davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
nACLACHLAN HEADS
CANE BOARD ...BL00n
IS MADE A member
sgts,. Atg@ t%a~t4 .Hffr @Aiafs. ID "
New Rockford Capital Removal
-. Agitator Succeeds Reeve
=" .@" Deputies Appointed

DR.. Charles H. MacLachlan of New
Rockford, prime mover in that city's
capital-removal campaign, was made
chairman of the state game and fish
board of control, succeeding J. P.
Reeve, at an organization meeting
which concluded late last evening.
Other officers elected were J. H.
Kirk, Bottineau, vice president; Geo.
M. Hogue, Steele, secretary.
Peter B. Scott of Bottineau was
named chief deputy for the first dis
trict, succeeding E. B. McCutche0n Of
Minot; Joseph F. Flanagan of Town
er was named statewide deputy for
the first district, succeeding Deputy
Nelson of Mohall; William Reko of
Mandan was reappointed chief deputy
of the second district, and Mack Sim
clair of Jamestown was reappointed
statewide deputy. for this district for
q period of one month. Deputy Fish
Commissioner Alfred H. Eastgate
was named two years ago for a term
of four years, and his term has not
yet expired. District deputies will be
named at q later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
Trousers
for Women Y .,
Predicted, ii
Miss o 'Reilly Of Trades Union
Says They Will Adopt Male
Attire aS

Chicago, April 11.-American wom-
Ell will wear trousers during and after
the war. Miss Mary O'Reilly, Of the
Woman's Trades Union league, init
mated to meeting of women here last
night. She urged that the Woman's
Cooperative League Of the United
States Employment and immigration
Services composed Of delegates from
three hundred Illinois women's clubs,
appoint committee to consider the
industrial condition of women in war
times. "Now that war is here, we
must he prepared to meet it, she said.
when English women went to war at
mems jobs, as we shall have to do, they
began to wear trousers and now they
don't take them off when they go home,
but wear them on the streets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
FRAZIER HOPES
CITIZENS WILL
SHOW LOYALTY
Governor Doesn't Believe Proc.
lamation Necessary to In
duce Observance

II do not believe it will be necessary
for me to issue a formal proclamation
to procure in every North Dakota city
Il suitable observance of the anniver-
sary OF the battle of Lexington, April
49," said Governor Frazier yesterday.
II am sure the people Of North
Dakota are in no way lacking in 10y
atty and patriotism. l trust them to
show their patriotism by remembering
in these significant times the date Of
the first battle Of the war which made
us independent"
MANY 10 CELEBRATE.
1t is probable that local members Of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
veterans of the Civil war and of the
war with Spain will join with other
patriotic organizations in the celebra-
ton of the anniversary in Bismarck
A mass meeting at the Auditorium is
being discussed, and program of adj
dresses and martial music, including
rousing selections from all old time fife
and drum corps.has been suggested.
Fargo already has named Il COM
mittee composed Of it's most influential
citizens to arrange for the celebration.
and it is probable that every city in
North Dakota will observe the Oc-
casion in some appropriate manner.
IMPORTANT MONTH.
April, DIR. Melvin II. Gilmore, curator
of the state historical society. pointed
out this morning, has been Il very inn
portant month in American history.
The first battle Of the Revolution was
fought in April: the Civil war began
in April. and the little fracas with
Spain opened in April, while Americas
actual entrance into the worlds war
came in the same significant month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
Al Imaginary cabby.

A penitent-looking man was on trial
Tor vagrancy and disturbance Of the
peace. The judge seemed inclined to
be lenient.
"What was the prisoner doing when
you arrested himr" he said to the po'
liceman.
HE was having a very heated argu.
ment with cab driver, your honor"
"But that doesn't prove that he was
the worse for liquor" the judge said.
MANY sober people have argument
with cab drivers"
$50 they do, your honor" said the
policeman, "but In this case there was
90 cab driver"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

New York, April 11-With the
most pronounced colors ruling all
fashion schemes, garments Of subauel
tones have taken on eXa ggerated
lines, or are made conspicuous by
trimmings of white broadclO:h. A
stunning long coat which hr' Just
been sent out by leading designer
combines several new features. The
immense collar is ornamonted at the
corners with crochet cOvefel balls
and the back breadth Of the coat IS
considerably longer than the front
The hat worn with this coat has
caused considerable comment among
the milliners 1t is called "the chrys-
anthemum," and it consists Of a thou
sand loops of silk of every shade of
raspberry red.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
MAJOR Of
MINI. GUARD 5
~
UNDER FIRE
Charged With INSTRUMENTATION
in Circulating Round Rob-
in Against Superior
ACCUSED OFFICER TO BE
COUkT,MARTIALED AT ONCE

Mankato, Mimi, April 1.-Major
Oliver Duane of st. Peter is un.i.r
fire of Col. William r. Mollison OF
Faribault, head of the Second regi
ment Of the Minnesota National
Guard, according to information re-
ceived here. The charge against
Duane, to be heard by a courtmartial,
is characterization.
The courtmartial, to be held before
Judge-Advocate General Smiley OF the
governors staff, has been ordered by
Brigadier General Resche OF Duluth,
it is understood
1t is declared that Major Duane.
who was candidate for the colonel.
ship Of the regiment when Mollison
was elected, circulated round rob.
in" petition, urging that Mollson re.
sign in the interests of the regiment.
Fifteen officers of the regiment arc
said to have signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
[AB0RER FOUND
DEAD IN FIELD
BY FARM HANDS
Seized by Epileptic Fit, G. H
Stanke Falls Under Disc on
Which He Was Riding

Seized by an epileptic fit while
working in the field on a disc harrow,
on the Victor Monier farm, IL IL
miles northeast of this city, G. IL.
Stanke, IS years, a farm laborer, fell
from the harrow and was picked up
dead by farm hands short time al
forwards. He was dragged distance
OF about rod and a-half.
Coroner A. G. Shipp was notified
and, after making an examination of
the body, held that an inquest was
not necessary. Death he attributed
due to epilepsy. The accident hap.
pened Monday afternoon, about 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
LEAVE NO ACRE IDLE
IN 1917 IS WARNING
OF MAJOR J. S MURPHY

leave no Acre Implanted in 1917"
Is the title of Il valuable little booklet
which Major J. $. Murphy, immigra-
ton agent for the 500 line, is scatter
ing broadcast over his territory. Some
interesting facts cited by the major
in his argument for Il big acreage OF
foodstulfs in 1917 are these:
NinetGen-SiXtCcn was short crop
year The potato crop Of the United
States. Canada, the United Kingdom.
Germany, France, the Netherlands and
Switzerland was only 1,753,OW,OO0
bushels, while for the year 1915, it
was 3,1GO. 100000 bushels. During the
last three years the worlds wheat crop
declined 159,0O0O0O bushels; barley.
49,WO,OOO bushels ;juryc, 144,OO0,000
bushels; oats, 6G,MO,00O bushels Sup
plementins this cereal shortage, it is
estimated that the shortage in meat
producing animals in the warning ma
tionS during the last three years has
been appalling. In our own country,
while the value Of animals increased
for the year ending January /, 1917,
$443.75S,WN. bringing the total value
figure of $500, O24 900. actually during
the year 1916, beef cattle decreased in
number !. 1862, 900. or over five per cent.
while hogs decreased 4,OS2, 600, or near
ly seven per cent. g., .,,,.
'The law Of supply and demand"
says Major Murphy, twill transcend
every other law, natural or man-made.
This worldwide shortage of food pro-
duets really imposes from every stand
point of morality an imperative duty
upon the northwest farmer to plant
every acre this year that he can plant
we'll. The northwest farmer will in
1917. / predict, receive the biggest
average price for food products ever
paid in this country. believe the
potential value of the 1917 crop on
every acre along the 500 line in North
Dakota. especially where SO much fall
blowing was done in 1916 is worth on
an average One-third the price Of the
land.
"AIy observation in North Dakota
drives me to the conclusion that from
five to ten million dollars worth of
crop is lost in that state every year be-
cause of the planting of dead seed,
smut-infcctel seed and Shrunken seed
of weak vitality. Efficiency in prOduc-
ton this year should begin with the
preparedness of your land and your
seed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
|SCHO0[TEACHERS
FORM FIRST AID CLASS

Teachers of the high school build.
ing, y in number, have organized a
first aid class and have already made
application to the National Red Cross
association for credit for the work.
When the first break came with Ger
many, the girls Of the faculty took i'm
mediate action to form an organiza.
ton and to start a training class for
first aid. They have secured DR.. r..
P. Quain as their director.
Miss Frances Lamb was elected
president and Miss Marshall, secre-
tary. Other members are: Rather.
inc Densford, Agnes Elstad, Mana
Wigsforss. Mary Hinckley, Josephine
'Hamel, Minnie Kohler, Lulu Mellem,
Harriet Spillane of the high school
and Dora Larson and Nora Peterson
Of the grades. The girls will take a
15-lesson course.
aai'd Meeting.
st. Georges Guild of st. Georges
Episcopal church will meet in the
r"r:sh house Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frayne Baker will be the hos
tess.
SodaIity Meeting.
The Girls Sodality of St. Mary's
pro-cathedral will hold its regular So
cial and business meeting Thursday
evening at st. Marys school hall
The entertainment committee will
serve refreshments.
Annual Club Banquet.
Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. Frank
Ryan, Mrs. o. II. Will and Mrs. E. A.
Dawson will be joint hostesses
Thursday afternoon at the annual
banquet of the Birthday club. Easter
appointments! will be used and it is
expected that "a guests will attend.
State Commander Here.
A special meeting of the Woman's
Benefit association of the Maccabees
will be held Thursday afternoon in
the knights of Pythias hall, when
Miss i. Dora Jackson, state comman-
der, will be present and make an ad-
dress. The meeting will he called at
3 o'clock and all members Of the as
ISOLATION are asked to attend.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Fl. o. Batter and sister, Miss
Olive McManus of HaZelton, are in
the city and while here are the guests
of Sister Boniface and Miss McPake
of the ST. Alexius hOSpita1.
Mrs. George V. Bower of Avenue
A has gone to Hazelton, where she
will spend several days with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
lonu, PLAYING,

talk about long playing" said the
New Yorker to Pat. why, your coun.
trymen wouldn't get look.in with us.
know a fellow citizen who played
Beautiful Stars and Stripes on the
piano for several hours"
"Arrah, close your mouth" said Pat.
You ought to be ashamed of yourself
to be talking about nothing. Sure, !
know an Irishman that played ireland
Forever on flute. New York Morn.
tnk Telegraph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
HAS FULL AUTHORITY

st. Paul. Mimi, April 11.--Adjutant
General Fred E. Wood said at the
capitol today that action on tho re.
ported charge against Major DUANE
would not come under the immediate
jurisdiction of his office, but that Brig
adler General Resche would have full
authority in q matter Of that nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
GUARDSnEN HAVING
PEOPLE DEPENDENT
TO Be RELEASED

Chicago, April 11.-National guards
men who have families dependent on
them must leave the service regard
less of any desire to remain on duty,
according to an order issued today
by Major General Thomas H. Barry,
commanding the Central department,
U. S. A. This order supercedes one
which made retirement merely a priv
ilege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
FROM NEW ROCKFORD.

Arthur Brown of New Rockford,
who served with Co. A On the .Mexi
can horder, is here as a guest OF mis-
uncle, NJ. J.. O'Connor. prepared foc
further eventualities in connection
with the call for the First battalion,
North Dakota National Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

o'clock. The body was brought to
Bismarck and is being held pending
word from the father, who lives at
Fairchilds, Wis.
Stanke had been a resident of this
part Of the state, working in and out
of Bismarck, for the past three years.
He carried $4,000 insurance policy
and it was through this that the cor
oner learned of the residence Of the
father
Stanke was member Of the Loyal
Order of Moose ... ....-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
How lono7

Mother" said Freddie as he laid
down paper telling Of the success OF
the French army, "how long would 8
fellow have to study to become
Frenchman, If he had q lot Of talentY
Youths Companion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
Peaceful Conscience Best.

The accommodating Of a substantial
fortune can make prosperous man
but rot necessarily happy one;
peaceful conscience is the true content
and wealth is but her golden ornament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

Society has noticed the growing
friendship of Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bilt, widow of the millionaire, who
died on the Lusitania, and Raymond
T. Baker, new director of the United
States mint. Baker has been seen
with the wealthy widow at several
summer and winter resorts this last
year. He is a bachelor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11

WANTED-Position as manager of a
small farm by an experienced far
mer. Have wife and three child
rem. Will consider work by the
month. v. D. Cunningham, Gen.
Del, Bismarck, n, p. 4-11-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
SOCIETY
Musical Club Arranges
Novel Program

Inc thursday Musical club has ar.
ranged a novel program for the re.
cital Thursday evening, which will be
given in the home of Mrs. w. A.
Stickley in Second street, instead of
at the J. A. Haney residence as pre-.
viously announced.
The program will be known as "A
Musical Day in Nature" Mrs. Stick.
ley has prepared story or legend to
represent traveller on days jour-
ney and. during her recital of same, it
will be illustrated by piano and voice
numbers, especially suited to the time
and places visited by the traveller
The program, which promises to be
one of the most interesting of the
series of recitals, will be presented
10y Mrs. II. d. Rose. Mrs. J. A. Hane,,
pianists; Mrs. Victor j. LaRose, Ms,
F. E. Luehe, Mrs John A. Larson, so.
pranos, and George Humphreys, barr,
tone.
The club members are asked to re-
member the date and make a sre;'al
effort to attend.
Walter H. G. Hlgmann. salesman
for the Missouri Valley Motor com.
pany, left today co. st Paul, where
on Saturday he Wi! be united in mar
riage to Miss Hester Green of that
city. Mr.. Hagmann and his bride will
return to the Capital City the first of
next week, where they will make
their home.
Council to Entertain.
The Knights of Columbus will en-
terrain members and friends this en-
ening in Patterson hall, at an infor-
NAL dancing and card party. This is
the first entertainment given by the
council since Lent and the committee
on arrangements has very attract
i've program planned.
Camp Fire Meeting.
The Sakakawea Camp Fire group
will meet Thursday evening with
Miss Stella Finwall at her home in
Seventh street. The meeting will be
, called at $3.50, i,
Cafeteria Supper.
Plans are completed for the cafe
terra supper which the general La
dies Aid society of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church will give
Thursday evening in the church din
ing room. Supper will be served from
$3.50. The general public is invited.
Successful Dancing Party.
Nearly one hundred guests attend
ed the post-Lenten dancing party last
evening in Patterson hall, given by
the Capital Dance club. The affair
was one of the most successful yet
given by the club. The. entertainment
committee was composed of Edward
Baskerville, Joseph Barth and l.. P.
Meeker
Suffrage League; Meets. ',..'
At meeting of the Bismarck Suf.
frage league, Tuesday afternoon, with
Miss Cora Dickerson at her home in
Eleventh street, plans were made to
assist with the observance of tho Cap
ital City Baby week, which will be
held from April 20 throughout that
week. The meeting was very well=atr
tended and feature was the reading
of historic sketch of suffrage in
North Dakota and surrounding states,
and it's origin. Arrangements were
made for the lecture of DIR. Fife Jones
for Monday evening, April %. DR..
Jones will arrive in the city Sunday,
April %. and will speak at the Pres
,byterian church that evening"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-11
To HELD Him Out.

"You are lying so clumsily,' said the
cbservant Judge to litigant who was
making a dubious statement Of his
case chat I should advise you to get
q lawyer. Companion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09

"Then-listen, Peterl" ner voice was
low, but clear and very sweet. 1T
doesn't make an ounce of difference TO
me about-those others so long as It's
only me you love now and always
will |"
With this Lydia ran up the steps,
leaving Peter dazed with the memory
Of her face at parting.
And indeed the wits Of the young
man were Keeling, drunken with the
fragrance Of his beloved. 1t was some
moments before he began to recover.
Interim, he stood bareheaded In the
drizzle, blinking fatuously at an cleo
trio arc on the corner Of Park ave-
nue.. Then suddenly he remembered
what misgivings had sent him head
long from the Margrave to overhaul
this taxi Of ten thousand Elyslan de-
lights. But when he did remember 1t
was too late. His dearest had already
been eng1lfed by the front doors OF
that ill-omened house.
Ul-omened.- at all events, he must
consider it In the light of what Quoin
had limited. And yet, surveying the
residence, one began to doubt
An eminently respectable quarter.
Seventy-sixth street, between Madi-
son and Park avenues, block as Sc
date as any in town, dedicated to the
homes of solid, decent, law-abiding
bodies who, to be sure, wouldn't suf-
fer association with any establishment
of the least questionable character.
Since the cab had stopped not a
sound had disturbed the quiet save the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
CHAPTER XIV.

#l$% -.
"Peter!" The cry was smothered.
"Silly boyl Can't you see the cab
is turning2yDo let me go!"
"Only into a side street. say.
where are we bound anyway
"It doesn't. matter-only to deliver
a note and get an answer"
"Who to-and from? Grammars
nothing to me, anyway"
81 sha'n't tell you If you don't stop.
Well, a friend-nobody you know. Ii
you don't let me go, I'll"
"What will you do?"
eff you'll let me go. I'll tell you
something"
Curiosity triumphed. Lydia extri-
Gated herself.
"What is it?"
"There-Tm all mussed and rumpled.
You're frightfully inconsiderate."
MAYS well get used to 1t. You've
got a long, rumply, mussy lifetime be-
fore you. What were You going to
say?"
"Promise not to be silly again. If
tell you"
II say, that amt sporting of you.
You promised"
every well. No-wait. Is my hat
straight? We're turning again-stop-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
Mo Use Wasting Time.

They were dining off fowl In re"-
taurant. "You see," he explained, as
he showed her the wishbone, you take
hold here. Then we must both make
a wish and pull, and when 1T breaks.
the one who has the biggest part OF II
will have his or her wish granted"
"But don't know what to wish for
she protested. =.
"Oh, you can think Of something
he said.
"No. I can't" she replied. II CANT
think of anything want very much"
"Well, I'll wish for your he ex'
claimed.
"will you, really?" she asked.
eyes"
"Well, then. there's no nse foollFs
with the old wishbone," she interrupt
ed with a glad smile; "you can haTs
me-"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DR.. III
mer's Swamp Root, that has real curative
value almost sells itself. Like an enoies,
chain system the remedy is recommended
bv those who have been benefited to those
who are in need Of it.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is physt,
clans prescription. 1t has been tested
for years and has brought results to count
less numbers who have suffered.
The success of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp oot
is due to the fact that it fulflls almost ev,
ery wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder diseases, corrects urinary troublel
and neutralizes the uric acid which causea
rheumatism.
Do not suffer. Get bottle Of Swamp
Root from any druggist now. Start treat
ment today.
However, if you wish first to test thu
great preparation send ten cents TO III,
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., for 3
sample bottle. When writing be sure ano
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
AUTHOR "THE LONE
WOLF" THE BRASS
BOWL, ETC.
.~s.>.,.,,1 ~ n,u< uoSFpx vAN(P

II know. It's just as good a line as
IL ever was, and you read 1t to perfec-
ton. But 1t loses force with repetition,
my dear. Don't forget that this Is an
other scene-several chapters farther
on-and no other fellow has turned up
TO make it difficult for you to decide. l
know. cause I've been watching"
"Please be-kind-f you can't De
serious"
"But am serious"
"Ah, but you promised me you never
were and never would be she trieo
to laugh; but not very successfully.
"That Just goes to show how little
knew myself. The diagram Is, of course,
I never wanted to be serious before l
fell in love with you. Don't you under
stand that, really? I love you. Lydia J.
The girl sighed and looked away.
troubled, a strange, sweet fiuttering IN
her bosom. And Peter was searching
her Swallowed face with eyes she dared
not meet lest they surprise her agita-
ton and wrest victory from 1t. her
lips grew tremulous, her eyes dim.
81 love you" he repeated gently.
ooh, believe me, heart Of my hear! +
His hand closed firmly over her own.
''But," she protested In a voice
scarcely more than a whisper, he had
to bend very near to hear, but
Peter"
"Dearest?"
"Tt's the first time you-you ever
told me that"
"God forgive mel" cried the young
man devoutly. 81 never thought.
thought YOU knew all the time"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-09
PERSONALITY IS BIG FACTOR
That Quality Which Enables Man 10
Sell 20 Cents Worth Of Paper Gold
Mines for $4,000.

Personality is that quality OF human
nature which enables a man to sell 'U
cents worth Of paper gold mines to an
other man for $4,000 and then have
his customer grieve for fear he has re-
ceived too much for his money. FER
sonality Is the greatest factor IN inc
business world today, and If an en-
ployee has proportionately $1.25 worth
Of it to the boss ST. worth, that en-
ployee will own the business With
in ten years. For this reason inc
boss should analyze the applicant
for traces of personality rather
than submit him to the nand-
writing test which is an Obsolete
accomplishment in. these days OF type
writing machines.
There can be no crowd OF people
without an epidemic OF personality
breaking out, and when it manifeSts
itself in more than one sectioh there IL
a conflict. All persons do not possess
personality. If they did it would re-
main in hiding and have no incentive
to reveal itself.
Personality in a soldier is that which
inspires his fellows to rush with nlra
headlong into the jaws Of death on the
battlefield; it is the quality which
makes men aid its possessor to over
throw empires; it is the quintessence
of the mystery of life itself which,
when placed in men of noble minds, Is
moving this old world onward to the
INSTRUMENTATION Star.