davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
Ssimiata Observation-Disclosures:
Seriep GitpsiG, y. S.

Ssimimta ienrafnntapiirisiGmi:
Serfes GitssiG, u. 5.
airffo: Chestnut aipe ZEN ia Senrp
tim fulmasia.
Sumalanpalmelus iofa iunnuntai.
no lilo 8 ip., $. eft. fulifauoen mo
funnuntoino. @aamatunielitps per.
beisia iofn toiiena torstaina flo s
III.
Niioriioliiton obielma-ilta taau'
fouben IND ia 3:na iunnuntaino
no 7.80 IN.
Ompeluienran fOfous iota torstai'
no Ito 2 ip. perbeisid.
HpbGfcuiu iofa humanitarian
@reenmiIIesid flo 1 ip. ia tirfosia
10 A ip.
SefafO0rin b~arioitas iofa perian.
taina flo s III.
gesu HsebeIIesid, q. ..
airffo: 2acfmoob niuenuella.
ObieIuloiIIanipietto f~u,ifauben q.
uo i,ranuntoina flo $50 in. firffo.
iaIisSa ia fua,fa,ioen ANA i~,snuntai'
no firfosln s. eft. fIo $50 III.
OmpeIuieuron fofors iofa toiier'a
torgtoiua flo 3 ip. Suguenot It. ia
bortousbetfi flo s III.
G~atsfiIiisSG, y. ..
auufauoen miimeiiend tiistaina
fIo 10 op. ia 9 ip.
Cast Bort Gbesterisid, Gonn.
airffo: Delapan a~iuennella.
yrmoIanpolmeIus ~fnufaiiOen 81
M sunnrntoina flo $50 III. Iiiistn
{euroistn ilmoitetaarl tlrtoSlo.
NeIIebilIesI6, g.. s.
auiifauben 2:na I%oiantaina Ito 8
iII.
S~ubofen'isia, ". S.
atulfa,ioen ina tiistaiila Ito 8 i'll.
golueIustani balidfpat fuoituot
iImoittoa mposfin firieelld tabi airn'
nouo pormemmin aamupdimdlld ia
iIIoIIa feIo 81.
Sc. Mnttonen.
OSoite: 1O2 Stepers ope.
Seriep @itp, 81. $.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

Snmalanpalmelafiia tammifmnila
10 p. Sec. 80 iosiain perbeesiG
flo 8 ip.
81 p. Gin FLO 10 ap. @bite Sron
flo 2 ip.
"a p. Hepla flo 10 ap. ia Tife fIo
100 Up.
25 p. G~rubarrasi flo 10 ap. mr.
Stefania Colon taloIla flo 2 ip.
Niioriioi. taIolIn. &irfonmenoen To-
piittiia ieliraf. tpi,oiifofous.
90 p. 8irginia flo 2 ip. norialai-
Tesla liitb /. firfosia ia iIalla Srmf-
liinin pGGnG flo s follluboaliIIa.
80 p. Solioan flo 8 Up.
8aifisia p~lldoIepisia paifoisia
fannetaan folebti iiiGlGbtepfien bp-
apGfii.
9. &uotialainen,
Subelin 1872 8or TT
Gin, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
Smmalampaliuelnfiia ia bartansbet-
fiG tammifnnlIq:

y"
it'd taimmifnnla:
Sunnuntaina 81 pnG Sitcbbirgin
gp. 2utb. firfosia flo 10 ap., Crops
ia, g, s.. fiiomalaiiella baaIiIla ITO
2:30 iltapaimdlId ia 5it5pillimuin,
81. s. @ip. 2utb. firfosia flo 7 iII.
Moauautoipa % pna Iorlborps
ia, q. S. iuomalaiicIIa 9aoliaa fIo
'7;3O III.
Sunmintaina % pnG Sitcbbnrsin
gw. 2utb. ~firfosia flo 10 up.
Mnista neutrality-suspicious. firfpl
liIista totstd iImoitamme p~aiffofun.
tamnte innomalebbesid.
g. Miettinen,
t91 Sigh Ct, 5itcbburg, @ass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
mietteitd teo.
Sofid$td.
Gatfoa n:roon p

@oelIiicstd 10 IitonnolIiiesti ielpi-
id, ettciasat teoiofiat anna orlpOa SUI
maIan Observation-Disclosures. jofa
tGpttpi Seciufiesia 9~rist1tfiesia. SG-
ma iDptos teoiofiaa mastaan on mitG
tGrtein. Intafaammc beiodn itienid
taasfin plbua. Samasia firjoituf-
IesIo, josto eoeIIincn lainaitS oil o.
tettu, luemme: "@estari Seeiiis oil
iiitG merfillinen olento, ettG bGn mi-
I'd polopimano r~affaubeDla oliIi tob-
tonut ottao faiffien ibmistcn "paban'
frorman omille barteineen ia fantaa
jitG lola. Wittta o~nnistuifo ban
tGsid iuuresia ibanteesioan9 81.
Weifii ci9 SentGbben. ettd faiffiaI-
linen elGmdn Iafi oil bGnta iuurem.
pi. Seeiufien ialIittiin foettoo, onto
pfiilon mabooIlista puiittlia toiier
fuormaan Min, ettG motif itie fdriiG
fen, mifG on toiien fGriitt1,pG. Wtllt.
ia bdnen mpobenrpi tofcmufienio o.
ioitti, ettei lellainen mailman ipn-
tien fantaminen ole lainmufainen.
Iinoastaan Gbboton moi lem tebtG.
mdn tdpttda."
Seoiofit eipGt Ills omista SSeelus-
ia &ristusta 8apabtaiafieen, futen
me fristitpt. Se Iitottoipat omaan
itieeni1, man %aniioonio, jofa toti-
festi iobtiu iiitG, ettG ielIaincn ibmi.
fen oIemus %ainafin pobjaltaan on III.
pea ia itefGs. "Olpeps on faifen pa-
builocn juuri," toistofaomme Ie mie-
Idfim.
Seoiofit miiiten nGfppGt 8uooboa
pitdpdn miltci iuurimpono. &c fdp
iImi icuraomotsofin Iauiunnosta, 10.
ia on otettii iamosta fir~joituficsto
FUN pori eocliIstGfin Ioinausta. Sii.
ma Iucmmc: "Mestari @antamo
giiooban Oborma ci ole iiidItGnpt al.
bctta oinooanfaon tpcritn6bDn. Cen
tdbocn cipdt "iiiinatiin" npfpiiet-
fG1n moteriaIistiiet p%astiistaiot moi
iumentao bdnen muistoaon. 0ubo-
ia Ct ndpt1 uIIccn en11 oIlenfoan ipcl
foa ostraoIiiiIIe bimoelementeiIlc,
flitcn Secius ia Miibomcb, nGittci,
rasfaosta obnrmasto p1dtt1en." 60
masia firioitificsia on mposfin fen,
roaipot ionot: "Btiooba opetti ibmi,
ita fcbittGmdGn Iobouttotoo, peIosta-
ioo ia aiittoioa beiodn omosto flint
mdstd itiestGdn.
maiien icltudm ia tcrGfudn idricr
fdpttdmistd. Sentdboen on "fiilno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
irRolIlsia Imoituk$ia


S1maIanpalpelatiet s,pat iariestet.
tdpit iearaapasti:
Naorauettesio 2:nen. Aids ia 5bes
binnuutai farasio flo S.t5 ip., iofo
torstai lilo s.t5 ip. poitii S:nen fun.
mint. eoeIIiiend torstoino, ieIoin o.
Zen torstaina Weuniiinsisid ia perion.
tnina D~iSoniSia.
Qan,faiioen Ind funnasnt. auso-
IaSia Ito 10 up. ia ITO III.
Moanantaino I Stombouqbis{o ia
tiistaina 1eecbmoooisjo.
BpbGfeulu Morauetten firfon "a.
Iisia iota finmsntoi Ito 1 ip.
@attoillani toimin foiffio pobili.
tia tebtdmid.
Gbotbamin firfosia iofa fuufauSen
toImos iunnuntoi flo 10 ap.
8. s. &eimaonenL
nos u. a It. Narquette. Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

Saarnaiunuroja tammif. l~uppmpnol.
81 y. Mooie 2afen manban font
rim ~firtosia flp 2 ia flo 8 iu.
% p. &alemalan firfosia flo piioli
II ap. ia @iorfluonin foltlulla flo 2
ip.
90 p. Mllbombasia 2ambert Senricf
lonin t. flo 8 III.
80 p. 2~amlerisia s. &al,'on t. flo
2 ip. ia flo 8 i'll.
80 y. @rigbtin fontrilla q. 2ao-
mon t. flo 9 pdipdlla.
81 p. Miomopn firfosia flo 2 Up.
g. g. Hiemi.
8anba pitb. 1852 SbompionL Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

Snmalaupaltuelafiia tammifnnlla.
20 p. 2%ebtiiGrtpelld 8. &otfan Iuo.
no Ito s iI.
81 p. 2ebtiiGrapen firfosia flo 10
epp. SSalmaIanpaliuelufien i6lfeen fe-
IGfolilufomitean fofors.
81 p. Sacob MSoiiion ipiioro on ba.
fca Yarf &apitiin aiemaIta.
90 y. SnelImanisia flo 10 epp. ia
iltaleuroista Iptpitaan iielI6. Ibr.
8GffilGn m,ioro on fppbitG aiemaIle.
Siibo Saafma.
Telef. SO Nep Yorf Drills. Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
esdnaSIliiid ixmaIanpaIneIaiiis
GanaSa, Ont.

OsewHpsssIto 11~ol0uQolUeluttto
GauaSa, DIT.
Bort Grtburisia t,rfin f,ulfm,ben
eniiuGiiend fannartaina s. ebt.
Idnsiu fIo 10 oam.. ianaoin fua,fa,,.
ben toImontena f~irm1ntaina Ito 10
anu.. ia firforbaaIiIIa iofa iunnrtnt.
tIoIIa Ito 8.
Sort DiIIiamiSio, frnfin tuuifa,,.
BEN eniimGiiend ia foImmntena FUN
~iaintaina fIo 8 ip. iefd toiiena ia mel.
Idntend iunuuntaina Ito To- oouuiIIa.
S,smaIonpoIweIufiet uusisia Poi.
goisia eri iIuaoitisten raitfaot.
Sunn,sntoifoiiIirt Bort artburisia
10 8ert @iuiamisia ffo 100 u.
S. Sirui.
n62 @iIfon ct.
Bert Grtbur, Ont. Can.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

NJ. paifoisia taIen fdpmddn eri II
m~oitutiien mifaan.
5. @anfiIo,
Dor Eli, NasL Iicb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

Snmalampaluelnfiia ia bartaMsbetfid
tammifnnIla 10. 1917.
Mstabnla Sarborisia, ..
Fl p. flo 10 ap. ia flo Z ilI.
Sairpprt S~arborisia, ..
IL p. flo 7.3O iH.
IL p. flo 7.3O iu.
ID b. S. p. fansia flo 10 ap. ia
flo Z ilI.
% p. flo 100 in.
&c p. 100 iII.
% b. flo 10 dip. ia flo 7 III.
%. @. @iIen,
Al Itlantic Il.
Mstabula Sarbor 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

torstai. Ito flo pisoIi 8. Suomi "a
ma fofous mnosfin pioetdGn iitG ia.
lumpien pstdipien fobeisia.
Wiifon bartausbetfistd eri paiffa-
fuunilIa iImoitetoan erifieen.
Matti @istori.
Yubclin 75S. S04 gIm ct.
Calumet. Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
airfonmensia ia bartaasiearOia pi'
tss ista Inn fearaaipsti:

I'm. iunnuntuinu @reenisid Ito 10
op.
2:na i%unnrntoina Binonasia Ito
2 ip. tolipcn aifara pioetuori per-
beisid.
Emo iunnuntaino Soipolasia Ito
1s8 iItop.
3:na iuununtainu Cast g%ronebillo
ITO 10 a.
s:no iunnuntuina @osf eitpsId
fIo s l..
And f~unnuntoinu Boob Sprrillo
ia gaocfIonoin fofana flo 10 a. ia
feIIo 2 ip. poifoisio eri ilmOitifiien
mufonn.
And iu~nniintuinu gicforiosia Ito
puoIi 8 /. @omoin paifoisia eri IL
mofhffiien matSsan.
6}rre efeelisfa ia giiulaeia ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

SGGnn6IIinen toiminta Galnmetin,
afie5. Gtu. 2ntb. aamianisiexrafnn.
tapiirisiS.
-. GalnmctisIa: G~uufau6en enii-
mGiienG %iunnuntaina jumolanpolfpe-
liis Serron ebtooIliien fansfa flo 10
up.
Sc1irnfnnnan fiiufauIifofous ia.
mana pGitpGnG flo pioli 3 ip. Slta.
iaarna flo p,roli 8 ip.
&uufaloen cniimGiien1 fesfiniif-
fona Hiloriioliiiton fuitfauiifofous
flo piioli s ip.
3liiifmioen %toiiena ilinmnntaina
iumalanpoltpeliis flo 10 op. SIta.
iaarna flo prpli 8 ip.
3ulfau6en folniantena iunnuntai.
no jumolanpalipclus flo 10 up.
Sartoiisbetfi iamana pGimGnG
Copper GitpsiG toisfieliiesid firffo-
ialisia flo A ip.
Sltaioarno Galrmetisio flo puoli
s ip.
3ititfaiioen neIidntcnG iunnunfai.
ma jumaIanpoltpeIus flo 10 ap.
MliorifoIiiiton iItamo iamana pGi-
mana monipnoliieIIa obieImaIIa flo
Z ip.
Gobingtpnisia: 4uufauoen nil.
ocntenG iunnuntaina jumalonpolme.
liis Serron ebtooIIiicn fonsla flo 10
ap. TiinG fultfnuiina ioisfa on nell
id iunmntaito pibetdGn jumoIonpaI-
pelufiet eri iopirnisten miifoor, iois
ia ilmoitetaon ojolIoon.
SnnnuntoifouIuo pioet1dn GoIii.
mctisia %iunnuntaiiin flo puroli 9 ip.
2ouIuborioitnfiet iofo periantoi.ilto
flo z. @iebet tuIerpat mainittitno
a%ifono, naiiet tdsmdIIeen flo pi,oIi s.
OmpeIuieiro f%ofoontiia pcrbeiSid
jofo toincn torstoi flo proIi s ip. So.
bpt RoomatunieIitps pibetGdn iofo
fofoufiesio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iOfo toinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

Sartansiemroia tammifnnlla:
90 p. Sbingtonisia 6. Mden tuIos.
ia flo 3 ipp.
2s p. Sairbamfiisid Sc. &,,ofoian
talosia flo 1 ipp.
Mnista ieuroista ilmoitetaan crit
ieen.
g. g.. &isiancn
Sinaapion, Minn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
CHEAPER TO EAT IN LONDON.

From the Providence 1ournaLl
 s=asai.;rz retail prices for various vegetables in ,as5a as quoted CT April &a last and the lowest cost re sane articles in Providence on May Il afford a-as which sao4ld interest students of the present sfs ars2,-ra q tev i've on the average American ---sa.e-
 0g the days named carrots were cents bunch in ion and cents i- Providence Onions cost cents london and . cents il markets Here the rock s-1 price ser aeetS I4 cents bunch, while the saassaite along ,he Thames had to pay only cents. Iozai vegetable dealers however. were charging only and cents pound for yurnps for which the costers 7-+-5zh capital were getting cents. Of seven 4zs s-r .Ee orly -he credit of Providence s compared Na London which quoted parSnips at . cu5 pound less than and where cauliflower for z5sz Providence had 70 all the way from io to 50 -==s according size quoted at only from : 10
 
 Es~ :a- 6aes .ro-, tae consumer toward the garden a5 e za = sef t tha causes Of this sharp contrast il szs ecs- q vaee-an-as London and Providence? zs- c-.y - miles from the ef The most dev-
 ssag battles n history. i is beleagured island tine ot peace was compelled 10 draw a large 94r- 0. .cs sus-e-ancs rom overseas
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
THE RED CROSS WEEK

President Wilson has set the week conlmene- ing next Tuesday a> the RED CROSS WEEK when } real campaign will be started 10 recruit for the organization. From what inc members ot that splendid organization have done for ths sufferers throughout 1fe warning nations the laSr two years and half. should be incentive ar ough 70 lead everybody into taking hand and help making he week real success. Of course re shall find opposition but that is to be expected IT every human endeavor there Is opposition Even the I. ". ". find opposition. This show that the world is not all bad. There are sonle Spo.s where harmony exists. Even in the dem ocrasie party harmony exists in spots. Fron that we can see TO reason why kerchikan eoulf not pull together rext week ard increase tn number ot members q he Red Gross organiza- tion here. Let Is see what we can do. Anyhow. re donr have to do much 10 beat Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
TWO MILLION IDLE soYs.

From the Youths Companionl
 Many ot these who were and are opposed to eompul' srg military service would heartily approve con- sr.pou and draft could be applied 10 idle boys and -a5e the means q keeping them al work committee - has been investigating the reported to gov -rssp, authorities that there are now 200O0O0 habit @ Idle hoys tn hs country between the ages of II and -S Any one who has noticed the vaeanteyed loose @ =-5uc,y. ysa-e;tesgGeking young loafers who hang
 s t5ry street corners will easily believe the report
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16
MOTHER SIGN OF UNITY.

T.s o4er subscription q ne Liberty Loan
 -.= S5t. i@ another proof of the country being behin5 ne President. Those who wished . ses failure CT -ha. gigantic lean, were dis appointed. 70 doubt ;azt like those wi1o had fopet -hat me registration -~o,ald result in knocking me war party on the head. This is roe ete en5 . dis@ppoincrlen.S There ar= more coming because Americans are united in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

The moment that an official commences to ssy T DON'T HAVE TO- when the accommodation of the public is concerned. from that very mom- ent that officials goose is put on the fire to cook. An accommodating disposition in an official is a iewel And So is kept up promise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-16

this war better than ever before. The few mal- contents who resist the command to serve their country win find themselves serving by digging their own graves, and the sooner they commence the sooner real peace shall be ours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-04
OF $4,000
ANNUALLY FACE TAX
OF EIGHT PER CENT
Discovery Is Made That the Bill
as Passed Has Q Provision Pro.
viding for Such a Levy; Must
Dig Up Twice, Belief,
By Associated rrsn

By Associated rrsn
Washington. oct. i.-liusincss and
professional men and salarled men
as well. who have Incomes Of more
than $4,000 a year face "a war profits
taN of eight per cent IN addition to
the income surtaNes under the pro-
visions of section which has been
discovered IN the war tax hill
The section WAS not introduced on
the floor nor discussed in either house
uf congress but was inserted 10y the
confcrees while they were working in
secret session to bring out the per-
fcctcl bill
The war profits tax section Of the
bin lays a tax OF eight per cent ON
the net income of "a business or
trade when 1t exceeds $4,000 year
i'm the ease of q corporation, and
$4,000 in the ease ~ a partnership or
am individual \ subsequent section
ust discovered declares that trade
or business includes professions ana
occupations.
~ this Interpretation stands pro-
fos~iouul business and Salaried men
will pay two taxes ON their incomes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-04
MILLION AND HALF GERMAN MONEY USED TO SPREAD PEACE
PROPA HAIC SMASS LINES OF ENEMY in YPRES SECTOR

British last week we're caught In the
British barrage 49, they were pre-
pairing to advance.
At 10 O'Clock the battle was still
raging furiously % was apparent
that the Germans would use every
means To- retake this invaluable ter
ritory and determined counter at
tacks were expected.
The British casualties today have
been exceedingly light.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-04
1. W. w. ORGANIZER FOR
YAVAPAI CO. is LANDED
IN JAIL AT JEROME
o, A..n.lated Pr....

Jerome Ariz, oct "a r. has
kctt. organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the world for Yavapai
county is held 900 Jail here today
for federal authorities Tie was ar
rested at cottonwood as one of 1856
leaders of ,hr f. " " named in the
indictments returned in Chicago re-
gently charging efforts to- hamper
the government wtr work.
BASKETS home was searched re-
Gently and paper. were seized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-04

controversies ia cas, thcy interfere
s"riously with production. In many
cascs. also. they have bccn able quiet
IS tu mediate threatened lnh~r dis
putcs aud avoid strikes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-04
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight ana Friday. not much
change iu temperature. saturday proh
ably fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-04
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 50. minimum. ~ range.
20. a. m. IS. southwest wind. clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12

foods are-and then use
them, The body is machine and
food is the fuel which generates its
power.
Food is measured in terms OF this
fuel value and the heat unit is called
a caloric. A man requires q out $3.50
calo-ics Ct energy day. and woman
o,.4nJ Given amounts Of food contain
certain amounts of heat, for instance
a whole egg contains 6 calOrics, and
pint Of milk %l4. Thus a meal re-
solve; itself into problem in ari;h-
m"tic.
Tables showing the fue! values Of
I'll foods commonly used in American
homes may be had from the public
library, or the United States depart
ment of agriculture, without cost.
such table in the kitchen is rea!
money in the housewives pocket for
it reveals that a pound Of cream
cheese has more food value than Il
pound of beefsteak. that two whole
eggs are more valuable as food than
a pound Of beef, that mutton is more
nutritious than the more expensive
beef, and that veal which costs more
than any other meat, has less food
value.
When it is realized that nearly half
of the average family's total income is
expended for food. the woman who
will not put little study and energy
into learning how TO get the best
return for her food money must be
considered something of a Stacker
at home making.
No one can help the housekeeper as
much as she can help herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
Bv REV. W. J. HUTCHINSON,
o.e<or If McCahe IA. e, Church.

Sd3ICT o. "CS0HC W. - ~''~' wv
Dickinson. n. D., Oct. l2.-Ihe
ordination of Chaplain Markley. re-
ferred to yesterday, brought the fact
of the world war before the Methodist
conference as few things could DO 1t
was a most impressive service. Peo-
ple, ministers and chaplain will for
ever remember the occasion. Deep
emotions swelled and surged in every
breast. Chaplain Markley goes forth
with the consciousness that the whole
Methodist church of North Dakota is
behind him and with him in the exer-
else of an intelligent and enthusiastic
Thursday morning opened with a
great address from Bishop d. J. Cooke
on Paul's prayers. 1t was helpful and
inspiring address, Men listened with
stiffness denoting high pitch OF in
terest.
-. Moore Announces Retirement.
Great enthusiasm was stirred when
DR.. ]. G. Moore read his report of the
work done on the Bismarck district. 1t
| was splendidly written and well read
deliverance. 1t told OF untiriag en-
ergy rightfully directed. Coming to
the close of it the superintendent re-
ferred in touching manner to his
work in the state of North Dakota and
| occasioned' surprise by announcing
that for health reasons he was retir'
ing from the active work. Few men
have@ done more for North Dakota
than DR.. Moore. No man has been SO
conspicuously before his state and
church as DR.. Moore has. Honors--
we'll deserved-have been heaped uD
on him. In his retirement the church
loses it's ablest worker. The whole
conference stood to manifest its appre
citation of the man and his work. DR.
]. G.. Moore will long live in the hearts
of the ministers and laymen in North
Dakota.
| Some Called Beyond.
Some men have passed to the Great
Beyond notably Revs. S. Newlove, J
G., Dingle and John Sherman have
passed in their earthly accounts to thu
'Great Head of the church. He viii
deal justly.
| Others have found it necessary t
ask for leave of absence in order t.
recuperate a health shattered by trav
EEL exposure and untiring work. Amon'
these are Revs c. A. Mcnamara ant
Fred Farrand.
- The Missionary Sermon was preach
ed this afternoon, BY, DR.. A. Lincoln
Shute. Following this came the pre-
J sentation of the needs of the confer
i ence claimants by DR.. Hingeley of Chi
cago DR.. Smith of MINNEAPOLIS al
rived today to speak to the undergrad
4 hates at p. IN. and the the youn'
" neople of the Epworth league and kin
sdred societies at p. III. :
A spirit of good fellowship i
abroad. The men are glad to greet on
; another after year of toll. The re
marks interjected by Bishop Cook
! are wondrously helpful.
| The Queen City of the Vest ha
thrown open it's gates to the preacher
of the Methodist church:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-12
"MAklNG ENDS MEET"

WOman-talk in these days is enjoy.
ing respite from its age-old topics
of husbands, babies, cooks and clothes
1t is now almost wholly concerned
with knitting for soldiers or food con.
seryation.
Poor Mrs. Housewife is sore besct
with the increasing difficulty of per
forming that famous feat known as
making ends meet" when everybody
in the world is busily engaged in pull
ing them apart. Everybody lectures
If she serves beef stew more thar
twice week Friend Husband says
what! again.
And every day the grocer sings ;
new verse of the song entitled Go
ing Up"
The government tries to help he
by fixing prices, and the city by estab
fishing municipal markets. but neither
of these assistants seem to have mucl
luck and the little war game of tn,
producers and wholesale and retail
purveyors of food in laying on al
that the traffic will bear, goes mer
rily on.
The American housewife is VI
against a hip nrOblem-and II viii
not be solved by the ending of tn
war. 1t will run right along. State
in the simplest terms the problem i
this-to get more food for less money
Here's one main fact: Some food
OF low cost produce as much huma,
energy as other foods of high cost
The idea is to learn what the low cos