davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
OFFICE sELF.suppoRTlNc.

The office of police magistrate last
month not only supported itself but
returned to the city neat earning
of $34.9O. The receipts of the Office
were $685., and the expenses S64.45.
In May the office did not quite break
even, with an earning of sS2.S5 and
$685. costs. If the justice mill is
made permanently self-supporting it
will relieve the city taxpayers of one
burden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
SOCIETY

the probability that she will be able
to leave the hospital by the end of
the week, when she will 60 to the
Canadian 500, in Ontario, for two
weeks vacation visit with relatives.
-... At Minnesota Lakes. ~:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bergeson
are spending q two weeks holiday
on tour of Minnesota lakes. T."
To Visit Son.
Mrs Dunlap of Bath, III, arrived
today after a visit to Mr.. Ben Dunlap
of Chicago, to spend two months with
her son, DR.. Dunlap. '3r.* :,*-
' \ i - - &c. 49,.
r. . a Visiting Miss Moore.
Miss Beatrice, McEwen of St. Thorn
as, who has been teaching in Drake
during the past winter, is spending a
few days with Miss Marjorie Moore
on Fifth street. >.>,.. ..,..--.
Catholic Ladies to Meet.
The Catholic ladies will meet
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in
the knights of Columbus hall to do
Red Cross sewing. "A good attend
ance is desired, as they already have
a large number of garments cut out
and ready to sew. 80 .>.
~
In Honor Of Mrs. johnson.
. Mrs. Howard c. Johnson of Birming.
ham, Ala, has been the guest, Of her
sister.in-law, Miss Jessie Johnson, at
the Grand Pacific. She is returning
from California, and left today for
Minneapolis, where she will reside for
some months. Mrs. .Woodmansee en-
tertained for her yesterday at lunch.
con party of five, after which the
guests went for a motor ride into the
country .5@1o. ..*s*
TO Visit Parents. 80
Mrs. M: r. O'Connor of Second
street and Avenue A left last evening
with her 'niece;2 Miss Margaret Brown,
~ the state department of agriculture
and labor, for Chico Springs, Mont
where they will spend two weeks, af'
ter which Mrs. O'Connor will proceed
to Portland, Ore, for a visit with her
parents. While on the coast she will
also visit Tacoma and Seattle and
will stop off at Spokane on her re-
turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
COLLEY SUCCEEDS
\ ANDERSON AS HEAD
OF FARGO COMPANY

Fargo, N. D.. July 11.-Second Lieu
tenant Reginald F. E. Colley has been
elected to command Co. b. First reg
iment, Fargo, succeeding Capt. G. A.
NJ. Anderson, transferred to lieuten.
ancy in the regular army. AdJutant
General Fraser announces another
election will be called to fill the va
cancy created by the advancement OF
Colley. Colley is a former student
at the Agricultural college and has
been assistant chemist to Dr. Ladd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

liners crown and band the smartest
hats with them.
Foulard has a most pronounced
case of the epidemic. White dots on
blue and blue dots on white are
uniquely combined in a most stun
ming summer frock .sff5 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

Having contract with Barrett &
Zimmerman to furnish unlimited
amount of good sound horses. would
be pleased to hear from anyone hav-
ing horses for sale. Call or write,
S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, N. D. 70 It..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

George NJ. McKenna of Napoleon, Dr.
Mackey Of Mandan, John Haley of
Hazelton. Angus Mcdonald and his
two daughters, M. J. Mulready OF
Mandan, Thomas Shetland. Miss
Sheehan. w. H. Eouchnecht of Man
dan, P. J. Cahill of Wilton and Georges
Bresnahan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
DYNAMITER TO PEN
Man Who Attempted to Blow UP
Ki1ldeer Tail Sentenced

Kildeer. N. D.. July 11.-Art Ford.
who pleaded guilty to an attempt to
blow up the Kildeer Jail with dyna-
mite, was taken before Judge Craw-
ford at Bowman and sentenced to
three years in the pententiary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
FROM MINOT, WHY NOT?
Magic City Man Tells Tale Of
Pioneer Days of 1911

Van Hook, n. D., July ll.-George
Newport and son of Minot, while here
visiting friends, stretched the credul-
ity of newcomers by telling how they
rode a buffalo bareback across the
site Of Van Hook only six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
MANY KNIGHTS ATTEND.

Bismarck Columbians Assist With
y jamestown Work.
The institution of the new council
ofsthe Knights of Columbus at James
town was attended by a large party
of people, including T. E. Flaherty'
Paul E. LaFrance, Henry Hanson,
John Runge, Thomas Lee, Walter
Knott, Joseph Boehm, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Halloran, Mr.. and Mrs. George
v. Cunningham, Miss Morse, Ms. rDe
Kosher, r. R. Morse, E. f. Sargent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

- TosKac. Banquet Thos: 5:!7Einde
OF tie Central meat market went to
Jame st6wn yest1f6ayq; to 1attads the
banquet Of the knights Of rGi fp u pml
held at that place last evening, after
the X. c. installation, which took
place Monday and yesterday. He re.
turned today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

~ clarks Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Clark, who
spent the Fourth with relatives in
Minnesota, have returned home.
Visiting at Ranch. Is
Miss Geraldine Penwarden is visit
ing with Misses Mildred and Roberta
Boyd on the E'oyd ranch. .-e -
-4~oi II. 70 Visit Sister. n2s,.., -
Mrs. H. F., Keller of Thayer street
left today for Blaisdell, to visit her
sister. She will stop at Minot en-
route. Mrs. Keller expects to be
gone ten days. = H. .>Iz
~ Camp Fire to Meet. >er
~ The Wfchaka Camp Fire will meet
with Dorothy and Louise Huber on
South Second street this evening at
1880 The meeting will be cere.
monial meeting and all members are
requested to be present. Miss Mead
will be in charge.
n Aid Society to Meet.
Inc "laQleS OF the F1rSL QlSCrlCC OF
the Methodist Ladies Aid society will
hold their meeting in the lower aud
itorium of the church on Thursday
afternoon, at o'clock. After the
business meeting there will be 4 So
J cial hour and an ice cream social, to
which the ladies invite all theil
friends. m +:
= ~ ., 4 y
6. e. ~ With Miss Bruce.
The. young ladies' organization of St.
GeolEa's Episcopal tchurchA will meet
on 1fday with Miss Glenn Bruce, in.
stead of5with Miss Anne Baker, as
originally announced. At this meet
ing they will decide upon a name for
their organization, and they will also
work on the articles for the bazaar
they expect to bold Just before Christ
mas This &sppe Of the regular meet
ings, sthosGs sgnesq avs being special
E q ! aapsertirc'es for the:
! 4 y ,KlNa u, l::~ 81;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
A PATRIOT

T Il"Yotire, "a soldier boy, n want to
shake hahds with you, God bless you,"
said lady whose honorable wrinkles
and gray hair indicated that she has
passed her allotted three score and
ten, as she walked up to Capt. A. B.
tWelch, standing in the capitol lobby
this morning. Il had husband in
the old war; have great grandson
in this war; | would 60 myself if I
were able" said the aged patriot, her
eyes sparkling. s4 ~. '..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
By BETTY BROWN.

New York, July 11.-Polka dots
came overseas from Paris weeks ago.
No item of woman's apparel has es-
capped the contagion. Silk hosiery is
all broken out with them, and mil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

II Phone Man Here-L.tD. Richardson
of the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone company is in the city on a
business trip from Fargo. -, .rvt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

Miss EliERbSkh Bayliss, k0tiety edi-
tor of the. Tribune, successfully un-
derwent slight operation at the Bis
marck hospital yesterday noon. To.
day she is reported as making excel.
lent progress toward recovery, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

BY BETTY BROWN. it all kinds
New York, July 11.-For once themaeialss s.3#R
society debutante the college girl above
Both
French heels dancing andg these
both adore Thin stockings
modelled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

75QMEN M 1.8 !. t~s
The Bismarck company in the:sec-
ond regiment now musters Is men.
dawson has furnished a; !Tappan, Is;
Napoleon and Kintyre, IL; Steele, 81.
,Mandan, S; Centers4, and the capital
city and vicinity the balance, Cap
tain iA B. WEIGH Is pushing recruiting
work with view of enlisting UP to
>1oos men At least before the Second is
called upon to mobilize at Fort Lin,
coin - III:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11
CAPITOL NOTES
NEW CORPORATIONS

NEW CORPORATIONS
New corporations of the day are the
Kensal Light e. Power Co., Kensal;
capital, $4,000; incorporators, II. P.
Krag, F. l.. Nichols and Anton Feck-
Ter; and the Ashley Electric Co., cap.
ital, $4,000; incorporators, S. P.
Wage, Y S. tombstone and M. J.
George.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

MORE ROAD FUNDS
Eugene M. Walla, in charge of the
automobile registration department of
the secretary of state $ Office today
remittedaA the highway ibmnIission
$10,752st phced the
credit Ct eXeral cai aa the
state highways proceeds Of thefJune
automobile registratioasfe fees 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-11

Try Tribune want ad for results
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
Thanksgiving.

There's much on this Thanks
giving, we should be thankfulfor,
although We now are living be-.
meath the shade of war. Though
we :may push the dagger in foe
men Ito the hilt, when from the
scrap we stagger, there'll he no
sense OF guilt. We did not start
to scatter the blood arounl ! in
showers, no treaties did we shat
ter, the rough-house is not ours.
The trouble We evaded so long
the neishbors cried that dollar
lust had faded our courage and
our pride. Not to impose our
kul,ur on other nations schools
do we ply catapult or the other
deadly tools. Not that o ur
bounds may widen to take IN
neighbors' lands, do we go wal
ridin' with pitchforks in our
hands. Not that our hearts are
burning with hate for Wilhelm's
hordes, do We begin a.turning
our stovehooks into swords.
When peace again is reignlng,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22

MIR. John Lay, OF the BAN.
boo section, was in town last
Saturday, and while here order
ed The Democrat sent to his dau-
ghter, Mrs. V. +. Gordon, at
Keystone, Va, for one Year.
Thanks.
Mrs. Farthing, wife of Cash
ier l.. M. Farthing, of the Vale
Crucis Bank, was a recent visitor
to relatives and friends in Boone,
being accompanied by Miss Nan
ME Rivers, who is teaching at
Hackett.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton OF Green
vile, III has had experience in
the treatment of this disease.
She SAYS, "Wheu my children
were small my sou had Group
frequently. Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy always broke up these
attacks immediately. and l was
never without it in the house. |
have taken it myself for coughs
and colds with good results"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
kniting For the Kaiser.

Now there is a big drive on to
secure sweaters for our boys in
camp, and for those going off to
France. Our soldiers, who are 60
ing out to stand between us and
the guns are cold. The Red Cross
is .calling for q million helmets
and sweaters, and thousands of
devoted women arc working O.
vertime to try to fill this great
demand. Wool isexpensive, some
OF our women are going without
the things they want, yes need,
in order that they may buy it.
Some of our women would glad
ly knitifthey could buy the ncces-
sary wool but they have not the
money. And in the meantime,
there are thousands OF women
able bodied and well to do, knit.
ting pro.Gernan sweaters for
themselves. Knitting for Germa-
ny!
A few days since | visited the
worsted counters of several of
our big department stores to get
some wool to finish up q soldiers
sweater. Before those counters !
found that women were lined up
three deep purchasing wool and
needles. | looked at them with
satisfaction; our women were
certainly awake to the needs of
Our "boys."
And then! | suddenly discover
ed that they were buying pale
greens, and pinks, and blues;
only one woman in O dozen was
calling for the gray or khaki.
There were scraps of conversa-
tion which greeted my astonish-
ed ears: 81 am going to make
yellow trimmed in white!' "Nell,
you look sweet in green "Pve
got a pattern that fits like a
glove" 1--WE made me a red one,
and a blue, and now | am going
to make a.black."
l turned away in wonder.
couldn't at first understand.
They were we'll drcsssI, we'll fed
and seemingly intelligent and
well intentioned.
What was theeXplation? There
must be some sufficient reason.
Suddenly, all in an instant, thu
answer was flashed upon me
"rhey are huntington Germany
} They're making sycaters for the
, kaiser! Pm glad none OF my
: friends are doing it! Ii you know
any one who is, just tell her tina,
: Mary Murphy, Red Cross com
, missioner in Paris, has cabled:
eve need at once 100000
sweaters, 1,5OO, 900 mufflers, /,
? 100000 pairs OF socks, 1900,
600 wris'lets-thev must CONT
: before cold weather. Every on,
I here looks to America. We urg'
you on behalf of oursoldiers ant
| those of our allies who will suffe
in their frozen trenches, an(
t also on behalf of thousands o
French and Belgians IT fueee. lie
: gin shipping at once. by Caro-
+ Ii le Tecknor of the Vigilantes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22

and seer1s as good as new, there
will be no shamed explaining for
Uncle Sam to do. No words need
then be spoken, in Uncle Sans
defense; he has no pledges brok-
en-, in spirit or in sense. For
this we should be grateful, while
smiling cooks produce the large
and brimming plateful ofturkey,
duck or goose. News and Oh.
server.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
The Second Draft.

Inc StateSVllle SeO Ulnel mas tIle
following editorial, supplemented
by one from the New York World
on tht Second draft" that will
be read with interest:
1t IS q known fact that the first
draft machinery was far too COM
plicated and those who were call.
ed upon to execute the rulings
were, as a rule, ignorant OF the
work allotted to them. The eX-
emption boards did their work
in q conscientious manner, and
and to the best OF their ability.
but their knowledge of t b a t
which was expected OF them was
limited and the many blanks and
details served to hamper rather
than help them. We feel that the
most serious mistake made was
the manner in which tie men
we're taken from the farms. In
our own county the greater part
off the farm. When these men left
q certain percentage of the coun-
tvs production is bound to have
been left off.
With two months to study the
new draft machinery and wi t h
the experience gained from their
first work and the improved, re-
vised and limited number OF
blanks to be handled the work
will be handled more expeditions
and IN a better manner. Every
mans occupation and his real
worth to the nation will be set
before the board.
The New York World in speak.
ing OF the second draft says:
With proper foresight the sec
ond draft begins, long before the
actual calling of the men, with
an appeal for professional aid III
classifying them. Two months re
main for this work, in which ex
perience already gained should
be invaluable.
What is proposed by President
Wilson is "a complete inventory
OF the qualifications OF each reg
istrant." We are told, for in
stance. that hereafter ship.build
ing trades will be exempt. Pos
sibly farmers were not sufficient
ly con ,idered in the first draft;
the President wishes to deter
mine "the place in the military
industrial or agricultural ranks
where each can "best be made tt
serve the common good" Thu
s'lective process is to become
more selective.
This increases the labor of sc
lection. The President pays
high tribute to members of tn
local board who have toiled 81
faithfully, and safety assume
that other men of technica
knowledge, such as doctors AM
lawyers, will welcome the chanc
to serve the country by expel
assistance to boards now at wor
or to be established.
To organize the Nation 10
war is a task for the Nation; n
less. Go or stay; fight, manu-
facture or grow food: pay or ad
wise, help in the draft; knit, sew
nurse or cook-more and NOR
there will be opportunity, as W
sweep into the midcurent @
conflict. for all to help. Th
President may indeed 'call upo
all citizens to assist"
To Germany these early al
rangements for the second dra1
give notice. We are but begin
ming to prepare to fight as "
can fight!"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
Attorney Chas. G. GiIreath Candidate
for Judge.

MIR. Chas. G. Gilreath, attorney
of Wilkesboro, is a candidate for
Judge in the 18th judicial Dis
trict, and has a strong following
in Wilkes county, as he endorse
lnent below testifes;
Mr.. Charles Ct. Glleath will be
q candidate for the Democratic
nomina'io for Judge of the
18th Judicial District before the
primaries to he held next tsnring.
We urge all Democrats to sup.
port them with their vote and in
fuence aud help give him t h e
nomination He IS in every way
worthy; has few equals and no
supeliors as a lawyer IN this sec
tion and his services to the Dem
ocracy merit recognition. He is
OF the PEOPLE, started in t h e
world poor, had to support, and
to a great extent, educate him
self, taught school to obtain
money to attend law school, and
since getting his license, has de-
voted his time, energy and untir-
ing efforts to the study andpra
tice OF his profession, with emf
nent success.
For six years he was secretary
to the county Democratic Exec.
utive Committee. and for four OF
these did the work OF the Chair.
man also. In 1906 he canvassed
the county as Democratic nomi
nee for the Legislature and has
always been ready to do any
thing in his power for Democrat
ic success.
The young men who rise and
come to the front by their OWE
efforts, without wealth, prestige
or influence, to give them a start
should he recognized above al
Others.
Such is Charles Gilreath. Will
you not help nominate him fol
Judge?
W. A. Jones, ". G. Morrison
R. B. Starr. ". j. Horton, JOt
II. Hubbard, W. c. Winkler, G. /
Morrison, Thos s. Hubbard
Rev. l.. B. Murray, Louis s. Bell
G. E. ParIier, r. A. Spainhour
W f. Hall, J. II. Ferguson, II. N
Hackett, W. T. Finley, j. M
rurn"r, M. d., ID. }, Brookside
j. E. Duncan, M. D, Claude c
Faw, J. NJ. Riggs, Rev. r. n. Gar
ner, Thornt s. Mcneil, Ms For
ester, }. Il. McEwen, &. Nc. T
Miller, X, E. Faw, E p. Webster
W. H. Parsons, j. A. Forester, c
A. Dlmmette, II. B. Coone, W. V
Triplett, W. l.. Russell, E. Il
Parks, J. Z. Howell, W. W. Ash
ley, W. G, Lowe, A. W. Greene
Claude Y. Miller, j. Il. Greer, j
G Hubbard, Geo. W. Whitwortl
j r. Combs, |. G. Church, W. +
James, ". +. Horton, j. V. Bau
guess, J. c Triplptt, Arthur NJ
McEwen, B. Y. Taylor, A. j. Tay
lor, W. II. Land, W. +. Minton
J. W. Lewis, g. G. Profit, W p
Hampton, l.. A. Dancy, Davi'
Rountrep, j. A. Carlton, W. +
Wilmington, j. Nichols, d. +
Sheppard, W. l.. Forester, l. A
Hauser, W. II. Mcneil. Y. +. Cal
loway, W. l., Wilson, l.. j. Bent
ley, II. Fl. Jones. J. Edgar Spai
hour, W. II. Transeau, Manly g
Parsons, c. A. Forester, William
Sheppard, H. l.. Pierce, II. /
Vannoy. W. c. Taylor.
Advertisement
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22

1t is vltally essential that we
who stay at home, work intelli.
gently and increasingly to pro
vide the sinews of war for those
who have to go to the front.
Business" as usual" should be
the slOgan.-Asbevile Times.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-11-22
War Savings Stamps to Be Sold in
Nation.

Washington, Nov. 13.--Plans
were announced tonight by Sec
retary of the Treasury McAdoo
for a nationwide campaign for
the sale of$2, 200, 900, 900 worth
of war savings certificates. He
has created a war savings COM
mittee, of which Frank A. Van.
derlip, the noted New York fin
ancier and banker, is chairman,
to float these certificates, and
the sales will begin on Monday,
December 3.
Any person may invest am
cunts as small as 25 cents at a
time at postoftices and other
places where accredited persons
will act as selling agents. After
the sales begin the certificates
may be purchased at any time.
At the average 1918 selling price
such investments will yield 4 per
cent compounded quarterly. The
certificates will be dated January
2, 1913, and will mature Janu-
ary /, 1923. No person may
purchase at one time more than
500 worth or hold at Jne time
more than $1,O 900 worth of the
certificates.
These obligations will be evi
denced by stamps of two denom'
nations, a war savings stamp
costing from 81 to ~ %, ac
cording to the month purchased
and having a maturity value o.
$5, and a thrift stamp, costing
25 cents,
During December 1917, ant
January 1913, the war savings
stamps will be sold for 81 l:
each. At the beginning of eacf
succeeding month OF 1918 start
ing February |, the cost of ,
stamp will Increase one cent pc
month. All war savings stamps
issued during 1918 will matur
on January /, 1923, when the,
will be redeemed for IS each.
With the first war saving
stamp bought the purchaser vii
obtain without expense u wa
savings certificate containin,
spaces for 20 such stamps. !
the 20 spaces are filled durin,
December 1917, or January 19l'
the cost to the purchaser vii
D., have been 81. II for each stamI
, or $50. 10 for the filled certificat
n and on January /, 1923, tn
government will redeem TIVE Gel
tlfcate at 800, giving the hold
er a net profit OF SLIGO for tn
!, use of his money.
o The first stamps costing 2
cents each are from time to tim
purchased to be affixed to Il
i, cards which will he supplied will
i, out cost. Thrift stamps will no
n bear interest, but a three. cen
= card when filled at a cost of +
|, may be exchanged for a war sa,
ings stamp bearing interest a
- 4 per cent compounded quarter
, ly merely by turning the card il
to the postoffice, bank or othe
! sales ngen'y and paying the di
, ference between 81 and the Gu
y, rent price OF a war saving
;. stamp. The thrift stamps fee
:, ture OF the plan will afford a
10 unparalleled opportunity for til
~ y, small investor to save in ordt
" to place his or her money at il
terest with absolute safety.
- The privilege of surrendering
certificate to thegovernment an
receiving the cost thereof plus il
terest at the rate of about 3 p'
cent has been provided for Il
con venience of those who ma