davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
COLD FEET CAUSE TROUBLE
Chilled Extremities May Be Held Re.
sponsibis for Many Physical Tile,
says Physician. ~.

Cold feet are generally a sign Of
poor circulation. They usually accom-.
pany such diseases as acne and ro'
sacea. Rosacea is that redness of the
face that comes from dllatation of the
capillaries of the skin and looks like
. fine red network, especially about .
dubious nose. s~. ..
DR.. Douglass w. Montgomery Of Sap
Francisco, in an article on Rabelais'
descriptions Of rosacea, quotes IA,
nous English physician in holding that
cold feet were the cause of rosacea
adding 1T may very we'll be that he
was correct, as chilled extremities, es'
pecially in sedentary people, undoubt'
edly react disadvantageously on the
internal organs, causing catarrhs and
other congestions and lowering the re-
sistance to infection, and all Of these
are the steady accomplishments Of
rosacea.
"Turthermore, those who have rosa.
cea habitually have cold feet, and it Is
very difficult for them to get then
warm" 1888 ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

Everybody is looking forward to the
week Of July 1928, rs most people are
counting on It as q week Of education,
recreation and amusement. These
are the dates on which the big Inter
state Fair will be held at Fargo and
the fair management promises to
make this years show bigger and bet
ter than ever before, they being fully
alive to the advantages that will &C
crue to every resident of the state
through this annual event, and are
sparing neither time. effort nor money
toward making this years fair one OF
the greatest educational exhibits in
the history of the state. Nearly $15,.
900 is offered by the fair management
in prizes and awards in the various de-
partments, which are supplemented by
numerous offers Of trophies and plate
by breeders associations, commercial
clubs and individuals, and the show
will, without question, assume i'm.
nspse proportions. The very highest
Cpe Of all classes Of 1fvsstock, dairy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
.AO[[ |. ASKS
SUPREME COURT TO
RESTORE FORTUNE
Minot Man Claims That in Giving
Him Divorce, District Court
~. Beggared Him
WOMAN IN THE CASE
ATTENDED HEARING

Mrs. Katherine Hoellinger of Minot
was an interested spectator in SUI
preme court yesterday, when there
was argued an appeal filed by her hus'
band, John Hoellinger, from deci-
sion of the Ward county district
court, awarding Mrs. Hoellinger $751;
900 of her husbands estate and the
latter freedom from his wife.
The Hoellingers are wealthy peo-
pie, who long have been prominent in
hotel circles in Minot Their divorce
case was among the most sensational
in the history of North Dakota. The
original suit was filed by Mrs. Hoel-
finger. Her husband followed with a
cross bill, and won the decision, so
far as the divorce is concerned, but
the court found at the same time that
Mrs. 'Hoellinger was entitled to $685.
900 worth of her husbands property.
a.2#,s..r Spicy Charges. 49,.
Charge and counter charges made
in the district court proceedings were
decidedly spicy. Each Of the con
testants charged habitual unfaithful-
ness and cruelty on the part of the
other. In appealing to the supreme
court, Hoellinger does not object to
the divorce, which he asked for, but
to surrendering the bulk of his prop
erty to his ex-wife.
The .Minot man claims that he is
not worth to exceed 100000, and that
the portion of his estate given to his
wife was the cream of the lot, the
balance remaining to him consisting
largely of encumbered property
Greenleaf & Wooledge appeared for
the appellant, and eXJustice E. B.
Goss for the respondent. 1t was
Judge Goss' first official appearance
in supreme court since his retirement
from the bench
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
NORTH DAKOTA RAIL
MEN HERE REQUEST -. ::
> HIGHER FREIGHT RATE
All Carriers Operating in State
Represented at Commission
'a... Hearing ..... ..,,

Each of North Dakota's railways
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
Northwestern, Milwaukee line, 500
line,. Fairmount & Veblen, Farmers
Grain & Shipping company, Midland
Continental and North Dakota-are
represented this afternoon at hear
ing before the railway commission on
the companies petition for a Is per
cent increase in intrastate rates.
Not all of the companies favor the
proposed increase. One or two OF the
small farmers lines does not feel that
inasmuch as their ownership is in
farmers hands, they can consistently
urge the increase. The entire after
noon was devoted to the presentation
of the railways case. The railway
commission already has filed in Wash
ington q formal protest against the
proposed increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
BABE slept ON :. :.
TRACK, RAILWAY
ASSESSED S $4,000
Heavy Damages Awarded Guard
ian of Minor Who Lost Leg
" and Arm

Carson, N. D., June 14.-Three
thousand dollars damages we're grant
ed Edmund Dubs, guardian of Ru'
dolph Dubs, a minor, in the Grant
county district court this week, for
the loss of leg and an arm on the
tracks of the Northern Pacific rail-
way
July S, 1912, the infant, accompan'
led by a watch dog, toddled onto the
tracks of the Northern Pacific, near
New. Leipzig, and fell asleep. The
faithful dog curled UP alongside the
sleeping child. When. Northern
Pacific train CHANGED along, the en-.
gineer saw dog on the track ahead
of him, and whistled to warn the AMI
NAL. The train was only 80 feet away
when the dog, which had remained
with the youngster, evidently with q
view to protecting it from the on:
coming danger, leaped up, and the en-
gineeri for the sfrstJ time saw the
sleeping child. ~. -.
The emergency brakes were imme-
diately thrown on, but the momentum
Of the train was too great, and before
it came to standstill the engine and
one car had passed over the little
ones body, completely severing an
arm and a leg. tsTF, 81. ,rt..s
The plaintiffs counsel, J. K. Muir.
ray of Mott, and after celebrating
less than three hours jury awarded
the full amount, the first verdict for
damages returned bNaa jury in the
new county of Grant. The railway
company is expected ito appeal ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
FAIR WILL INSTRUCT AS WELL AS AMuSE
July 70 e. Dates Big Fargo Event VIII Be Full Of Interest
0&1. #4%.@/1 For AL III ...-.e.~

products, agricultural, horticultural,
horticultural and fine art displays,
school exhibits and the varied indus
tries will be on exhibition.
The machinery exhibit will be ono
OF the largest In the Northwest. Tbs
Merchants Pavilion will be filled with
exhibits totaling many thousands Of
dollars In value, all tending to inter.
est and entertain every visitor 1t the
big Interstate Fair in Fargo, July %.
%. .-- .>s4., r..
Special days have been designated
as follows: Monday, July %, Prepa'
ration Day; Tuesday, July ~, Chill
dren's Day; Wednesday, July Is, Old,
Settlers Day; Thursday, July rs, Far.
go-Moorhead Day; Friday, July u.
Livestock and Auto Day; Saturday.
July %, Automobile Day. It will be
big week Of wholesome enjoyment
and instruction Of the highest class
possible to secure and there will be
something doing every minute. Meet
NE at the By -Ini&gJtstA-JIis." -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
VIM. O'HARA
P. r. FIELDS,
Secretary.
Sprays and dcuches will never

Sprays and dcuches will never
cure you. ,.
Catar-f is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
passages. causing painful and diff
cult breathing and other discomforts,
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
.perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
EVERY BANK IN 81
WARD COUNTY IS
0VER.SUBSCR|BED
Anticipated That Minot Alone
Will Take More Than 100000
Worth of Bonds

Minot, N. D., June t4.-Every bank
in Ward county has taken its allotted
share of Liberty Bonds, according to
the announcement of r. e.. Barron,
chairman of the Ward county cam.
paign. The county will take $150,0O0
Minot banks took twice the amount
they were asked to take. This city
has subscribed $4,000, and an effort
will be made tomorrow to boost the
total to the expected $4,000. The
Boy Scouts campaign is meeting with
success. John Blasdale was the first
Minot Scout to earn war service
emblem for selling 10 $50 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Enough to Make Him Fight.

Tommy's parents were from the
.ould sod," and his father was In the
habit Of calling him names of which
the lad did not approve. Not long ago
Tommy returned from school with his
clothes very much torn, his face battle
SCARED but with a victorious look 10
his blue Irish eyes. 90. -.
"An' it's fightin' again ye have bin.'
his mother said. "Do yez moind what
told yez the last toime?'
can I guess ye'd dght. too. II yea
bin called the dirty name I was re-
piled Tommy. -
can what moight that have binr'
willie called me son OF ould
Erln."-Mrs. Nettie Harris. Route Z
Parsons, Kan. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
VIM Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out Of your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which It is per.
feet antidote.
S, S. S. is sold BY al druggists
II you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co, Dept B
Atlanta, Ga. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

respondence, with paper, envelopes
and ink for the boys who wish to
write home. Adjoining is reading
room. with comfortable chairs and a
large table covered with all the latest
periodicals., newspapers and other
good literature.
Keep Rooms Open Late
The rooms are kept open as long
as the boys care to stay, which fire.
quently is later than II o'clock, men
of the church alternating in taking
charge Of this popular feature.
Entertainments for the troops are
given at frequent intervals. The last
one of these was attended by GO
guardsmen from Fort Lincoln, who
thoroughly enjoyed the program and
the society Of the townspeople who
turned out.
Will Conduct Cleanup
The idea originated with the mems
Bible class of the church, who felt
that mothers over the state would be
glad to know that their boys were
given an opportunity to enjoy some
of the home comforts amidst good sur
roundings.
The church intends to 60 further
and conduct moral cleanup Of the
city. whenever such activity may be
found necessary. The aim of the men
of McCabe, and they have the thor
ough cooperation of the county and
city officers, is to make "Boozeless
Bismarck" a model camp in every
sense Of the word, entirely free from
the damning influences which often
have ruined young men quartered in
the vicinage of larger cities where
the open saloon and all that goes with
it flourish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Natural Aristocracy.

The democratic element in modern
society is undoubtedly gaining In
strength every year, and there Is no
good reason for lamenting its advance
But it will never do away with the
natural aristocracy which has made
skill in the conduct of business the en-
dowment or the acquisition of a few.
The weakness of cooperative prOduc-
ton thus far has been its gross under.
valuation Of the manager.-NichOlas
Paine Gilman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
JAPAN TO SEND !. ). I. !.
war MISSION

Washington. June 14.-Japan will
send a mission to the United States.
The mission will have broad powers,
especially in diplomatic consultation,
and is expected to leave Japan during
the first part of July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Weddino presents In Hungary.

Wedding presents in Hungary are
given only to poor couples to help
them to get their home together. The
girl friends of the bride show atten-
ton by making cakes of various
kinds to be partaken of at the we'd
ding feast. There is no wedding cake,
as we understand it, but each guest
receives a kind of sweet cake Of the
substance of cracknel biscuits made in
the form Of a ring about ten inches In
diameter. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14

Transfers union meeting postpon.
ed from Thursday night to p. m.
Sunday at Labor hall, Third and Main
streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SUPPLIES HOME .
=. INFLUENCE Fol. !. TROOPS R D s
Facilities Provided in Basement
lof Building Appreciated by
.r> Soldiers

A home influence for the soldier
boys quartered at Fort Lincoln is be-
ing furnished by McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, and it is winning
the appreciation, of the troopers.
The entire basement of the church
has been turned over to the fighting
men, One room is set aside for cor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
Black Tread
Red Sides

Every Diamond Tire
must deliver full value
in service. IF ever a
Diamond Tire tails,
. cheerful, willing
adjustment will b
promptly mode.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-14
ELKS' MEETING.

A regular meeting of Bismarck
Lodge NO. 1899, tE's> P. O. Elks, will
be held at Elks' Home Friday even
ing, June 18th. Business meeting will
be followed by initiation and social
session. b.. q. +
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

is about to produce 100000 pounds
OF copper per month in purified, re-
fined form, the first of Arizonas
producers to reach this stage. 1t is
not alone important from the point
OF view that it will add to the states
production 36,000,00 pounds of COP
per annually, and that it will add
100000 pounds per month to the
refining capacity of the country, but
more important that it demonstrates
that each and every mine in the state
can, ii necessity demands, refine it's
own production of blister copper.
AS far as the copper industry is
concerned, Arizona is ready; it's in
industrial program is we'll known,
and in no other part of the country
will the government get a greater
amount of assistance and co-opera-
tion than in Arizona's biggest in
dustry
Copper, however, is not the only
tnlng that is needed OF Arizona
The government needs the loyalty
and efficiency of the lead, silver and
gold districts, and with backs bowed
down, the miner, prospector and op-
orator are attempting to make Ari-
zona a factor in the production of
these metals. The feverish enthu-
siasm that has been demonstrated
during the past few weeks in the
record breaking patriotic demonstra-
tions has indicated that thousands
and thousands of men in this state
are ready to take up arms for their
country, but in this case, the arms
will be the pick, shovel and drill,
for Arizona can do more industrially
than as a fighting unit. 1t must
be borne in mind that it takes MANY
men behind the lines to keep one on
the line, supplied with clothing,
foodstuffs and munitions, and this is
where Arizona is going to fill the
greatest need.-Chas r. Willis, in
Arizona Magazine
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
PLACER MINES
DEVELOPING c

QUARTZSITE, May 1O.-(Special
to The Post w. H. Mailman has a
plant running on his Rim Rocks
placers with capacity Of 1000
yards per eight hours and is
saving $4,000 free gold and three
tons of concentrates worth $3.50 per
ton per day at cost of $500 per day
Recently Mailman has sunk a 95-foot
shaft in the deep ground and has run
a 3OO-foOt drift on bed rock, with the
result that the lower 20 feet of it car
ries values of $40 to $40 per cubic
yard.
The King Consolidated company,
joining Mailman on the south. is
equipping four of it's properties with
plants to handle 1900 yards each
per day, a total of 5000 yards per
day.
The La Cholla company has ar
ranged to put in plant of 1000
yards per day, and as they have
1920 acres extending from the side
line of the Bee Hive Copper mines
east, and on $50 acres of poorer
ground have IA, 100000 cubic yards
measured that carries an average
proven value of $1.31 free gold per
yard, besides concentrates, their
outlook is rosy. The Bee Hive
group is now being tested by Prof.
Stocker of Tucson with a view of
purchase by the Guggenheim inter-
ests.
George King has sold the Abe Lin
coin group to Captain Geo. d. Stone
street, who is representing a Pitts
burg syndicate in the sale and has
also sold the Orc Fino placer prop
erty to the same people. The Wilson
company of San Francisco started up
it's Cotton mill on the Marquette on
large body of high-grade ore which
has recently been found. Eichel-
berger has interested Senator Sam
B. Mccall Of York, Pa, in the Poor
man and they will soon start work
on the property
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
PARKER TEAM
WINS EASILY

The Parker baseball team played
it's initial game, under reOrganiza-
ton, on the Parker diamond last
Sunday afternoon against the Indian
for the former by score of II to IL.
There was a gOodly attendance of
spectators and the game throughout
was watched with much interest.
The town team did very well for a
starter, for it must be- remembered
that the Indians are Al ball players
and take to all athletic sports, es-
peciaily ball playing, as naturally as
a duck does to water, and in all
games heretofore the whites almost
invariably ''got it in the neck"
The boys have not yet received
their uniforms, but expect to have
them by the next time they play.
While this, it may be claimed by
some, has nothing to do with their
playing, it is contended by Others
that it has on the contrary much to
do with results. Apropos OF this
contention, without being personal,
the fact is pointed to that some of
the boys, when stripped down for
action, have too much slack in the
seating capacity of their "knicker-
bockers," which naturally impedes
movements when running against
the wind, with a corresponding les
sening of agility and tendency to-
ward slack playing. The new uni
forms, which will fit like the paper
on the WALL" will eliminate the
impeachment by taking up this slack,
which in turn will take the wind
out Of their sails as they sail
around the bases or chase the ball
in the field, then we may watch out
for crack playing.
The following is the lineup and
score:
Parker-Adams Sd, Fuller IS, Syl-
vester1st, Paul If, Robertson CT, Nor
man rf, Baker I'd, Wilson C, Harris p.
Indians-Kennedy C, Johnson o.
Huff 1st, Cleveland I'd, Sharp Sd,
Ray rf, Theodore CT, Chester II,
Burton 50.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
FLAG RAISING SATURDAY NIGHT

The Chamber of Commerce has
made all arrangements for the flag
raising ceremonies to be held Satur-
day evening, May 12 At the meet
ing of the chamber Monday evening,
the following committee on arrange
ment and program was named: w
w. Dunbar, B. NJ. Fuqua, John Rob-
erts, DR.. A. Fl. Littlefiled and r. H.
Fuller. The committee will CO.
operate with the Woman's club and
the Red Cross society in preparing
the program. A fine new flag has
been donated by the Woman's club
The flag pole was completed this
week, and received several coats of
white paint. Everybody is invited
to be present at the ceremonies Sat
urday evening.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

even when the latter could not get
money from their own banks.
Nor have the banks of the mining
centers ever lost money on their
farm loans.
The management of the big copper
producing mines of Arizona have
made wonderful advance in both the
mining and metallurgicai divisions
in the last several years, and they
are still at it. 1t may be that they
will not accomplish as much the
next year or two as they have since
1914, but they are never theless go
ing to accomplish a great deal. That
much is now assured. In the labor
atory of no single producer Operat-
ing reduction plants in the state is
there idleness. From top to bottom
the staffs of these organizations are
striving for more efficiency. more
recovery of values, the utilization
of more material. All Of them are
succeeding; all are bringing forward
new ideas, new applications which
are receiving test in practice. Cop
per Queen, C. & A., Shannon Ray
Arizona Copper, Detroit Copper, Old
Dominion, Miami, Arizona CONNER
cial, Magma, United Verde and of
courSa limited Verde Extension are
all at it,
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
PARKER BOOMING.

We are in receipt of the special
and to say the least, it is a credit
to it's town and J. B. Flanagan, pub
Usher. 1t is a sixteen page, six COL
umn paper, filled with live mining
news from start to finish. This
special edition of the Post will give
one fair and comprehensive idea of
the wonderful mining resources that
surrounds the growing and promis-
ing town of Parker, the metropolis
Of Northern Yuma cOunty.-Blythe
Review.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12
BUCOLIC PRESS.

At the burning barn in Steele
recently Miss Sherman hastened to
the barn without stopping to dress,
and in bare feet united the horses
before they had become unmanage-
able, thus saving them with little
trouble. There is not a man, we
venture to say, in all Steele, but
what would have stopped to put on
his pants before venturing out into
the crisp air, but she did not.-Tut-
tie IN. d. Star.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Buy a plate Of ice cream every
day. City Drug Store.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Get your stationary printed at The
Post
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Subscribe for The Post and help
boost Parker.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
COLLISION AIDS
LOAN BANDIT
Gets Away With GrOcer's Cash
While Accident Delays
MOtOTcy Police

Hurrying 10 reach Michael Nader's
grocery at 40 643 Cass-ave.. on a
report that me proprietor was being
held up. two motorcycle patroimen
Of Central station collided With an
automobile al Woodward and
Adans-aves, Friday night and one
OF them suffered serious injuries
The police horns on The motorcy-
cles startled an automobile driver
and ne suddenly stopped his car In
the middle 81 the street. and The
motorcycle men. Patrolmeu Patrol
man George Thompson IS years old.
No. SIS Prenuce-ave, and Patrolman
George Schlamp, crashed into The
rear az the automobile Thompson
was thrown fro mhis machine under
the car he suffered two fractured
ribs and internal injuries Schlamp
fell 10 the pavement and suffered
slight bruises RE picked up his
partner and carried him into near
nv drug store Later Thompson was
taken 10 the Receiving hospital
The automobile driver proceeded az
the street before HE identity cohId
be learned.
Police headquarters was promptly
notified ~ the accident bur before
another officer could get 10 Tho scene
of the reported hold W lone bandit
had escaped with $50 from The gro
Gerry.
Nader says that while he was
waiting on customer IN DIS store
man rushed into the place and
lovcled revolver az his head de-
handing The money in the register
Nader complied With the request and
tho man ded down the street before
assistance could reach the store
Keeper. Nader fred three shots al
the thief as he fed down the street
The police have a good description
az the bold-up man
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
TAKE
$4,000 IN CASH
IN SIX PLACES

Six -obbcrics in which an aggre-
gate Of nearly $1,000 in cash was
stolen. nere Dorpetrated in Detroit
Friday ulfht and reported 70 the
police Saturday morning
The lfe awnings % Joseph Giekow
skv. SO l5 HarbauEhst. were stol.
On from O suitcase iiis loss is
$3.50 A hand bse containing f26s
wa stolen from tho room OF Mr.
Ada soper az SO goo Bruehst Bur.
glars ransackcd rho home ~ Ra6al
Bercnier. no. 2s7 Alfred Jevelry
was untouched, bur n purse contain
ing $50 Was stolen q bin folder
containing $50 was stolen from the
room OF Albert Bercroft. so los
Pleasantaye Benjamin Fox So
Zoa Fourth ave. reports that t5f
was stolen from bis room late Fri
day night Edward BolHson. SO
1853 FoWrth-avc- also reported that
Dis purse containing ga was stolen
from his room