davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

banner, attends few meetings.
throws a monkeywrcnch or two into
the organization NORTHUMBERLAND dis.
appears until new cause" or a
brighter banner ilaunts into view.
Such women are obstacles to the
progress Of any cause with which they
see fit to play. Any work they touch
Is retarded and confused by their as
sistance' All things are distorted for
the purpose of producing a new pose
for their Unsuitable vanity.
War work is too serious to serve as
a playground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
North Dakota,S Foremost
Educators Teach School
For Teachers This Week
Men Who Have Made Names for Themselves in University Col
lego Work and Public Administrative Capacities Dcuss
instruction for Instructors To Open Offices

North Dakota's foremost men and
women in the field of public educa-
ton will devote the major portion
OF this week to conducting a school
for teachers in tho city Of Bismarck.
For this one week Bismarck will be
the home OF the greatest education
al institution in the state, with lar
ger enrolment than the university
or any college in North Dakota, and
with student body of a higher type
of intellect in the mass than probably
can be discovered in any other edu-
cational institution in the world.
This is they set aside for North
Dakota's ;educAtors to go to school,
and 's6mes vety intensive examining is
to be crowded into the three days
which will be devoted to sessions.
To Open Offices.
Supt. ]. Maurice Martin Of the Bis
marck public schools, chairman of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

other subjects deal with phases Of
educational work which are always
current and with no particular bear
ing on the present crisis. A paper
which promises to be of unusual in
tcrest to the state at large is might
SCHOOLS for Pupils Of High School
Ability" which Supt Bruce Francis of
the MinOt public schools will deliver
at the high school auditorium Thurs
day afternoon.
Work for Secretary.
Secretary W. T.. Parsons Will have
headquarters at all Of the leading no
tells, where aides will De prepared to
advise the visitors upon any point
from needless and pins TO, rooms and
convention auditorium sites. 10y
Scouts will render the splendid service
they gave three years ago in plotting
convention visitors 70 rooms and in
showing them about the city. The
English class O.. the high school has
been detailed to cover every general
and group Sc s1iOn Of the educators as
a part of it's work in compositions, and
The Tribune each day during the Sos
sion will devote columns TO papers
and addresses presented by the edu-
Gators and reported by high school
students in cooperation with The Trib
une's staff reporters.
G. +. Eolt principal Of the Bismarck
high school will have charge Of the
registration Of delegates, and Supt.
Martin will head the information bu-
reau, in both of which activities teach
crs Of the Bismarck high school will
assist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
WHO ACTED MORE wlsELY2

One day. a few years ago, the wife
OF Sir James NJ. Barrie, noted British
author, told him that she could never
again be happy as his wife; that she
had learned to love Gilbert Canaan,
struggling writer living in Barrie S
home at Barrie's expense Mrs. Bar.
rie said. she wanted to be free to
marry Canaan
Barrie gave her her freedom and
presented to his divorced wife a beau
tiful house and large monetary set.
tlement.
And he wished her happiness.
Time rolled on. Canaan acquired
fame and fortune.
Not long ago. according to allega-
tons made by Mrs. Canaan in Lon
don divorce court in which she was
suing for decree of restitution of
conjugal rights against her husband
Canaan told her he loved another
woman and must refuse to return to
you"
Her first husband had given her up
when she asked him to, Canaan point
Ell out. asking her now to give him
up to the woman he had grown to
love. She refused and asked the court
to compel him to return to her. This
the court did.
Now which do you think acted more
wisely-Barrie in giving up his wife
when she asked for freedom. or the
former Mrs. Barrie who refused to
give up her second husband when he
asked for his freedom?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
NEVER IN DOUBT.

North DakOta'S subscription to the
liberty loan of more than ten million
gives the lie to the Townley group
Of paciflsts who opposed the first issue
and later staged seditious meeting
at St. Paul. The Legality Of; the state
was never in doubt. No one class
can claim credit for the wonderful sue
cess OF the loan Banker, farmer and
merchant worked side by side to put
their dollars on the firing line.
II. p. Goddard. who directed the
drive In Burleigh county. is worthy of
special mention. 7 The apportionment
OF $4,000 was practically doubled.
'Burleigh county farmers responded
generously. Committees in charge Of
the work in rural districts encountered
snow storms and weather decidedly
Nnfavorable for canvassing for the
loan.
Too much praise cannot be given
TO the members of the city teams,
headed by p. r. Fields, who worked
diligently, securing subscriptions total,
ing $236.O00 in the city of Bismarck
The lesson of the second liberty
loan is vital one for the nation. It
impresses the necessity of thrift and
sacrifice. Future loans will be raised
with less effort. Tho American peo-
pie. unlike Europeans. are not used
to investing money in government Sc.
cnrities. United States bonds in times
OF peace are held largely by the banks
and capitalists. Our allies have been
trained for years to buy in govern.
ment securities, as being the best and
most desirable kind Of Investment
Americans too often have been &C.
cused of being spendthrifts. While
there is more thrift in America than
our neighbors have given us credit
for. the tendency to invest in wildcat
schemes and get-rich-quick ventures
has been far too prevalent
Liberty loans will do much to cor.
rect bias for blue sky. and in years
to come the people of the United
States will demand easier access to
investment in government securities.
The widows mite is safe there. Too
often 1t has been lost in nebulOus
mining venture.
North Dakota feels better today for
having enlisted ten million in this hat
tie for world democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

fields who will have a place on the
convention program are Prof. w. B.
Thomas of jamestown college, who
will speak Thursday afternoon on
"Iiigher Learning and the War; H..
G.. Fish, former curator Of the state
historical museum and now of the
MinOt normal; e. O. Prather of the
Wahpeton school of science, who will
talk Thursday on THE Teacher as
Il business Man," II. +. Butterficld of
the Mayvillc normal, and Pres. T.. W.
Smith OF the ROttineau school Of
forestry, all Of whom appear on the
program Of the higher and profession
al education section Thursday after
noon.
Frances Newman Dial of the state
college on Friday after
noon discusses possibilities of the
Dean Of Women" discussion on this
subject being led by Ell. A. l.. Fulton
of the University Of North Dakota.
w. f. Parsons, superintendent Of
schools for Burleigh county, takes
up the question. Glow Can the Light
cr Institutions Hold With the Rural
Pro blcms." discussion being led Nv
o. r. Combcllick of Glendale, c. E.
Cavett of Lisbon, superintendent of
Ransom county schools. and Edward
Erickson Of Bismarck, state super
visor of graded and consolidated rur-
al schools.
War Talk Avoided.
Hut two papers on the program
have a distinctly warlike tone. One
Of these has not been named. The
second is Education and War;" by
clarence Z: Blume of Cakes. All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
DUST PINK TEA WORKERS.

The head Of the canteen department
OF the national league for women's
service has requested all pink tea
members to resign from her division
4 would rather have one dependable
woman than one thousand who cant
work because they have an engage
ment to play golf or because it is
their afternoon at home" she re.
marked
Ped Cross workers and war work.
crs of all types are up against the
age.old problems of organizers-how
to weed out the Indifferent and in.
efficient worker, the person who en-
Enthusiastically enrolls under every new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

the local committee. will open his Of
fices in the lobby of the Grand Paci-
tic hotel tomorrow 1t is Anticipated
that the registration of teachers will
begin this evening that it will be in
full course by noon tomorrow, and
that with the arrival of No. | Tuesday
night majority of the city's guests
will have come.
Every hotel in the city is making
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainmcnt of hundreds of visitors Ev-
cry available room has been reserv-
ed for the teachers. The knights Of
the grip-much to their disappoint-
ment--have been urged to give Els.
marck a wide berth during the week,
culinary departments have been pro-
vlsioned and the staffs increased,
and the bodily comfort of the teacher
folk is we'll provided for.
Entertainment Features.
There will be no lack of entertain
ment for the educators. With Cad
man and his Princess Tsianina here
Friday. when Dreams Come True"
delightful musical comedy Saturday,
anu musical programs by the Thurs
day music club Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. preceding the addresses
OF Walter B. Trip of Boston. Mass,
member of the faculty of the Emer-
son school of oratory, and DR.. G. D.
Strayer of Columbia university. twill
not all be solid grind for the instruc-
tors.
Higher Education.
Among the university and college
men widely known in their respective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

Points of Interest.
The capitol. Indian school, state
penitentiary, the Great Plains expert
ment station at Mandan. state training
school and the grounds at Fort Lin
coin will be open to the teachers dur
ing the week, and if the weather is
favorable scores of automobiles will
he placed at the disposal of the city's
guests who desire to visit these points
CT interest.
The Camp Fire Girls. in costume.
will do their bit by acting as ushers
at the various meetings. All Bismarck
people will contribute their share of
hospitality and courteous care for the
visitors comfort and entertainment.
1t will be big week for Bismarck.
and Bismarck will do its best to make
1t a big week for tismarcli's most well
come guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
BE THRIFTY.

The second liberty loan is success
Millions of Americans, rich and
poor have loaned their country bill
ions of dollars-not only all, but more
than was asked for
! BY so doing they not only again
put the seal Of their sanction upon
their governments war plans, but an
nounced to the world, particularly to
the German people, their determine
| ton to continue the war until the OBJ
! ject for which America entered it Is
accomplished freedom of the
world through the crushing Of PruS-
! sian miltarism.
There is not the shadow of doubt
that the magnificent response of the
American people during the past four
weeks to their governments stupen
dous money needs, is as great a blow
at the morale of the German people
as the recent glorious victories of
the British and French on the western
front
1t is not mere rhetoric, but literally
true, that every man, woman or child
who bought one of these liberty bonds
has contributed in some measure, how.
ever small, to the final victory which
some day, we cannot know when, will
crown the arms Of America and her
allies.
Your liberty bond is badge of
honor of which you may we'll lie proud.
II it is but a $50 bond and the
money you paid for it represents real
sacrifice, then the honor is all the
greater.
There are going to be other lib.
erty loans-many Of them.
Within a few months you are going
to be given another chance to loan
your savings to your government as
further pledge of your loyalty to the L,
cause of human liberty and national
safety, independence and dignity.
IT is your duty to yourself, to your
country and to the cause of liberty
throughout the world to begin now,
Today, to get ready to do your part
toward making the third liberty loan
even more successful than the first
and second ones 4t.
When the next call comes do not
suffer tho humiliation of not being
ible to respond because you have
wasted your surplus money on useless
hings
Probably millions of people who had
he desire to subscribe to the second ,
liberty loan were unable to do SO.
BECAUSE they had failed to anticipate.
he necessity for saving
Keen as their regrets may be and
probably are today, they can do much
oward wiping them out by beginning
low to prepare for their duty by
aving for the next loan.
The financial resources of America
re practically unlimited. Our annual Il
ncome Is greater than that of any 9th.
r three nations OF the world.
We can finance our part in the war,
owever much it costs, without the
lightest difficulty if everyone of US |,
ill do his part.
but wo cannot do our part if we Il
pend our surplus money for the fool. Il
IN, unnecessary and for the most part
armful things which are bad for us
peace time and which in war time
re positive menace to the nation, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

Women munition workers in Aus
tria have struck and wrecked the
plants-and certain Englishmen could
tell the kaiser that he might as well
hand in his resignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

The earlier Kaiser Bill gets over tho
idea that he can dictate peace terms
the sooner the German people will get
peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

+ Continual dropping wears away :
: stones.--Frankln. :
= :. > : :. :: :: :: :: = !: I: .: :: :. 1:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
OWCSL
Temperatures

ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
MeteorOgOlist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
n
WEATHER REPORT,

for "a hours ending at noon Oct 20:
Temperature at ! a. m. ....... 16
Highest yesterday. ......... p
Lowest yesterday ..... ........ q
Lowest last night. .............. 10
Precipitation ................ Trace
Highest wind velocity. ... .25-NW
FORECAST.
for North Dakota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture Tuesday.
Lowest
Temperatures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

Bismarck's roll Of honor, composed
f those who purcha sed liberty bonds,
5 growing rapidly. The names print
d herewith are purchasers secured up
o noon Tuesday. Tomorrow The Trib-
ne will give the names Of those who
NY up to noon tOdays
The list follows:
BISMARCK.
Orville X. Olson
Thomas Wal!shouse
Evely George
Frank. Millhollan
Helen J. Sullivan
Harvey Russell Ne"icOmb
Mrs F. d. Germaine
j. A. Graham
Anthony Nelson
Francis Close
John A. y. Smith
Doris p Thomas
City Nution?i kank
Paul {. Remington, Jr.
St Mays School
E. +. Carr
Dean Smith
Lloyd Bales
G. r. Downing
Frank l'ernard
!. W. Farrell
II. A. Bronson
John f. Youngman
Franklin Roberts
Warder Roberts
@. w. Roberts
Margaret L. Roberts
Helen NJ. Tocpkc
Earl M. Albertson
Gertrude Eastwood
Elida +. Paris
Lester Strauss Mclean
Kenneth w. Tracy
Dorothy Tracy
Mrs. F. L.Watkins
Stacy-Bismarck Co.
Anne Shepard
George p. Little
Nirouue VI. Bradley
Lawrence W. Aasncs.'
Loretta AasncSs
John G. Aasness
Helen Eanske
I'olg Madsun
r. &. Whiseneant
Josephine Maynard
J. i. Carter 49,.
T.. II. l.. Vesperman
l.. i. Malard
Victor Moynicr
James A. Brown
Thomas Brown
First National. Bank
W. II. Turner
North Dakota @Firenlen's lnsur- !
ancc GO. e
t. S. Luce
Mrs. G. K. Squire
J. N. Taylor
Marion Wamc
v. ]. Hunter
Mrs. $. Y. Eonbam
Bessie M. Brown
C.&A. Mari
y. "A. Mcdonald
Esther e. Taylor
Nary Sheehan
Kathrine 3. Mcdonald
Aldyth Ward
ElmElet w. Griffin
Lynn J. Frazier
o. +. Anderson
G.. S. l'redf0rd
I'crtha w. Weirauch
Gerald I.ivdahl
&. Il. Reital
Mrs. f O. Lundeen
leila Bryant
j r. Waters
Mrs. j. Il. Matters
WING.
Dewey Turnoy
Esther May E:ates
Russell Hamling
j. =. N:anttaja
George AnerScA
lo;1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
BALDWIN

BALDWIN
Anna Belle Capper
Robert Capper
Harry johnson
Edgar Thompson
O. b. Andersen
Games Watkins
II. A. Mccullough
Thomas jacobson
VI. VI. bentley
II. kickul
:. +. StrandcmO
Charley Larsen
Ole \ enneVOld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
Roll of Honor
Is Your Name Written Here

O. G. Wietstock
W. e. Pesonen
John Peterson
William Knowles
Nellie Johns
II. C. Surtda
S. A. Nelson
Employees OF \. F.. Z. K.
II. Landers
G.. Bossert
A. ]. Carlson
Charles Edwards
Leo Elki
j. l.. Granville
+. p. Homan
Dan Luther
J. 'Matheson
j. Miller Jr.
Marin MunsOn
G. Newman
f. S. O'Hare
&. Olgerson
f. pankert
G. =. peipkOrn
Fred l'lcineS
J. Salvage
A. Solder
+. +. Scallon
S. Stephenson
G.. Wolff
ID. TurnOy
f.; +. Williams
J. A. Waste
w. Weideman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
STERlING.

STERLING.
VIM. ). Clark.
d. c. POindrXter
Pee Random
II. L. Wildfang
l.. d. Lailey
knud johnson
George Lewis
II. B. Wagner
C'ehart Magnus
Ncls Neini
Isaac Kennila
John ElneSs
Peterson Magnus
Jim II. Riley
3. II. O'Iiara
N. II. Nelson
Ara. George Olson
Ella Magnus
Geo. r. Olson
Henry J. Nciman
Els. ElsncsS
Robert Sharp
|. II. West
+. J. ROtzicn
IOrOthy 3. Lincoln
Charles Anderson
5. r. Parke
Pete Younglecn
j. l.. Eaker
l!G ward OlisoI
{. MOtOrn =,
Ole J. TOKEN
NJ. p. TollefSOn
john IlOiiaNa
Ed. T. Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

BEGAN.
Edward Harmon
Carl Mauch Jr.
Dan Sundquist
S. O Harris
A. w. RleXrud
Newell Blexrud
Mrs. A. l.. Garner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29
WING.

Dewey Turnoy
Esther May I:ates
Russell Hamling
j. =. Nant,aja
George AnerScA
Burt Bailey
II. Bailey
J. Lanttari
Mrs. S. Blake
j. II. EOss
Sol A. laden
II. Il. Bushard
q. G.. Cornell
Myra S. Cotes
Peter Detlef
S. f. Dronen
{ ella Edelburg
II c. Edgerton
Il. +. Ed
j. T.. Evans
jacob l.rkilla
f. Granville
". J. Glynn
}. albert Gray
T.. Hamlin
II. HedstrOm
J. Helm
l.. liein
j. lieitanen
Alex Hill
Agnes Hubbcll
G. A.Hu)bell
Albert Josephson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-29

STEWARTSOALE,
+. A. Teachout
Roy Hartley
j. n. Teuchout
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09

herself produced more than 1,1OO
pounds of butter during the year, be-
sides giving birth to the prize calf
which sold for 1900.
"It doesn't cost any more to feed
pure bred cattle than the common
scrub cow" said DR.. Burnett, "and the
profit in the pure bred cow is so much
more satisfactory that I cannot un-
derstand why every farmer does not
keep them"
In the state herd no cow is kept
that gives less than 5000 pounds OF
milk year, and careful records Of
every one is kept by an expert.
Through the activity Of the admins
tration board in this work, patients al
the various institutions are being ser.
we'd butter made at institution cream.
cries, fresh milk, rich in butter fat
from these pure bred cows, plenty Of
creamed butter milk and cottage
cheese, and besides the financial gair
for the state, the percentage of in.
crease in the cure and recover are
greater than at any other time in the
history of the state, the taxpayers arc
saved thousands of dollars through the
production of these dairy products, ant
the state is gaining a national repu
tation as successful raiser of pure
bred cattle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09
POSTAL SAVINGS NOT
LIABLE TO SEIZURE

Some misapprehension seems to
exist relaive to the status under the
trading-with-the-enemy act, of citizens
or subjects of Germany or its allies
resident in this country. Such per-
sons are not included within the term
"enemy or ally of enemy" as employed
in the act. Deposits in the postal
savings banks of the United States be-
longing to such persons are not liable
to seizure by he Government, and will
not, therefore, OF be aiken into the pos
session of the alien property or be in
terfered with in any way whatever
(Oficial Bulltein, Washington, D. c.,
October 20, 1919
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-09

Mrs. F. E. Nichols will entertain
her class of the L. B. S. of the Con-
gregational church next Wednesday
afternoon.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. A. Barrows has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
The Busy Bees Circle of Kings
Daughters met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Mrs. ]. r. Kennan entertained her
class of the L. B. S. of the Congre-
gational church Wednesday afternoon.
The Clytean club held a picnic sup
per Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Ella Canavan.
Mrs. r. M. Long will entertain
the Ludine club next Tuesday even
ing.
The G. L. C. club met Thursday
evening with Miss Marjorie Kindig.
NO Cleveland mail arrived We'd
nesday morning on the B. & O., be-
cause the mail clerk failed to mount
his car when it left the city. This
is the second occurrence of this kind
within three weeks.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
are planning harvest festival to be
held at the church on Saturday, Nov.
"a. Both dinner and supper will be
served in a unique way.
The G. A. R. and Woman's Relief
Corps donated 500 to the local Red
Cross fund on Wednesday.
The following men were named
this week under the authority of the
Ohio Fuel Administration as members
of the fuel committee for this county:
Homer H. johnson and T. M. Plank of
Medina; w. R. Grannis, Lodi; A. A
Bostwick, Seville; Ira A. Everhard
Wadsworth.
The case of Goldman VS.. Frazier
and the Masonic Lodge of Seville has
occupied the attention of the court al
the week. The case is over a con
tract for building new lodge hall
Plaintiff sues for a balance of about
$500, and defendant in cross petition
sue for about $1,000. The case will
probably take the whole week before
reaching the jury.
Mrs. w. B. Baldwin has resigned
as chorister of st. Paul's church.
"A balloon with two occupants was
observed passing over the village
Thursday forenoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. L. Griesinger re-
ceived letter this week from theil
son Charles, who is with the ambu
lance corps in the French army. II
which he wrote that he had been see
ing active service near Verdun, where
he is now stationed. There has beer
much fighting in that locality, apc
Charles writes that the ambulances
are kept busy bringing wounded sol
diers to the hospitals.
Lieut.. Harrison B. Wall, stationed
at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
was married last Saturday to Miss
Louise A. McKitterick of Lakewood
the ceremony taking place at the
Lakewood Presbyterian church, follow
ing which Mr.. and Mrs. Wall left fol
Camp Custer. Mr.. Wall is from NAL
let Creek and we'll known to Medina
people.