davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
LEAGUE WOULD
MAKE PACT WITH
|. v. v. BRANCH
After Voting Down Laws Aimed
at Friends, Townley Now
Would Control Wages

Fargo, N. D., June 6.-An attempt
to deal with the Agricultural Work
ers' union, branch of the Industrial
Workers of the World, will be made
by the Nonpartisan league, in the hope
of avoiding farm labor troubles in
North Dakota the coming fall.
The step was determined upon at
the nonpartisan convention in Fargo
What they failed to accomplish as
Legislators they will now attempt to
work out as an organization.
In the last session of the state leg
islature, measures aimed at giving the
state relief from the serious labor
disorders that have manifested them
selves the past few years were turned
down through the influence of the
Nonpartisan league leaders, who de.
clared there was no "cause for action
by the state"
Would Avert Censure.
Now, however, since the facts with
respect to what the last legislature
failed to perform, have become known,
and there has been more or less dis
content upon the part of the farmers
at the assembly's failure to deal with
probably the most vital problem that
affects the farming business, the Non
partisan league will attempt to deal
with it as an organization.
Under the plan adopted here Pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
VALLEY: CITY
. !. ! !. EXPECTS 'E,XI1P I: US, 600
ODD" FELLOWS
Lodgemen From All Parts Of
North Dakota Assembling
for Grand Lodge Meeting

Valley City, N. D., June 6.-Dele
gates from all parts of North Dakota
representing state lodges of l. o. O. F
and Rebekahs, began arriving here
this morning for the annual encamp
ment of those orders which is to con
tinue until tomorrow night 1t is be
lieved more than 600 Visitors will at
tend the meeting. -;
The first day was devoted almost
entirely to routine business after a
short reception was held this morn.
ing. This afternoon a memorial serv-
ice was held in the armory, and to-
night there will be an exemplifca-
ton of all three degrees of the |. O.
O.. f., followed by a banquet at the
armory for all delegates and towns.
folk
Tomorrow, aside from, a few COM
mittee meetings, will be given over
to entertainment, concluding with a
ball.
To Locate New Home.
One of the subjects to be discussed
by the Odd Fellows is the location Of
their new home. the fund for which
has been collecting for several years.
North Dakota organizations now have
almost $4,000 which may be used for
that purpose. In order to impress the
visitors with the claims of Valley
City for the site for the home, the
Commercial club of this city has ar
ranged to make Friday, June s, the
day following the closing of the en-
campment, guest day and all dele
gates have been invited to remain for
that day in order to be shown what
the city has to offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
WILL NOT TAKE
PETITIONS OUT Of
1ST' DISTRICT
Nonpartisans to Circulate Them
Only Within Ball.
wick

Fargo, N. d., June 6.-PetitiOns for
the nomination of John Eaer, Non
partisan league candidate for con.
gress in the First district, will' not be
circulated outside Of the district, de-
spite the fact that the convention
which nominated him was controlled
by non-residents.
That the league forces intend to cir
culate petitions only within the dis
trict is evident from announcements
made authoritatively by the organiza-
tons publicity department.
The spectacle of political organ
iZation asking the people of con-
gressional district to ratify by cleo
ton its choice Of a candidate, named
in a secretly conducted convention,
secretly called and presided over by
a man not a resident OF the state,
and the majority of the members Of
Which were not residents of the dis
trict for which they named candi-
date, is being presented to the people
OF North Dakota at the present time,
in the Non-partisan leagues campaign
for John 'Baer for congress, to sue
coed the late II. r. Helgesen. ,S
Probably a most picturesque, touch
is lent to the whole plan Of campaign
by the fact that the ,Non-partisans
are going before the people of the
district with man named in Sc
cret convention, called by a Mime
sofa resident, controlled by non-dis-
trict members, while they at the
same time, seek to condemn the re-
publicans because the republican par
ty has declared it's purpose Of holding
a convention to which delegates are
being elected in county conventions,
properly constituted through the hold
ing of precinct caucuses, with all pro
ceedings wide open to the public
Not only was the NOn-partisan
league convention call issued from St.
Paul, from Whence in halcyon days
Of yore, it hasSbeen said that every
thing bad in NORTH Dakota politics
elnanated, but the purpose of the con-
vention was shrouded under the term,
important business
1.-THE convention was secretly call
ed said we'll known league man
today, because of the desire to avoid
any wire pulling, in advance of the
time fixed for the gathering That
is why none of the Non-partican news
papers published anything about the
meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06

among the republicans to forego the
convention and nominate by petition.
With the exception of H. H. Aaker,
the Notwithstanding O. B. Burt
ness of Grand Forks and FIT. Cuth-
bert Of Devils Lake-have agreed that
they will stand by the action of the
convention, and, while there have
been many requests that they circu.
late petitions, the candidates have
practically decided that they will not
do so.
To Rush to Supreme Court.
The convention will be held as
planned, and representative of that
body probably will leave on Train No.
80, June 20, with certificate of NOM
ination, for Bismarck. If Secretary
Of State Hall refuses the certificate,
a mandamus action will be instituted
in the supreme court. 1t is believed
that the court will make the writ
returnable by the following Monday,
June 25, and an immediate decision
will be asked. 1nasmuch as it is only
a matter of interpreting the statutes,
it is believed that a decision will be
forthcoming within "a hours.
In order that the convention NOM
inee might have every advantage pos
sible, he will begin his campaign i'm
mediately after the meeting, acting,
OF course, on the assumption that his
certificate will be upheld.
lt-has been suggested that all of the
republican candidates circulate petit
lions and file them 80 days before
the election and then have the un-
successful ones at the convention
withdraw. There are legal difficult
ties in the way, however. The stat
utes require notices of withdrawal at
least 80 days before the election,
and, if this plan should be followed,
the convention action would be void,
for all the candidates would be on
the ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
ASA GOULD, PIONEER
ZIMMERMAN, DEAD
Minnesotan Who Fought Off In
dams Was Buried To-
day

Minneapolis, June G-Asa Gould, 90
years of age, veteran Indian fighter
and lumberman, who had been Min
neapolis resident for CT years, is dead
at his home, IT'S Eighth avenue south
east Funeral services were held at
2:30 today
Mr.. Gould, who in the last years Of
his active life had been a farmer near
Anoka, had been retired for more
than ten years. He was volunteer
in a group of men assigned to Hatch's
cavalry at Fort Ripley during the In
dian uprising Of 1862, and was a par
ticipant in several of the marches
and fights incident to the massacre
Of that year and the evacuation Of
New Ulm and other southern Mime
sofa towns by the white settlers. He
was member of the Dudley p. CHASE
post, n. %, G. A. r.
Mr.. Gould also was member of the
old Minneapolis volunteer fire depart
ment organization known as Cataract
Engine company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
May MANDAMUS
HALL TO PLACE
NAME ON BALLOT
First District Republicans Deter
mined to Go Through With \
Convention Plan

With George A. Bangs chosen as
the democratic standard bearer and
j. NJ. Eaer the Non-partisan league
candidate, interest in the election to
choose a successor to the late Con-
gresham H. T. Helgesen centers in
the action Of the republican conven-
ton, called for Grand Forks June 20.
As matters now stand, the election
question undoubtedly will go to the
supreme court for a final ruling on
the statutes covering special cleo
lions, conventions, etc. Today, it was
apparent that there is no disposition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
LIVE STOCK INVESTMENT
THAT GAVE BIG RETURNS
Five Steers Raised by D. Nc
Quarrie Topped St. Paul
Market Last Week

Crystal. n D., June 6.-Last week
D. McQuarrie took a carload of steers
fattened on his farm last winter, and
five head sold at 80 cents per hun
dred above the market price, bring
ing $3.50, $S47. 80 for the five; fifteen
OF the others brought the high market
price, $l2 per hundred, $1,000 so; the
other four, Sill, or $4SS4O. making a
total of $3,39S.70 for the "a head, or
an average of $141.61 per head. These
cattle, mind you, were raised right
here. and were fattened in one of the
hardest winters we ever experienced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06

Some Of the animals were only two
years old and the rest three. If this
car had been sold last fall Mr.. Nc
1Quarrie says they would haye brought
about $1,000. He also informed The
Call that since last fall he has sold
over $4,000. worth of live stock from
his farm and still has 80 head of cat
tie and $40 hogs left, which he will
keep until next winter. He is salts
fed that there is money in live stock,
and intends to increase rather than
diminish his herd. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06
To the Wife of.
One Who Drinks

l have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in a
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in 3 days and make
home happy. Wonderful, safe, last
ing, reliable, inexpensive method,
Woodsguaranteed Write to Edw. J.
Woods. 1423N, Station E, New York,
N. Y. Show this to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-06

FOR SALE-A lot of 30-inch wrap
ping paper SC per lib. by the roll.
See samples at Fanuce's, Fourth
street. e.~a 6-6-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
MRS. WARING CHAIRMAN
OF COUNTY COMMITTEE

Mrs. q. ]. waring, of Al Water
street, this city, has just been ap-
pointed chairman of Middlesex Coun-
ty Committee, local unit of the New
Jersey Division of Woman's Commit
tee Of the Council Of National De-
fense.
This woman's committee has for
its chairman DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
Each state has it's representative in
this committee and each state is
divided into local units, including
each county In the state. Perth AM
boy has been honored In having one
Of its town women selected to reprec
lsent MiddleSRx county.
fafffe -wuix Il IT.. " n
tee of Council of National Defense,
is to organize and direct the woman
power of America in all things which
will help to win the war. Its aim is
to give every woman the opportunity
to serve in the way for which she is
waste of effort and duplication of ac
tivities. To this end it asks the help
of all women everywhere. 1t asks
the cooperation of women's organiza-
tions, whatever its peacetime aims
or PURPOSES is potential help In
war. Because their peacetime pro-
gram does not fit in with war work,
1t is not necessary to give up the
membership or disband the organiza-
ton, instead see that the program is
changed to fit the times and situa-
ton. The key to success in modern
war is teamwork and organization.
Now that our young men have en-
tered field work and the older men
do their part in war work in various
ways, leaving many situations unfill-
ed, the women of the country must
not fail to prove valuable assets In
times of war as in times of peace.
A new call has come to the women
of America to face the grim realities
of war. The men of America are
fighting for the safety of democracy
and the women too must join in the
struggle and stand at their post of
duties to help win the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
CANNING GLASS 4
= EXHIBIT f0nT f00nSTf
Pleasing Display of Preserves,
Etc., In Main Hall of the
High School Building.

The canning class which has been In
session for several weeks in the High
School Building on State street, is clos
Ing its work today. An exhibit Of the
various kinds of canning and preserv-
ing is being held this afternoon from
] until 3 o'clock In the main hall OF
the building. The exhibit is arranged
ON tables In an attractive manner
About thirty-five people have sent In
exhibits and all make a fine sight for
q housekeeper or hungryman to en-
Joy In anticipation of next winter S
goodies to be then enjoyed.
All kinds of vegetables are seen, can
ned plain and spiced, including beets
plain and spiced, mushrooms, summer
squash, corn, greens, cucumbers plain
and spiced, pumpkin. beans, lima and
string beans, plain for salads and pre-
pared ready for the table.
The fruits look tempting so clear and
whole and of such a pleasant color.
They include peaches apricots, apples,
berries of various kinds, pinapple
plums, cherries and gooseberries. Most
Of the canning is done by the cold pack
method which is best for small fruits
and many soft fruits and vegetables
for 1t preserves the form and color
better than by some other methods.
Many conserves, preserves, jams,
marmalades, fruit buffers, jellies,
relishes and pickles were seen, too.
They showed the skill of the workers
and patience of the instructors in this
much needed and profitable work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
TODAYS HAPPENINGS
IN POLICE COURT.
Sentence Is Suspended In Case
Resulting from Feud Between
Farmers and HuckSterS.

AS an outcome of the feud between
farmers and hucksters at the city
market, Max Feingold, of English
town was arraigned today before Re-
corder Pickersgill to answer to
charges Of being a bogus farmer, on
complaint of David Buncher, a huck-
ster. Sentence was suspended.
Buncher claimed that Feingold pur-
chased produce from various farmers
In his vicinity and then came here
and sold the produce with the assur-
ance that he grew 1t himself. Fem
gold denied the charge. Thomas
Brown appeared for the complainant
and ex-Judge Rossell, of Freehold,
appeared for Feingold.
Daniel Sabo, who was arrested by
City Marshal Moore at his home in
Hopelawn, charged with stealing a
bicycle from Mike Bosze, also of
Hopelawn, was discharged when ar
raigned before Recorder Pickersgtll
last night.
Dacvid Cohena huckster of 800 East
avenue, arrested on - disorderly con-
duct charge by Patrolman Clooney
yesterday, was remanded until Mon
day morning when arraigned today.
John Seaman, arrested on a wife
beating charge brought by his wife
Annie, OF S47 Fayette street, will be
given q hearing before the recorder
on next Thursday night.
Eva Chek, of 393 Leon avenue, ar
rested oman assault and battery
charge on complaint of Annie Padrina
of 897 Leon avenue, was remanded
for hearing on the charge next
Thursday, when arraigned today.
Anton Jensen, of 33 Water street
arrested by Patrolman Toolan for vio-
lating the traffic ordinance, was dis
charged when arraigned last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
DRAFT INSTRUCTIONS
eu specfal Correspondent.


Trenton, August 17-Major Harry
Kramer, head of the Military Enroll
ment Bureau, is distributing to the
District Exemption Boards the cards
to be sent to the men accepted in the
war draft, notifying them of their Sc
lection for military service.
You are hereby notified" the card
reads, that you have been selected
for military service as part OF the
quota from local board for blank
- district.
"You will, therefore, hold yourself
in readiness to report for military
duty at the office of this local board
at a time to be specified by notice
posted at the office Of this board in
the near future. Notice will also be
mailed to you, but the posting of the
notice at the office of the board will
charge you with the obligation to re-
port. From the date so specified for
you to report you will be in the mill
tary service of the United States and
subject to military law.
while as much time as possible
will be allowed you, you are hereby
cautioned that the necessities of the
service may require you to be called
on very short notice. You should
therefore put affairs in order to report
upon twenty-four hours notice"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17

same size as, but not larger than, the
bottom OF the excavation.
Cover the potatoes with the same
material as that used for lining the
bottom of the pit and carry It up sew
eral Inches above the apex OF the pile
OF vegetables having 1t extend through
the dirt covering. This serves as q
ventilating fue, and 1t should be COW
cred with a piece of tin or q short
board as a protection from rain.
The dirt covering should be two or
three inches thick when the vegeta-
bles are stored, and 1t should be in
creased as severely cold weather ap-
proaches until 1t is foot or more in
thickness, or sufficient to protect from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
Building Agreements.

Two building agreements have
been filed at the county clerks office.
v'hey are as follows:
Margaret Fiore agrees to pay John
N. Vereb, Jr., $3.50 for one-story
buiI 1g and lot on Brace avenue, in
the ~. awing instalments: $3.50 when
he 5egins excavating, $500 when the
first tier beams are laid, $3.50 when
the roof is put on, and the balance
when the building is completed and
accepted.
George Collier and wife agree to
pay James II. Skidmore $500 for a
two-story dwelling in Piscataway
township, which he Is to build for
them, in the following instalments:
500 when the foundation is up and
the first tier of beams are laid on 1t,
500 when it Is enclosed. and the
balance, s2.400, when the building is
completed and accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17

Department or Agriculture, washing
ton, u. G.
Keep Vegetables by Storage
The storing of vegetables is an
economy for those who grow them
In sufficient quantity for the needs
of the family.
To care for the surplus vegetables
In many cases requires nothing more
than the use of existing facilities in
or near the home.
Often the vegetables from a small
garden may be stored with no outlay
Of money.
When considerable quantities of
vegetables are grown 1t Is frequently
advisable to construct permanent
storage In the form of a
storage room in the basement of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
Why Our Eyes Sparkle.

If you should watch very closely the
eyes of a merry person when you see
them sparkle, you would probably no
tice that the eyelids move up and
down more often under such condl-
tions than ordinarily and If you know
what moving the eyelids up and down
In front of the pupil Of the eye does
you will have your answer. says the
Book of Wonders.
Every time the eyelid comes down
1t releases little tear, which spreads
over the eyeball and washes it clean
and bright. 1t does this every time
the eyelid comes down. Now, there Is
some4s,pg about being merry which
has the effect of making the eyelids
dance up and down, and thus every
time the lid comes down the ball of
the eye is washed clean and bright
and gives it the appearance of spark
ling, as we say.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Weather Probabilities
fair; continued warm; gentle south
sUoSt Winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
DRAFT CONTINUES
IN 4TH DISTRICT
Many Have Been Passed as
Fit. for the Con-
=. scripted Army.

Resuming physical examinations at
Metuchen, the FcErth District Ex-
emption Board has examined more
men, OF these. ninety-four were
found physically sound, while forty
others were rejected. Exemption
claims were filed at seventy-two men.
No exemption claims at all have
been passed on yet, as the board has
been busiy getting rid of the mass of
clerical work connected with the ex-
aminations. Rulings on the exemp-
tion claims will be made shortly,
however, possibly late this afternoon.
Physically Accepted
Stephen Box, Leon McElroy, Ed
ward Boehm. Florian Wyanitz, Alli-
son VanKleek, Andy Megilitz, Steve
Dakus, William Karminski, T. Har-
old Stryker, John Polati, Joseph d.
Sulmono, George Sharick, Alexander
Wisnewski, Ernest r. Fisher, Alex
Lonnhek, George Bodnar, Charles
Bonhardt. Andrew Mike, Endi Bod
nor, Henry L. Holland, Emri Wara-
bak, Mike Il. Kacs, James Pepitone.
Robert d. Bell, Joseph 10th, How
ard suydam, Paul Lupchick. Martin
]. Greashimer, James Karmanoski,
Wendell Oravski, Frank Kutchtyak,
William Van Bramer, Albert w.
Whittall, Vilhellan Laursen, Frank
Fedora Paul Pavko, Sidney e. Farr,
Aran Varga, Alex Siberzky, Andreas
Anastasi, William M. Hughes, Ma
thew s. Wheeler, Fred Erath, Joseph
Bakos. Arno Salvatore, Mayk Andayk,
Joseph Clement, Sebi Pernicko, Fer
encz Dercza, George Szalovisezk,
Gustav Horvath.
Frank De Pilipo, Charles Bleka,
Frank DeLuco, Lewis H. Lease, Chas.
Fox, John Marchinik, Sam Gyuric,
Bolieglow Hammont, Charles Wargo,
Carl Miller, Garcia Felipe, Edward j.
Everett, Joe Bernath, Joseph Krusra,
Joseph Plichia, Edward J. Coughlin,
Samuel Kalik, Herbert J. Pfeiffer, John
Peleski, Steve Hatola, Harold @. Peck,
cftipns 10th. Jacob Richcot, John L.
q subscr1.- Frank Babinasky, Charles
at night. %ony Brechka.
@osjack, Martin Krumm,
DtMUNSTRA16saaR'n5 john Gan9sn' %schas, aawaFa sa%
to,auo l.sctan Nat, Robert JEFF
NtAh =. Crosby, Josf Sefeck, An
, toni Krasowski, George Pergeski.
Stephen Solteiz, John Stronkaye.
Men Rejected.
Morrison Christie, ROLAND M. Spra-
que, Ludwig zabel Steve Macy Joseph
Feher, Sal Klom mosekq Michael Palm
er, Henry F. Niebauch, Mike Koppirel,
Daniel Kocsi, Thomas F. Broderick,
Paul Pierch, Edward Stocmann, Frank
Farzekas, John Katanc, Robert McC.
Parker George c. e. Tremblay, Jr.
Leo Nation, Frank Kakuk, Miklos
Zsadany. Joseph Knophik, Jose Kadel-
la, Harry Fl. Ten Eyck, Joe Polgoneo,
Albert H. Renwanz, John Pelonska,
Frank Soos, William A. Miller, Gram
battzte Laborrora, Pete Wal, Emre
Almasi, Joseph Plawask oat, Anton
Tritch, Morris Blenstein, Joseph Bease-
deake, Abe Nathan, Matteo Cluffredo,
yman Roth, Henry Marman, Jr., and
sllius Yoftek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
THREE LOCAL men AT
ARMY COMMISSIONS

Three men from this city who were
in the first series of training camps for
reserve officers have received commits
sions as second lieutenants in the Ma
tional Army. The men are Charles
A. Wright of the Y. M. G. A., who took
the three months training at Platts-
burg, N. Y; Oliver F. Mitchell of
Market street, who was at Fort Myer.
Va, and Stanley Allen, formerly of
the Y. M. c. A. at Madison Barracks,
NJ Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
Food Supply In
Home Storage

Save late Irish potatoes by storing
them In a room in the cellar, or in an
outdoor storage bank or pit.
When stored in cellars, the pota-
toes may be put into barrels, boxes,
baskets, crates, bins or on the floor,
but must be protected from the light.
Select well drained location, make
a shallow excavation about six inches
deep, line 1t with straw, hay, leaves
or similar material, and place the po-
tatoes in a conical pile on the lining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17

dwelling or under an outbuilding q
TO build an outdoor cellar Of wood Of
masonry.
If permanent facilities are no,
available the root crops can be kepl
in outdoor pits or banks, requirinf
no cash outlay except for labor
Send for Farmers Bulletins SAL
and S79, United States Department ol
Agriculture, Washington, d. c. THESE
give full information free OF charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17

freezing. In finishing the pit the
dirt should be firmed with the back OF
the shovel In order to make II as near
ly waterproof as possible.
The shallow trench around the
base of the pit should have an outlet
for carrying off the water. Supple
ment the dirt covering with manure,
straw, corn fodder, or other protec-
tive material. Use several small pits
instead of one large one, as vegetables
keep better In small pits and the en-
tire contents can be removed when
the uit Is opened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-08-17
Murdoch on Trade Board.

Washington. Aug. 16.-victor Muir
dock, Kansas bull mooser and former
congressman. was nominated by Pres
ident Wilson to be member of the
Federal Trade Commission to succeed
the late W. I'll. Parry.