A number of dancing parties have
been announced for next week, the
last week of the Fifteenth legislative
assembly. The dates already settled
on are: Monday evening In Patter-
son hall, the third house. dance, and
Thursday evening, in the same hall.
when the Capital Dance club ard the
entertainment committee of the third
house" will give a joint party. The
Masonic dancing party last evening in
their temple was q most enjoyable
affair and was one of the series ar
ranged for the remainder of the win.
ter, "'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-24
Entertaining Sister.

Mrs. Lynn j. Frazier of the COVER
nors mansion is entertaining as her
guest her sister, Mrs. J. A. Minder,
of Chrsytal Mrs. Minder is the moth.
or of Miss Minder who is making her
home with Mrs. Frazier during her
residence at the mansion. She will
be Mrs. Frazier's guest for the next
to weeks. wv
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
- WASHINGTON

Navy Of the United States and Their Relatives:
The Secretary of the
been charged with the
called to give their lives need be- country
W1s h to with the benefits privileges
advantage be fthem ~ - ~ M 1ui
for the during his service the
insurance compels of his nav for
me Government application will an
OF from 20 to 500 month"; according
over II the enlisted will
e parent brother sister grandhd in the
IL as result Of injuries Of utv an
for az fr army 5 Nsy nurse should be
OF from $50 SIS his child or
fully made
Tor every soldier sailor
service after it, s. ~ - = ~ = - 'ne
the extra dangers Insurance in
private NE insurance companies pohbiye plain duy and
o the Government the insung hundreds
OF soldiers supreme
@ @ M every soldier and sailor and enlisted
insurance $4,000 with the
This soldiers
gn they 50 before the The cost
% ns monthly at the of 2 monthly 81
9oo OF This is
the benefits bring The deducted from
until fsPe Pebsq en h Is part arts o
h ana sailors Govern
United States mus @ n OF enlisted in
oa if years. PAYS the rest aG of paG
desire to call the provisions generous law f. the
@ tels ana enstd men and that deprived
Bureau War Risk Treasury ns
mde hr hat the officers the the men
which be obtained - u 'ne spiii cost at
any nation in the history not
- n ensted men and
every one OF tne should promptly take great
80 w. G..
"a - s4@sT@ secretary of the
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

many farmers are tempted to sell their
young cattle instead Of keeping them
until they have reached mature growth.
Some farmers may be compelled to take
such course owing to lack Of feed, but
no one ought to dispose of any young
stock fit for breeding purposes, without
having exhausted all means to keep
them over winter. There is a world
scarcity Of cattle and prices are bound
to be high for many years to come. It
requires years to raise a full grown
COW or steer and if farmers now allow
their herds to be depleted, several years
at best will be required to get the herds
back to the same SIZE 1t will be wise
and high profitable to retain all young
stock having breeding value and there
by conserve our meat and milk supply
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
OBSERV ATIONS
Opinion. Of Others ON Timely
Topics. u

AS days go by, we realize more and
more the dreadful meaning of war and
the value Of conserving. Not only can
we use substitutes to .do our bit'', but
there are other ways of conserving.
Are there not too many useless dogs,
even in the city of Warren, that have
to be fed and much of the food fit for
human beings? Many bone that is
thrown to a dog would make palatable
soup and many plate of scraps from
the table would make more profitable
chicken feed. Authorities tell us that
in Poland there are no children under
seven years Of age simply starved to
death. And in all the European
warning countries children and grown
ups are crying for bread and proper
nourishment It has been prophesied
that famine and not the sword will win
the. war. So let us conserve while we
can. Could not a few dogs be disposed
Of, thus helping to win the war?
"A Food Saver.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
HOG OUTLOOK IS .
MOST ENCOURAGING

r. @. Ashby, assistant animal hus-
.bandry man, in charge of swine at the
Minnesota experiment station, says
that the outlook for the hog market
was never better than at the present
time. The scarcity Of feed and the in
jury to the corn crop by early frosts
caused an unusual number of hogs to
be thrown in the market early in Octo-
Der. This resulted in considerable
slump in the market. Reports that
the government intended to fix the
price of pork at $40 a hundred also
caused distrust, because it was not
understood that the plan for price fix
ing was to insure fair price to the
producer.
Prices since the October slump have
been climbing upward again and Mr..
Ashby thinks the high mark will be
reached again by January. He believes
| it will be reasonably safe to buy thin
hogs now to feed He says further that
farmers should breed as many sows as
they can take care of and get early
pigs, having the sows farrow in March
if they can be taken care of, or in April
if they cannot be taken care Of any
earlier.
Mr.. Ashby also recommends the SOW:
ing Of peas and oats or barley AND
oats in the northern half Of the state
for hogging down. The pigs should be
kept growing and March pigs should bt
ready to market by September or the
first Of October at the latest, If the
market is up.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

The declaration for woman suffrage.
by4 tho -uotara of Now York state at the
recent election was great gain! for
the movement So many states have
now granted "votes for women" that
states who hold back this privilege to
the fair sex, find themselves losers in
political influence. The women vote in
the various states is now no mean
factor in national politics. States who
withhold suffrage to women will be
compelled almost to grant the privilege
in order to be on an equal basis with
states where the women vote. Very.
soon the truth will be accepted that
women as well as men constitute the
people for whom our government
exists.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
AN UP AND DOING CLUB.

The following report of the Boxvillei
Farmers Club, written by Geo. 4E.
Wiley, the club reporter, was publish
ed in recent issue of The Farmer, and
the Sheaf takes pleasure in re-publish
ing the same as it contains several in
teresting items that may prove ...of
benefit to other farmers clubs: E.,i9i9
s,The Boxville Farmers Club of Ma@Ef5 Ar
shall county, Mimi, prides itself on its
activity and progressiveness. Our club
was, organized in 1913 and we will
observe our fourth birthday next
month Our membership now exceeds
Is and we meet regularly twice each
month at the Boxville consolidated
school. While our main purpose is
social and educational advancement
we have done some cooperative buying,
copfning our buying to honey, apples,
OIL meal and coal. Our programs us
ually consist of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations, debates, readings
and talks on topics of general interest.
Most of our members are also members
of the cow-testing association and the
breeders association and our club is
doing considerable to encourage better
live stock and production by encourag-
ing the boys and girls pig contests.
We have also given our support to the
corn contest for the young folk. The
club has also taken considerable inter
est in securing better roads and our
new consolidated school is the out
growth very largely of sentiment Great:
ed by club MEMBERS We are doing all
we know how to encourage diversified
farming and care in the selection OF
seed. Many silos were built in this Vi
cinity this year as the result of several
talks we had on dairying and silage
last winter. Just now we are building
a club barn to accommodate 16 teams
that will be ready for the next meeting
We are also putting a telephone in the
school building and assisting in tht
financing of the Farm Bureau and tht
boys and girls county pig contest
Our club has always been represented
at the Marshall County Fair will
exhibits. We have our own judgin,
team and we have also held severa
farm tours. We look forward to ,
very Interesting and profitable winter.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
CARE OF MACHINERY
RETURNS A PROFIT

Farm machinery depreciates in value
more rapidly from poor care than from
actual use. That is, a larger part of the
10 per cent annual depreciation is
caused by exposure than by use.
A 160-acre farm needs about $1,000
worth Of machinery. Ten per cent de-
probation means 500 every year, and
more than $50 Of this Is lost through
lack Of care. Sheds for. this machinery
would cost about $500, which at g per
cent a year would mean $12. The diff
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
Orchard and Garden

Water house plants thoroughly when
you do water and then leave them till
they are dry enough to appreciate more
water. Do not keep them in water or
allow them to become entirely dry.
Parsnips and vegetable oysters will
stay in the ground over winter with
good results and unless eaten by moles
or gophers.
Mealy bug and scale may be kept off
house plants by washing the plant with
whale oil, soap, and water, and rinsing
with clean water.
Cover Strawberries as soon as the
ground has frozen hard enough to hold
up team and wagon Clean straw put
on about four inches deep, is the best
material
Has the orchard been cleaned and
put in shape for the winter? The trees
in many farm orchards are set too
close together. The trees need thinning
and pruning. Some varieties should be
cut out entirely or top-worked with
good sorts. The pruning and thinning
may be done now, the top-working,
early next spring.
According to the report of COM
mittee of the Society of American
Florists practically all European-grown
bulbs and stock can be grown in the
United States as we'll or better than in
Europe. Bulbs are now grown in very
large quantities In California and other
Pacific coast points and in Virginia and
Missouri. Azaleas and other shrubby
plants also appear to be doing well in
this country. The war may prove that
much of our supply of these things may
be produced here to just as good ad-
vantage as abroad.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
Attics Must Disgorge.

There is no doubt whatever that
there are thousands of attics in our
state that are full to overaowing with
good, serviceable clothing of all kinds
If this was looked over, carefully
packed and sent to such organizat lions
as the Sunshine Society, or given to
people who are not plentifully or even
completely supplied with warm COM
Portable clothing. A moments thought
will bring realization OF the immense
saving Of wool that would thus be made
in our state and nation, material that
is badly needed in almost every branch
OF war activity. Clean out the attics
and see that everything is put to some
good use.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

w. G. Calderwood, who was the pro-
hibition party candidate for U. S..
senator in Minnesota at the last cleo
ton has been chosen as a member OF
the executive committee Of the new ma
tional party that will get into the 1918
camDaign,
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

ference between $50 and $12 cannot all
pc credited to profit, for part Of the
care of machinery lies in labor and ma
sterlal. Still there would be fair
margin. Housing, repairing at the pro-
per time, and painting the wooden parts
are three essentials in the care of ma
chinery.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

Look this issue Of the Sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount of
home news, then send us your sub
scrition for year. 81 issues for
only $1.50, not even three cents q
week.,
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
Subscriptions-$1.5O per year

Payable in advance. 75c for six
months Is All papers are continued
until an explicit order Is received for
discontinuance and until all arrear-
ages are paid. The date following
the subscribers name shows the date
to which the subscription is paid. &
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

A new rural mail route, No. 4, from
Argyle, has been authorized with tri-
weekly service by the postoffce depart
ment. 1t will serve farmers northwest
efeArgyle@as far as Fork postofice;
service toscommence Jan. 2, 2, ~1918 S.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

The Northcote State Bank is the
name of a new bank Incorporated at
Northcote,. with a capital of $4,000.
Hans Z. sMelgaard,. zThos.s Cannon,
Lauritz Melgaard1 Chester n Fowler
and Hogan Smith a. are the incorporators.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

An advertisement In our classified
department viii return anything that
has been lost except time.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
omcial Paper Of Marshall County.

Advertising Rate zoe per inch
CONTRACT RATES
Open Space, yr Regular Space:
500 inches 18c 1 month -. 18c
1900 inches 16c 6 months >. 16c
500 inches 15c l year $50. 15c
Local Notices, 10c per line..
Reading notices, GO lines or over)
&c per line.
Card Of Thanks. soc.
Lodge Resolutions, $1.00
Want Ads. 1c per word. No ad less
than Csc.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

Patronize those ewho .advertize In the
sheaf. They deserve your business.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

In year like this of high prices on
hay and all kinds of feed for stock.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

Rev. J. Kent Warden, formerly pas.
tor of the Congregational church al
Baudette, has accepted a. call by the
congregation at Argyle.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
Red River Valley
Kernels

The 500 railroad company has bought
the mill site Of the Thief River Lum-
Der company.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

The Nonpartisan League claims a
membership of 1,4O0 in Clay county
says the Norman County Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

A. G. Sand, publisher of the Ha1lock
Weekly News, and Miss, Olga Linder,
We're united in marriage at Hallock,
Now 18th. z.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN p. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered In the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Warren sheaf., 1917-11-21

(, The Grygla Sheep Growers Associa-
ton have decided to ship in at least
two carloads of good stock sheep this
fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-28

be college students or men from
scho&lsl bffeying military instruction.
An overwhelming percentage of
thoseE enrolled win belheH serving IN
either the, ,atbrtal, army ,lgational
guard or REGULAR army S1A5e4 q ? 2
Mr.. Spear in an interview land en-
phasis on the fact that the selection
of candidates would be according to
merit -deaHeastEated in 49, the. service
rather than an education or previous
military experience. Every enlisted
man will have opportunity to make
application, but not more than 10
per cent of the individual commands
will be finally considered. A board
of three will choose II per cent of
the total strength in the canton
ment for the final quota.
Inasmuch as all applicants are to
be rated for physical qualifications,
character, leadership and value TO
the service, it is probable the bulk
of candidates will be men now serv
ing as noncoms, as they have had
the best records to date. In each in.
stance the selections of noncommis--
stoned officers has. been based on the
above requirements after careful
trails and tests. E,s ,flrsgg9 re-.