davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
NEWS Of NORTH DAKOTA AND M0RTHvvE TEST
LITTLE OLD FORD
IS RAMBLING YET;
DRIVER LAID UP

BeIfieId, N. D., Nov. 19.-Pete
PaIunuk, deputy sheriff, is slowly
recovering at his home from a
fine assortment Of injuries wr.ch
he sustained when he lost con-
troll of his fIivver, which immed-
lately proceeded to blow up in
six differen: languages. All four
tires exploded, and two inner
tubes were discovered by C,IIec-
tor Charles McGrath some dis
lance from the scene If the acc
dent, but the castings. apparently,
never did stop going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and TEMPLES

A headache remedy without Tie dan
gers Of Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts ct crce
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as come in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia, con.
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches Of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds Of the chest lit often
prevents pneurncnia).
20c and Goo lars: hospital size $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
DICKINSON NIGHT
SCHOOL. PROVING R
FINE INSTITUTION
Enrolment Already SO Large that
Larger Quarters and More
Teachers are Needed

Dickinson, n. D., Nov. 19.-Wi:h an
enrolment of 70, the Dickinson nigh:
school, though but a few weeks old,
already has outgrown its original
quarters The typewriting course is
being taken by 40 students; 40 are
taking stenography, and there are
classes in bookkeeping, penmanship
and English. The Dickinson schoo.
board is in charge of the nighS schoc.,
and it has wired for more typewri.crs
and has prepared to engage additional
teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
fRYBURG FAMILIES
LEFT HOMELESS BY
PAIR Of BAD FIRES
John Roth and Andrew Miller De.
pending on Hospitality of
Neighbors for Roof

Fry5erg, n. D., Nov. 1.-two we'll
known farmer families residing with
in a mile of one another are home
less as result of fires. A defective
chimney is responsible for the de-
struction of the John Roth home,
from which only a few articles OF
furniture were saved, and Andrew
Miller's dwelling was destroyed as a
result of live spark falling on the
dry roof. Hospitable neighbors have
taken in the homeless ones until they
can rebuild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS
AT FORT YATES JANUARY
10 INTERESTS BUYERS

Fort Yates, N. D., Nov. 19.-The
next sale of Standing lock Indian
lands will be held here January 10.
Many attractive parcels are offered;
reservation lands have become popu.
lar in the last few years, and a large
field of bidders is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

AZ We pass the prime Of life tho
various organs Of the body have
q tendency to wea1roi., especially
tho bowels. Regularity In this
important function Is SO essential
70 good health that old folko
should be very careful to avoid
constipation. 4 congestion Of
stomach waste in the bowels occa-
siors dizziness, headache, drowsi-
ness after eating, biliousness,
belching, bloat, ,pilos, ETC., and
should be corrected immediately;
It IL the direct cause Of much &C.
14ouS disease.
Tho most effective remedy for
constipation IN combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
sold In drug stores under the
name Of DR.. Caldweu's Syrup Pep
sin. It costs only fifty cents q
bottle, 10 mild In its action, does
not gripe or strain, end brings re-
Lief quickly in an easy, natural
manner. Get bottle Of II from
your druggist and keep it in tho
house; 1t Is the ideal family rei,.-
edy. A trial bottle can be OIL"
tanned free of charge by writi,ln::
to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, ass Wall
lngton st., Monticello, Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
EXPLOSION VICTIM
INFERRED SATURDAY:
SISTER RECOVERING

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.
The remains Of Roy StoppIeworth,
ten-year-oId victim Of the expIo-
sion in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Stoppleworth Of Spirit
wood, were laid to rest in the Spir-
itwood cemetery Saturday after
noon. Hopes are entertained that
Gertrude Stoppleworth, 1syear-
old sister Of the deceased, who
was injured at the same time, may
recover. Mrs. John Gosch, who
while assisting her husband in
rushing the afflicted children to a
local hospital was seriously injur-
ed in a collision, is recovering
slowly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

Rev. E. C. Hess. pastor of St. Johns
Lutheran church, wso passed away
at Parkview hospital in jamestown,
The deceased was born at James
town in 1888 and had spent her en-
tire life in this county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
SON OF LARIMORE
CLERGYMAN VICTIM
OF BOCEE BULLET

larimore, N. D., Nov. 19.-Rev.
J. r. Wenrich has received word
that his son, J. v. Wenrich, serv-
ing with Canadian contingent
in France, was wounded in re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
PEMBINA BOY REWARDED
BY CANADIAN POSITION

Pembina, n. D., Nov. 19.-After thir-
teen months desperate fighting in the
French trenches, Reginald Basken of
Pembina has been discharged from
the Canadian army and has been re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

Six weeks Gas and Steam Engineer
ing course opens Nov. 26th. Automo-
bile Repairing course opens Jan. End.
For particulars, write State School Of
Agriculture and Forestry, Bottineau,
N. Oak, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

Ladies and gents pressing and clean
ings Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 7SS.
II ID tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
PASTORS WIFE DEAD
Funeral Services Held at Medina
~ for Mrs. Eda r. Hess

Medina. N. d.. Nov. 19.-Funeral
services were conducted Friday at
ternoon for Mrs. Eda r. Hess, wife Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

warded for his patriotism with an ap-
pointment to the post of customs col
lector at Emerson, at good salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
= How Are 49,
Your Fences?

Are you going to do
some fall fence repairing?
Are you going to put up
some new fences?
!, We have fence supplies
and materials that will
serve your purposes. Tell
us what you want to do
and we'll tell you what it
will cost.
No fences at all, or bro
ken down fences may
mean loss to you from
thefts, accidents, damage
suits, injured stock, stray
ing animals, or quarrels
with your neigllbors.
These things you want
to avoid, and Our fence
supplies will help you.
Come in and see us now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
COST OF KILLING A SOLDIER.

In every business undertaking cer- tain results are looked for to com pensate for every dollar invested. We have long ago been taught to look upon the present war as a gigantic business proposition, and as it is the business of war to kill the enemy-if you can't capture or otherwise make him ineffective-it might be interest ing to know just how much it costs the Allies to kill 9 German soldier. Some charp has figured out that it takes several thousand bullets even to hit one man. It has now been ascer- tafned with more or less accuracy, that it costs the Allied governments from $30,o00 to $35,0O0 to kill or wound a single German soldier. That seems to some an awful lot of money to. spend, considering the results that are accomplished. Nevertheless it Is being done, and that expenditure will continue, may even grow, until the Germans have decided that they have had enough. Men who juggle with fi- gures are absolutely without senti- ment, at least when they are trying to prove something. Therefore. heart less and inhuman as it may sound, it is a fact nevertheless that the man who gets killed does more for his gov ernment than the man who gets wounded, providing, of course, that there are other men who can replace the one who loses his life. If a man is killed he is buried in trench and the responsibility of the government ceases. The man who is wounded must be carried off the field by two men, he must be taken to the hospital by ambulance, which means the employ |1nent of another man, and a nurse. From the field hospital he is taken to the base hospital, where he is oper- ated upon; then he is sent to the casu- atty clearing station and from there eo 6 ship, which carries him back home. Arrived there he again enters a hospital, to remain for weeks or months. All this takes doctors, at- tendants, nurses, hospital transports am balances and thousand other things, the maintenance of which Is expensive. and all of which are un- necessary for the nau-Who gets killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
DOCTORS ARE
 BOOSTING IT

v Still the good work goes on, soon there will not be any more tired, ner- vous people in our city.
 This is caused largely by the wide spread use. of Phosphated Iron, the new tonic and nerve bracer that has sprung into instant popularity with the medical world.
 Phosphated Iron will help any run down, nervous condition almost inn mediately. It will put fresh iron in the blood, the pnosphates taking hold of the nerve centers and bracing them up. You win eat better, sleep better and get up in the morning feeling like doing things; you will feel the old time vim and snap of youth surgins trough your veins; you will tackle the days work with confidence and a smile.
 Science has taught us that when we have enough Iron and Phosphorous in the blood and nerves we are healthy; that almost all conditions of i'll health and nervousness are due to the lack of Iron or Phosphorous. Phosphated Iron rarely fails to supply the needed amount of both
 you will forget you were ever nervous, taking old.
 Special Notice.-To insure physi- clans and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets; insist on the genuine, in capsules only. |-W. P. Hndles drug stores, Bridge port, Conn.,, and other leading drug gistS everywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
GROW RYE-sAvE WHEAT

In our effort to grow more and use less wheat, so that we may have more to send to our Allies, 1t seems strange that so little has been said about rye, which can be grown to advantage where wheat would fail.
 This, seems to be New Englands 8 New England might not do much as a wheat grower, but it can produce rye. In writing for Rural Life, Dr. Horton says: "Rye has shar- ed with the potato the distinction of being the football among crops. The potato is to occupy another place in the near future. Why not the rye crop?
 "Rye will reclaim the barren sandy wastes in many places and will make cheap lands increase many times in value. It goes into the winter with a well developed root system and spring finds the plant we'll advanced in development and in shape to make quick finish before the effect of winter moisture is lost"
 Besides that a supply of rye in the farm granary will help cut old H.. c. [. Homemade bread from home grown flour is just about as good as the best of them Why not a mil lion or two acres of rye for New Eng land?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
DAL HAWKINS, MEMBER
 OF BOER COLONY OF l SPORTY SAN FRANCISCO

Among the many great little boxers who have claimed San Francisco as their native city-including Abe At tell, Frankie Neil, Jimmie Britt and Willie Ritchie-not, the least in bat ting prowess was Dal Hawkins. For 15 years Dal was one of the best little fellows in the ring, snd he came near to copping the featherweight championship. It was just 15 years ago today, on Sept. 18, 1902, that Hawkins fought his last regular bat tie. His ring career ended at Butte, Mont. but hardly in a blaze of glory, for he was knocked out in the sev- enth round by Jack Clifford. That convinced DaI that. he was through as a ring performer, and he opened road house and training camp near New York, where many of the best boxers of the last decade have trained for their metropolitan bouts-
 % Hawkins was born in 1871, and be- gan scrapping professionally when he was IT In 1898 he broke into the hmelight by outpointing Joe Cans in a 15-round bout in New York. Jim Corbett acted as second for the native son, and Honest Jo1n'' Kelly was the referee. Corbett was confident that Hawkins would become the light weight champion, but he fell down on the prediction. The bout, which was staged at the old Bohemian Sporting club, was a remarkable exhibition, and the Californian won over the Baltimore darkey by a very narrow margin. In the same year Hawkins lost to Owen Zeigler in eight rounds at San Francisco. It was in 1897, at Carson City, that Hal broke a re- cord by knocking out Martin Flaherty in four seconds.
 This record stood until 1902, when Bat Nelson put away Bill Rossler in three seconds at Harvey, III. By a strange coincidence, Malachy Hogan was referee of both bouts, and he made an affidavit that Nelson's knock out was made in the, quickest time. The Hawkins-F1aherty bout was a
 preliminary to the heavyweight
 championship scrap between Fitz- simons and Corbett. In 1897 Hawkins fought a. 2o-round draw with George Dixon,l the featherweight champion. The next year he knocked out Kid McPartland, but lost, to Spike Sulli- van, the Irish lightweight.
 In 1899 he fought Frank Erne in
 San Francisco, and was knocked out
 by the Swiss boy in the seventh round, Erne becoming lightweight champion by defeating Kid Lavigne at Buffalo a few months later. Mar tin Flaherty, the victim of the speedy knockout, fought Dal again in 1900, at Hartford, and stayed 20 rounds to | 8 draw. Later that year Da1 fought two battles with, Joe Cans, and was knocked out by the negro in two and three rounds, respectively. His last winning on a foul in the seventh appearance as a top notcher was
 when he fought George McFadden in San Franciscco in 1901, Elbows
 winning on a foul in the seventh round.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
The Old Age Sign
 Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you look years older than you are, for it is now an easy matter to tint gray, faded or bleache hair in harmless way. The new preparation, "Brownatone," is proving so popular that thousands of people of refinement and many lead ing hair-dressers are now using this wonderful product exclusively.
 "Brownatone'' meets every demand and fulflls every test required of it, and is so simple to use, that no pre- yious experience is necessary. Comes ready for use-no mixing and is en- tirely free from lead, sulphur, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar pro ducts or their derivatives. There is no scaIp when you use "Brownatone," because it is guaranteed harmless.
 Produces the most beautiful shades from light golden to the deepest brown or black Will not rub or wash off and cannot be detected Most of leading druggists everywhere now sell ..Brownatone'' in two sizes, 25c and s1.O0, and in two colors-one to pro- duce golden or medium brown,'' the other dark brown or black"
 Get a 25c bottle from your dealer today, or if you prefer, a sample bottle with interesting book will be mailed on receipt of 10c to help pay postage and packing charges, if sent to the manufacturers
 Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, $40 Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.
 Sold at Liggett's Riker Drug Stores and other leading dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
Girls! Use Lemons!
 Make a Bleaching, Identifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markz,ble lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain thHlemon juice through, a fine cloth 60 no lemon pulp gets in, then this 1ption will keep fresh for months. Every-woman knows that lemon juice Is used to bleach and remove such as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener. smoothener and beautifer.
 Just try itI Get three ounces of orchard white lat any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this ! sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
 massage 1t daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should ihe1p to. soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. = It is simply marvellous to Ernoothen rough red . .hands.EAsdEs s.= Er<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
", E, BURNHAM
 STALLED IN SEA OF JELLY FISH
Not the Banker But the Boat-Sixty Days In Calm of Tropical
 Waters.

The William B. Burnham, a four masted schooner named after one of Bridgeport's most prominent men, and owned by the Benedict Manson Co. of New Haven, has arrived at Pacific port after a -four months run that is usually accomplished in 30 days.
 The vessel is reported as having been stuck in a school of jellyhsh during an unusual calm which made the experiences set forth in the Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner dwindle into significance.
 For 60 days we were stuck in a sea of glue.' Capt. James Sweeney of Bangor, Me, has reported to his owners, and Capt. Sweeney's word is good for he is one of the old-time captains who can sail anything from catboat to a windjammer.
 Capt. Sweeney left New York a few days after Thanksgiving time and on March 29 cabled leaving Panama for a trip to a California port.
 That trip to Panama which should have taken but a few weeks at the longest, occupied just 122 days, 60 of which were spent in a fiat calm with a tropic sun beating down so hot that the pitch ran out of the ves- sers seams and pharmacies collected in great numbers on her bottom.
 The Burnham was adequately pro- visioned and there was plenty of water in her butts for the voyage up the coast. Everything went smoothly for a while and the trip promised to end on good time when she ran into a sea so filled with animal life of a i4J1 Rel, consistency of thick glue.
 Then the wind failed. Day after day the ship foated through the dun-colored, soup-like water, not making steerageway. Each day told the same story. The provisions be- gan to give out and the water ran low. Capt. Sweeney and his crew had been in the habit of washing down the decks and wetting awnings each day with sea water, but this had to be abandoned because of the thick ness of the animal life in the sea Nor co1ld the water be used in the preparation of food. such as vegeta- bles and cereals, as is ordinarily done for none of the crew desired to have their food cooked in water so filled with this 1elly-like animal life. The result was that fresh water ran low.
 It wa on the 61st day of the calm that the schooner finally f1oated free from the jelly-like seas into clear blue water and into a breeze. Officers and crew, their bodies burned from the intense heat of the sun and the decks their mouths cracked and parchet from thirst. were nearly ready to give up when the breeze came
 The William E. Burnham was bull at Rockland, Me, in 1909, for Will liam B. Burnham. Gen. Henry BishoI and others of Bridgeport. The las records here showed that the Manson company was part owner. Registered from New Haven, it is not definitel, known what changes have recent, occurred in her ownership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
French Prove Value Of Serum To Prevent
 Lockjaw Infections

Paris, Sept. 1s-During the last meeting of the Surgical Society, Doc tor. Fredt mentioned a fact which seemed to show the value of preven- tive injections of anti-tetanus serum.
 After the. battlel of Ourcq, a certain number of wounded French and Ger man soldiers were collected in a hos pita1. A German doctor had remain ed with the German wounded and, al- though sufficient serum was placed at his disposal, he refused to use it for his men, saying that he consider ed such injections had no preventive value.
 The French wounded received the normal doses of the serum. Of twelve German wounded, six contracted te- tanu Qock-jaw) and died, while no French wounded showed any symp- tom of 1t. This example, of the ser um's preventive efficacy has all the more weight because all the men had been wounded under the same condi- tions and on the same tetanus- infect ed ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
RED CROSS AID SOON TO. BECOME
 STANDARDIZED
Directions For Mailing Sup plies Printed For
 Purpose.

Five hundred thousand manuals on the making of surgical dressings are, being sent out from Nationalll Head throughout the country. The man. ual was prepared by Dr. John A. Hartwen and a committee of sur geons, nurses and layworrkers on the basis of the most recent hospital experience both in this country and in the war zone. Complete directions are given for making the 23 standard and special dressings now authorized for shipment to base hospitals in France.
 The manual takes the place of pre- vious publications by the American Red Cross, and the National Surgical Dressings Committee, which is now a national auxiliary of the Red Cross. The high standards maintained in the last three years, before the demands for dressings ran up to many mill lions, have not been relaxed But pr. Hartwell's committee has approached the making of dressings with a view to simplification. Directions for making each gauge compress, absorb ent pad, four-tailed bandage and others are designed to reduce the Red Cross workers movements to a minimum, and to meet war require ments from the standpoint of econouny, in money and labor.
 The materials used in making the dressings must conform to the stand ards established by the Woman's Blu reau in Washington. Samples oe these materials have been distributed to the chairmen of Red Cross chap ters. Materials are purchased by the chapters through the Red Cross Di- visional Supply Bureaus.
 Red Cross chapters throughout the
 country have established over 1000 workrooms where surgical dressing classes are being held for volunteers. The emphasis is laid on the standard dressings asked for in large quanti- ties. Many of the larger chapters are increasing their output by using power machines for cutting materials. So important is. It that dressings should comply with Red Cross stand ards of accuracy and clleaniiness, that dres sings can only be made under con stant supervision in authorized work rooms. All workers are obliged >to wear white :Lp- s::s and head cover fngs. It is essential that nurses and doctors in base hospitals be able to depend on perfect sterilization and specks, or a moment lost in handling bandages, may undo. the work of the best surgeon.
 The surgical Dressings manual is
 illustrated with complete diagrams of l each dressing, and the use for each
 bandage is indicated, along with the
 directions for making it. The manual
 is the second of g. series of publica- tions authorized by the Won1an's Bur-
 eau O. the Red Cross, of which Miss
 F1orenee Marshall is director. Others
 are to be issued immediately, on the
 manufacture of hospital garments | relief kits for the refugee children o1 | Belgium and France, comfort kits and 1 comfort pillows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18


 Johnny Evers will be available as a baseball manager after this season is oyer. The famous Trojan is get ting ready to retire from active ser vice in the field, but is ready to di- rect operations from the bench. It is rumored that he has already re- eeived one very tempting offer, and has been approached by another club owner who is dissatisfied with his manager. As major league manager Evers ought to rank among the top notchers. He has had vast experi- ence at the game and knows it from every angle. Furthermore, he knows a good player when he sees one. which is highly important in a man ager. Evers was the strong man of the Boston Braves when they won the pennant in 1914. He played sec ond base and was captain of the team.