davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

spending some time, in Minot as the
guest of friends.
Miss Marian Newton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Newton Of
Mandan, has gone to Chicago, where
she will make an extended visit with
relatives and friends. she will'vis;t
other points in Illinois before return
ing home.
Miss Edna Speaks of the Speaks
beauty parlor will leave this evening
for three months visit in Boston,
New York and other eastern points.
Miss Grace Berk will be in charge
of the parlors during her absence.
w. Lowry Doran, assistant cashier
of the International Harvester COM
pany, has returned from pittsburgh,
Pa, where he was called by the SER
Gus illness of his mother. Mrs. Doran
and small daughter are spending the
summer with her parents in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09
FINDS [ OLD Cd RUSTY RIFLE
Indian in Fit Of Rage Believed to
Have Tossed Old Musket Away
Found Near Van Hook.

Van Hook, N. d., May 9.-An 1876
model Winchester was found behind
large rock on the reservation by
H. c. Smith of this village, last week,
six miles southwest of town. The gun
was rusty, the repeater broken, and
had a 3S bullet in the magazine, not
being the proper size. It is believed
here some lone Indian in a fit of rage
and unable to use it, left the old
musket for the winds and weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

Mrs. NJ. c.. Budlong, secretary of
the North Dakota library commission
and vice chairman of the library and
literary extension bureau OF the Ma
tional Federation of Women's clubs,
is receiving daily requests for ad-
vice as to the best manner of making
up scrap books to be furnished the
soldier boys in the trenches and nos
pital patients in the war zone. The
task of experimenting this work in
North Dakota has been assigned to
Mrs. Budlong by the national chair
man, and there has been a splendid
response from this state since this
opportunity to do a bit" first was
explained in the press.
What Books Should Be.
Scrap books for soldiers" said
Mrs. Budlong today, should be light
in weight, inexpensive in construc-
ton and numerous in quantity. They
should be easy to handle, so cheap
that they may be thrown away when
sanitation demands, and in quaint.
ties sufficient to supply thousands of
men and to enable them to have a
change of reading every day if de-
sired. For these reasons, no stiff GOV.
ers should be used. and no expensive
materials. Articles cut from neWspa-
pers can he pasted on wrapping pa
per or onto the leaves of catalogs,
which are usually thrown away. 1t
is better to divide the catalog into
many sections, limiting the scrap
books to less than dozen pages, so
that they can be easily rolled.
Contents Should Be Cheerful.
"The contents of the scrap books
should be cheerful, optimistic, patri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09
Mans Staff of
Life b the whole wheat

Life b the whole wheat
Rrain - not tho white,
otaschy center Of the wheat
-maloe no mistake about
that-but Be sure you get
the whole wheat grain In q
digesdble form. SHREDDED
Wheat Biscuit contains all
the dssue-building, energy
creating material in the
whole wheat, steam-cooked
0hredded and baked. A per-
6ct food for the nourishment
iofti,e human body. A Bet
ter balanced ration than
meat or eggs or starchy
vegetables, supplying tho
greatest amount of BODY
building nutriment at lowest
cost. For breakfast with
milk OF cream, or for any
meal with fruits Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

real menace to the community as he
was during his acute Illness.
y ~" .duV T-rT- TTfG ,nHIN
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Mrs.. j. TX. Lsr"The septum of my
nose is crooked and almost closes one
nostril causing an inf1amed and ca
tarrhal condition. Should l have an
operation?"
When the septum separating the
nostrils is bent to one side and inter-
feres with nose breathing the condi-
ton should be corrected by an Oper-
alton.
'The Pixies" by, school May IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09
.TE:N|DlIE|R$i1,H RESIGNATION
Dir. Strauss Resigns from Office Of
Overseer of the Poor-Name Of
Dr.. Smyth Recommended.

The resignation of DR.. F. B.
Strauss as city overseer of the poor
was accepted by the city commits
sioners in session Monday night. The
physician still retains the Office of
city health officer.
1t is understood that the commits
sioners at the meeting next Monday
evening will confirm the recommen-
dation made last night that Mr..
Smyth be appointed to that Office,
which he formerly held. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09
Banquet to Close
Educational Campaign

The educational campaign conduct.
cd in the Presbyterian church by TIC
missionary board of that denomina.
ton wilk close this evening with a
banquet III the church chapel. After
dinner talks will feature the BAN
quet. Mrs. Wells, will discuss the
Mexican situation, speaking on "Guns
or Gospel in Mexico" Mrs. Wells
has spent considerable time in that
country and has a first hand knowl-
edge Of the conditions there. The
other speakers will be Mrs. Guy Da-
Wis and Mrs, silverthorn. The ban
quet ID open to men,, women, and
young people of the various churches
and will be serEel7at- 6; 81. - = -,
31a The young peoples rally last eve.
ming was attended by large mum.
Der from the various churches. Mrs.
SilVerthorn spoke on the work OF
the foreign missions and Mrs. Davis
on the work of the home missions.
Tile meetings have been we'll attend
cd and considerable interest shown III
the campaign.
Guild Meeting.
St. Georges Guild of St. Georges
Episcopal church will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the parish house,
with Mrs. A. A. Bruce as hostess.
Church Society MEETING.
St. Mary's Sewing circle of St.
Mary's procathedral will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the knights of Columbus hail. Mrs.
Fred Knudson and Mrs. B. Burbage
will be the 9lostesses.
:. To Summer at Lakes.
Mrs. John Andrews and five chill.
.dren, of.e;Ninth street will leave in
June for Detroit Lake, where they
will spend the summer. Mr.. An.
drews, who has been in Washington,
D. c.. has returned to the city to set.
tie up his business here preparatory
to living in Washington next fall.
Mandan Club Elects Officers.
At meeting of the Mandan Child
Conservation league Monday in the
tabernacle, officers for the year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Joseph P. Hess; vice president, Mrs.
F. w. Thompson; secretary, Mrs. s.
E. Arthur, and treasurer Mrs. A. J.
Sylvester. The league has mem.
bership of IS. The final meeting for
this season will be held Monday,
May 81, in the home of Mrs Hess,
when a tea will be given in honor of
the retiring officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

Reports Of Corresponding
. Secretary-Treasurer, Y. p.
Secretary, Children's Sec
rotary, Literature Secre'
tary.
Appointment of Commit
tees.
Arrange Place of Meeting.
Literature Table.
Thursday-2:00 p. N.
Devotional Service, led by Mrs.
Phelps. -...,.;
Letters From Our missionaries in
Japan, East Africa, New Mexico,
Blackville, S. C.
Extension Work-Mrs. r. l.. Phelps.
Apportionment and Contingent.
Specials From Home and Foreign.
Specials From Freedmen's E'oard.
Mite Box and Envelope System.
Reports Of Committees.
Election of Officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

officials. One way in which the ply
stefan can assist is to determine
whether his patient is not only cured,
but free from bacteria.
It must be borne in mind that even
after the patient has successfully re-
covered he may he just as much of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

odkdhdWcd camp rlIc group Will
meet Thursday afternoon, after
school, with the Misses Ruth and
Marian Staley at their home in Sixth
street.
Birth Of Daughter.
Announcement has been made Of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hanlon of Havre, Mont.
Sunday night, in the St. Alexius hos
pital Mrs. Hanlon was formerly
Miss Vina Wynkoop, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Wynkoop of Third
street.
Entertains For Sister.
In honor of the birthday anniver-
sary Of her sister, Miss Lois Web
ster, Miss Eta Webster entertained
during the weekend at her home in
First street at prettily appointed
party. Sixteen. of her girl and boy
friends were guests and the evening
was spent in games and music. Miss
Lois received many beautiful gifts.
Club Gives Banquet.
The Opportunity club of the First
Baptist church gave a banquet last
evening in the dining room of the
Grand Pacific. The guests included
Mrs. P. A. Vessel, Mrs. Blanche
Masters, Mrs. Cecil Peterson, Mrs.
w. J. Freed, Mrs. Byongton, Mrs
Hartley, Nellie Pearcy, Helen Pear
son, Stella Boardman, Miss Peterson,
Bertha Haugen, Miss LIE !Brocq, Miss
Mcclellan, Miss Detten, Rose Farr,
Mrs. Oscar Raaen and Miss Djurind.
Following the banquet, officers for
the year were elected, as follows:
President, Mrs. Vessel, reelected;
first vice president, Miss Djurind;
second vice president, Mrs. Raaen;
third vice president, Mrs. Peterson;
secretary, Miss Farr; treasurer, Lii
liam Thrams, reelected, and chap
lain, Miss Haugen. ,-..., ro. g.. Z
" Gives Successful Concert. r
The Indian String Quartet gave an
other successful concert Tuesday
evening in the Grand theatre, before
an appreciative audience. They ap-
peared under the auspices of the St.
Georges Episcopal church and gave a
delightful program of Indian mu-
sic and other numbers. They gave
concert Tuesday afternoon at the
Indian school and Monday evening at
the high school auditorium. Richard
Kennedy, lecturer and story teller,
who travels with the quartet, is an
entertainer of great ability and add
ed much to the entertainment with
his review of the musical numbers
and stories of Indian life. The COM
pany is travelling this month at the
expense of the Chamber of Commerce
of Portland, Ore, to interest teachers
and others in the National Educa-
tional association meeting, which
will be held in Portland next July.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. George F. Clark of Fargo is
in the city attending the meetings
OF the educational campaign at the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Clark is
president of the Presbyterial of that
district. =
Mrs. Lucy Parkins and daughter,
Miss Putin, of Mandan, returned Mon.
day from Seattle and other points on
the Pacific coast, where they have
been spending the winter. T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

they appear to be in good health
these individuals are permitted to
come into intimate contact with their
fellows.
They do not, of course, know they
may spread disease around wherever
they 20. The community takes it for
granted that anyone who shows no
signs of disease is free from illness
and is entitled to all rights and priv
ileges.
Typhoid, diphtheria and pneumonia
may be spread by these carriers it
is now definitely known. There is
reason to believe that septic sore
throat, ihfantile paralysis and cpl
demic meningitis may be transmitted
in the same way. Several other dis
eases are also probably spread by
carriers.
The problem of controlling carriers
of disease germs is one of the most
serious that confronts public health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09
Carriers!
Well Persons May Transmit
Deadly Germs

In more ways than one man is
his own worst enemy. He is the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

source from Which
originate many Of
the means of dis
abling or destroying
his fellow man.
Persons apparent.
ly we'll may be the
carriers of deadly
germs. B aus e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

Nurses working among the wound
ed in the French trenches wear
masks for protection against poison
Gus gases sent over by the Germans.
This picture, taken by Baron Huard,
who is touring the United States with
a French war exhibit, shows a Red
Cross nurse ready to enter the
trenches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09
Camp Fire Meeting.

ONUVP ,TVS "eee'H3'
Sakakawea Camp Fire group will
meet Thursday afternoon, after
school, with the Misses Ruth and
Marian Staley at their home in Sixth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-09

"The Pixies" by school May 16.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

stalled. The names of the new off
GERS are as follows, viz: Fiders-C. s
Dowdy, w. A. Duncan, w. c. Strange
and w. f. Grigg. Deacons-Charles
Edgar, s. T. Strange, j. L. Edmonds,
w. +. Common and II. f. Mills. The
pastor, Rev. II. j. williams, will
preach at both services.
A special appeal will be made in
Richmond churches today to increase
the membership of the Red Cross,
This splendid organization was heart
lily endorsed by the Ministerial union
of Richmond at their meeting on last
Monday morning.
The Rev. Leland Jerome Powell,
of Grafton. w. Va. will occupy the
pulpit of cambridge Baptist at both
services today. This congregation has
been without a pastor. for several
months, but it is thought one win be
called in a short time.
Governor Henry Carter Stuart will
make an address, before the Sunday
school of Centenary Methodist church
this morning. The pulpit will be oc-
cupied at both services by the pastor,
Rev. Thomas A. Smoot.
Special topics for tonight have been
announced as follows. viz:
The Three Relations of Life" J.
O. Helsabeck, Third Christian.
The First Real Sinner" J. J.. Wick
err, Leigh-Street Baptist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
&C. W. X

q welcome and reception service
is the order of the day now with many
teen local churches have cbanEed pas
tors within the past few months, viz:
Standardization Heights, Branch
Memorial Ginter Park. Grace. Union
station, ST. James. Trinity. West End.
Asbury. Woodland Heights. Fulton
Hid and st Fauls. Decentralization
hts and Ginter Park. Christian
Third Presbyterian - Portcr-Street
The new" pastors are already in
Richmond and have assumed regular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

This afternoon 1t $3.50 O'Clock the
Rev. George T. Waite will he formally
installed as pastor of the Barton
Heights Baptist church. A number
of well-known Richmond ministers
will take part in the service. the pro-
gram OF which viii he as follows. w:
Invocation. g @. Peyton Craighiil;
Scripture lesson, Rev. George w.
Kemperi prayer, Rev. William He'd
ley; address of welcome for other
churches of Barton Heights, Rev. O.
+. Buchholz; for the Baptists of Bar
ton Heights, Rev. II. II. Pitt; for the
Raptists Of Richmond, Rev. W. l.
Ball; prayer, Rev. +. T.. McSperran;
response to welcome. Rev. George T..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

The annual relief hail for th, oenc.
Sit OF the CoufedcrJ roulcn glvrS
by the Richmond chapter, United
Daughters or the FuafeGer5C2. will
be held IS usual on the evening OF
January -. General Lees birthday
IN the aJditoriun4 Of the Nomans
club. This II ore Of the very irtrT-
estiug vents Of January Nrs Nor
mar v. Randolph. president of The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
$500 Goats at $3.50

Not all OF them are $500 values, but many
are, and you save al least $40 on every one.
all fashionable fabrics. with superb collars
in Hudson seal. nutria, skunk and Austria
liam opossuna. Mostly one of a. kind. Mon
day remaining coats at $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

charge OF their new duties, under ia
vorable circumstances. Severai of the
congregations a already given pub
lie receptions in honor of their pastor
and his family, with others to follow
in the near future. This Is Il beauti-
full custom n always a much appre-
ciated one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

"A number OF Richmond churches
are now displaying service flags on
their buildings, which arc attracting
much favorable comment. The stars"
vary in number. some of the churches
having quite a large number of their
young men already enlisted in the
various branches of the war service,
while many others are subject to draft
in the near future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
A SUGGESTION.

The sacred city OF Jerusalem is
now in tho hands Of the allies.
This should he a cause for rejoice
ing. How fitting and appropriate
that the Holy city be sung in
all our Richmond churches today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
Waite. A large attendance is antici-
pated Mt this special service.

Waite. A large attendance is antici-
pated mt this special service.
Edward D. Foster has succeeded S.
l. Thomas as general secretary of the
Railroad Y. NJ. CA. of this city. and
has just assumed the duties Of his
Richmond from Clifton Forge, where
he has been secretary of the railroad
association for the past -four years.
with splendid success. Mr.. Thomas
has entered the Y. NJ. C. A. war SER
vice, and has already sailed ' for
France. His many friends in Rich
mon wish for him the greatest meas
ure of success in his new work.
The boys of Richmond will have
an opportunity to hear Rev. l.. s.
Flournoy, the new pastor OF the Ginter
Park Methodist church, in an illus
trated talk, which will be given by
him in the Central Y. NJ. c. A, be-
ginning at 2:30 o'clock.
The John A.. Tate Bible class of
the Cowardin-A Avenue Christian church
viii have a special meeting on Mon
day night, beginning at s o'clock.
The program will consist # addresses
by visiting iaymen and special music,
followed by "a social hour.
AT the third Presbyterian church
this morning "A special sery ice will be
held at which the newly elected elders
and deacons will be ordained and in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16
AAOaG THE CHURCHES

Church notices for Saturdays
paper must be sent In by noon on
Ilday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-16

Continued from First Page
This sailors uniforms viii ae thsir
cards az admission.
BaiI on Lees BirffR9uv.
The annual relief hail for th, 6euc-
fit OF the CoufederJs. women glvrt
by the Richmond chapter. United
Daughters OF the C~uufeGer5c2. Will
be held IS usual on the evening OF
January 10. General Lees birthday
IN the auditorium Of the Noman's
club. This II ore Of thu very f-tnT-
estiuE events Of January. Mrs Nor
man " R|anaolph d. president of The
chapter. is general chairman
Mothers of Navy Men Invited.
Mothers ~ men in the lslev are
invited to meet the Richmond chap
ter. L. y. {. Mt its regular l1ceti1a
"Wednesday morning Ut d. O'clock ia
Zee Camp hall Arravgsw.-:s ".l
ne made at this time for the sailors
ball to b given Ia the Ggate arn'ofF
OF January r Mothers ot men te
the navy viii he asked to act as chap
irons o fthe affair and to assist .u
making n a success. Ptsl v'13 Also
Ie mode at this tine by the chapter
men %ers for the Confederate wo-
r1ea's relief hall or january ~
Readings from plays.
Miss Lon Belle Catusby Jones Rro
ueeds no introduction 70 the Rich
iaond puhjic-a - reader and scholar
81 the field Of literature. has planned
a series or readings for 1auu7Tr sad
fchruar.. The program Wus- HH-
peal for its variety sa5 r7ne* Mol
err PLAYS viii compose sa' series s#d
the readings wiz tHs place rr A.aF-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-15
THE KEET BABY FOUND DEAD
Partly 0ecomposed Body Of Spring.
field Bankers Child Discovered
in an Abandoned Well.

The partly decomposed body OF
Baby Lloyd Keet, 14.month-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. ], Holland Keet, kid
naped on the night OF Memorial Day
from the home of his parents in Mea-
dowmere Place, was found in the wen
at the old deserted C%renshaw home.
eight miles southwest Of Springfield.
The baby had been thrown into the
well alive.
Mrs. keet, mother of the murdered
child, is Frustrated. She had been
fortlfying her nerves with hope that
the baby would never be harmed BY
the kidnapers; that money was all
they wanted.
#he news was broken to her by the
father, who had been informed as
quickly as possible of the finding of
the body.
A party Of Officials hurried to the
place. but before leaving every prison
err connected with the kidnapping plot
was hurried out of the city for fear
OF mob violence.
Pau o'Day, prosecuting attorney,
said there was absolutely no doubt but
that two members of those implicated
in the proposed Clement kidnapping
threw the child into the well for fear
Of detection.
Sheriff Will Webb and his deputies
managed to get Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Adams. their two sons, Make and Gle
tus, Sam McGlnnis and Claud Piersol,
members of the kidnapping band, to the
railway line in safety. That they
were taken to jefferson City is the
general supposition.
The sheriff's party had a 2,hour
start on their pursuers and evaded
them, although many high-powered
cars joined in the chase after the two
that carried the prisoners.
AS soon as the sheriffs party start
ed their drive through the hills to
take the alleged kidnapers to a place
d safety. two automobiles followed,
and as they passed through towns.
they would notify bystanders to tele.
phone the Springfield party where to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-15
Ordered For Vandalism
in the Cemetery

Many may not be aware of
the fact that the Cemetery is
now under control of an organi-
cation. This organization viii
not permit further trespassing
in the Cemetery. 1t will not all
low children to play in the
Cemetery, or pull flowers, or a.
buse property. We have arrang-
ed to have an officer of the law
to arrest such ~violators, and
those who have been offending
take notice. The Cemetery is
private burying grounds, and
there must from now on be or
uer and obedience in regard to
Cemetery rules and regulations.
Parents take notice and warn
your children. All remember, we
must have order.
Signed:
Machpelah Cemetery Associa-
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-15
Missouri's New Feed Law.

49, A& ~
Missouri's new Commercial
Feed Stufs' law, the Shannon
Click act>effective June Is, 1917
regulates and controls tn
branding and sale of commercial
feeding stuffs made of grair
and seeds.
This statute includes CONNER
cial feeds used for live stock
and poultry, except whole seeds
or grains, the unmixed meals
made directly from the entire
grains of corn, wheat, rye, bar
ley, oats, buckwheat, flaxseed,
kafir, and milo, whole hays,
straws, cottonseed hulls and
corn slower when mixed with
other materials, together with
all other material containing
so per cent or more of water.
Every lot or parcel of COM
mercial feeding stuffs sold, of
fered or exposed for sale or dis
tribution within this state, shall
have affixed thereto a tag or la
bel, in a conspicuous place on
the outside thereof, containing
a legible and plainly printed
statement in the English Ian
guage, clearly and truly certi-
flying:
(a) The net weight of the con-
tents of the package, lot or par
eel.
(b) The name, brand or trade
mark.
(c) The name and principle adj
dress of the manufacturer or
person responsible for placing
the commodity on the market.
(d) The minimum" per cen
tum of crude protein.
(e) The minimum per cen
tum of crude fat.
() The minimum" per CEN
tum of crude fiber.
(g) The specific (common)
name of each ingredient used in
its manufacture.
Registration is permanent"
Filing of sample with applica-
ton not required, except on spec
ial request. No tonnage tax and
no registration fee collected.
Application for registration
must be on special form of
blank furnished by Jewell May
.es, Secretary, Missouri State.
Board of Agriculture.