davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22
Anita Stewart at the Hin

At the Hip starting today Anita
Stewart in Robert W Chambers re-
markable timely novel, "The Girl Phil
ippa" is the attraction. This wonderful
eight-reel picture ran on the occasion
of its premier at the Rialto theater in
New York city to the biggest weeks
business in the worlds history of pic
lures. 1t is the tale of slip of girl
on the French border at the outbreak
of the war She was only waitress in
cheap cafe yet she held in the palm
of her hand the fate of millions, for
she was spy. 1t is one of the biggest,
most gripping and best made pictures
of the year but the management of the
Hip following its well established pol
icy will not ask more than the usual
house prices for the same picture which
has been shown everywhere at greatly
advanced prices The loge seats will
be reserved at q slight increase. Owing
to the length of the production, no
one will be seated after show hours
which occur sharply on the odd, start
ing at eleven in tie morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22
GOVERN TO WIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FAIRS, March 2l.-Newspapers in
their comment on the new cabinet ap-
prove CT the ministry formed by NJ
Ribot. lie Temps says: Govern in
order to win, is the task of the new
ministry And the task will be rea-
lized on condition that the word gov
ern is given it's widest and most COM
plete meaning"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22
SANTA f WINS HONOR Of NEXT
CONVENTION v. 0. v. HEAD CAMP

month of April, and that the dele
gates of. the Woodman Circle. be
asked to meet there at the same time.
Over 100 members were initiated
last night at the Armory, the uni-
form degree teams of Phoenix, Mesa
and Glendale putting on the work.
One hundred and fifty dollars, was
given the three teams by the sover-
eign commander for their efforts.
The convention convenes this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the K. of p.
hall, for the final session.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-22

The Columbia program for today and
tomorrow, is a double billing featuring
Nine Olga Petrova in her own play
of Bridges Burned" and 1.-The Island
God Forgot" with Mrs. Vernon Castle.
This is Nine Pertova's first appear
ance here, for some time and Judging
by the appreciation shown heretofore,
she is sure TO prove a strong drawing
card.
THE Island God Forgot" will rouse
your interest to the highest degree as
it reveals the intrepidity and daring of
Mrs. Vernon Castle as she strives to
escape from the clutches of her en-
emies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
TOMORROW WILL Be
LIBERTY SUNDAY IN
CHURCHES Of STATE
Scores of Clergymen Will Preach
on Responsibilities in This
Great Crisis

Tomorrow in scores of churches
throughout North Dakota will be OBJ
served as Liberty Sunday in response
tn proclamation for Liberty Loan
week, issued today by Governor Fra
,zier. - "'''.E
The governor says: 81 :dfge upon
the people of our great commonwealth
that while pursuing their ordinary &C.
tivities they mark this period by reg
istering their subscriptions with their
local banks; joining in patriotic gath.
erings, and lending their personal en-
ergies to the, successful flotation Of
the loan which represents the pres.
ent urgent federal necessities. l urge
that upon Sunday, May ~, the clergy
of all denominations bring home to
their pulpits the significance of this
great undertaking to their people,
pointing out that the prosperity, ma.
terial success and peaceful content
ment Of the public results from a
thousand years t41fojRF'(lo odshed IN de-
Tense Of liberty. from which success.
sive struggles our rights and priv:
' esSs ss Rs {af te1 ps s%i ss sss
something and sacrifice something for
his lifetime prosperity in the worlds
most favored nation. Commercial or.
CARNATIONS should unitedly support
the loan, and every citizen should
join in the work now in progress in
every community to make 1t an over |
widening success" T. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
steady. wethers. s12a5 81 a14.75;
lambs, 1890 to $l7.259 Strings,
$14.5O to $21.00.
MILITARY TRAINING
:: CAMPS ASSOCIATION
]. ASKED '!|IE. ] TO: AID Nd JUNE 5
Executive Secretary Calls Atten.
ton to Opportunity Offered
Patriotic Organization =;

The North Dakota division Of the
Military Training Camps association
which handled the recruiting of can
didates for the Fort Snellings officers
training camp, is urged to avail itself
Of the inspiring opportunity offered
for patriotic service registration day,
June s, in a letter from Wharton Clay,
executive secretary for the central de-
partment.
Branch chairmen are requested to
coordinate all interests in making
June S the occasion of the greatest
demonstration Of patriotism ever
known in this country. Patriotic So
cieties, civic and other organizations
are asked to cooperate in the move
ment and to assist in working out pre-
liminary plans for the proper observ-
ance of the day.
Flags Should Fleat
"Plans should be perfected so that
on June S every man within the pres
cribed age limits may be liable to re-
gister without interfering with the
economic activities of his community"
says Secretary Clay. "Flags should
be floating from every public and pri-
vate building, and bands should par
ade the streets. Before June mass
meetings and special services in
churches should be arrange, at which
speakers should emphasize the ire
mendous importance OF the registra-
ton. People of the cities and the
countryside should accompany their
sons, brothers and husbands to the re-
gistration place in the feeling that
here in America is the altar Of free
institutions and that every man who Is
putting down his name Is subscrfb-
ing to sacred service in the pro-
lection Of those institutions. Every
man as he registers should be pro-
vided with khaki arm badge Of hon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

ST. PAUL,

.s 90 VSNSss
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market.
steady. Range, $15.25 to $15.55;
bulk, $3.50 to 1855.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50. Killers, 10
to zoe lower than for the week.
Steers, 500 to $3.50; cows and
heifers, $500 to $11.00; calves, steady
and 75c higher than for the week, at
$500 to $11.00; stockers and feeders,
weak, at $500 to $1,000. &c..
SHEEP-Receipts, none. Market,
steady. Lambs, $3.50 to 1878; weth-
ers, $3.50 to $3.50; ewes, $3.50 to
$12.75. &c.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Bulk,
$15.45 to 1856; light, $14.65 to
1855; mixed, 1855 to $16.O5; heavy,
$685. to $16.1O; rough, $15.25 to
$3.50; pigs, $1O.50 to $3.50.
LATTLE-Receipts, 700. Market,
steady. Native beef steers, $40 to
1880; stockers and feeders, $40 to
5000; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$11.4O;, calves, $10.50 to 1850.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
EAST FA|RV|tW|TtS. !: :.
TRAVEL INTERSTATE
Must Go Out of North Dakota to
Purchase Tickets to Ride to
Intra-State Points

Because of the war, East Fairview-
ties will continue to walk across the
line into Montana and purchase tickets
at interstate rates into points in their
home state. East Fairview arrived
at this conclusion last week, when the
state railway commission met at their
town with protesting citizens and Of
ficials of the Great Northern.
East Fairview, in North Dakota, has
no passenger station. Half mile
distant, in Fairview. Mont, is the
man who sells tickets. Therefore
when an, East Fairview man desires
to travel to Williston or any other
nearby North Dakota point, he must
trot into Montana and by a ticket at
interstate rates. East Fairview be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
1900 MEN WILL ;. !. !.
REGISTER HERE
Sheriff French Completes List Of
Assistant Registrar Sup
plies Out .

Burleigh county should register
1900 men Tuesday, June S, presuming
the population of the county to be
$4,000, and that ten per cent of the
total will be men between the ages OF
81 and 30, inclusive. Half Of this
number, or fully $50, will be expected
to register in Bismarck.
Sheriff French has found it necessary
to appoint deputy registrars in some
precincts where the population is
more than 500. There will be 81
chief registrars and probably dozen
assistants. Supplies have been mail
ed to all registrars, and everything
will be in readiness for the big drive
when June dawns. Registrars will
sit at the polling place in each pre-
cinct from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

or so that hecan lsume leadership
in the work. ' |fs.,
Bruce Head Committee 80
Chief Justice Alexander A. Bruce
heads the Military Training Camps
committee of Bismarck, and it is prob
able he will call meeting of his COM
mittee early next week. In Bismarck
much that Secretary Wharton sug.
gests already has been planned for
Memorial day, which will be made
one of the greatest loyalty events in
the history of the Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
RAIL BOARD HOME
FROM LONG DRIVE
Commission Settles Many Petty
Squabbles During Ten
Days. Journey

Completing ten days jaunt at San
ish on Thursday, and bidding farewell
to it's troubles for the nOnce after be-
ing held up for all hour and halt
by derailment at Wilton, for wrecks
are no respect0rs Of persons, State
Railway Commissioners Johnson an(
Bleick have departed for their homes
at Tolley and Elgin, respectively, to
spend Sunday, while Secretary Cal
derhead is back at his desk in the
capitol.
The boards tour opened with a
meeting at Sanborn which did not ma
terialize, the differences between Bin
ford and Jessie over the opening of
new telephone exchange, having
been adjusted previous to the boards
arrival on the scene, while the San
ford board of commerce, because Of
the war, withdrew it's petition for
new crossings. At Gardner new
crossings were considered, and at
Doyon the board considered argu-
ments for and against new load
ing platform.
After a hearing at East Fairview
on an interstate proposition, the
board went to WillstOn for Sunday,
and the following day visited Drake
to consider requests for crossings over
the 500 and Great Northern tracks
Better 500 Service
At Sanish petitions for better pas
senger service on the 500 line were
discussed. The Sanish people ORR
ginally asked for a daily passenger
train to replace the present mixed
train running from Sanish to Max and
return. When business is heavy, the
mixed train cannot adhere closely to
schedule, and passengers often are
delayed.
Supt. S. w. Derrick of the 500
line attended the hearing and he prom
Used that the 500 will install new
transfer platform at Drake from
which merchandise destined for San.
ish line points will be loaded into
cars. There will then be
little delay at stations, as the car
loaded for any particular point can
be spotted on the siding, and the train
pursue its course. When business is
heavy Superintendent
Derrick assured the Sanishites the
500 will provide extra service to care
for the passenger business.
= = .> On Killdeer Line .+% -
Monday the board goes to Stanton,
where it will consider Sanger protests
in re telephone service, and Hazen's
petition for q crossing over the North
ern Pacific Tuesday the board will
devote to. hearing Stanton's applica-
ton for an elevator site, and Tues
day evening the commission will re-
turnQto Bismarck to clean up accu-i
mulated office business. ." D," /
A petition received today from Wa
bek asks that the railway commission
order in a depot and station agent 'at
that point. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSE FOR SALE-,New house,
ready Tor occupancy in about three
days, btnictty modern, built in, go.
rage with, bot water heat; large
lot, east facing. Very liberal terms:
See A. J. Ostrander, No. Q Thayer
st. or phone 263. 5-26-1t
WANTE0-Waitress. Apply Atlantic.
cafe. 5-26-3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Kupitz block. Phone
. SAIL. $685.
WANrED-Competent girl, for gen.
eral homework. Phone 5l6; 924
Sixth St. - 5-26|6t
FOR sALE-Man's gray worsted suit,
Size 80; good as new: cost $50;
will sacrifice for SIS. Call even.
ings, at 422 Third St. 5.26!2t
WANTED - 1--we, INDUSTRIOUS
sALEMAN TO HANDLE LOCAL
TERRITORY FOR 'KOR-KERt
PUNCTURE CURE, A GUARAN.
TEED CURE FOR TIRE PUNC.
TURE. WEITE STANDARD COM.
PANY, DICKINSON, N. ID. $685.
WANTEO-One thousand tons Of
country mixed scrap iron; carload
lots accepted. It will pay you to
write; 1t will prove beneficial to
both of US. Northern Scrap Iron
Co., Duluth, MINI. 5-2l-6t.eod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

WANrED-Competent girl, for gen.
eral homework. Phone SIC; 924
Sixth St. - 5-26-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

lieved it was entitled to a station or
ticket office in order that it might
buy tickets to North Dakota points at
North Dakota rates, but because of the
war stringency it agreed with the
state rail board that it might be best
to waive it's demands for the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26
On Killdeer Line
ELkS BAND NOTICE.

All members of the Elks' band are
requested to meet at the Elks tenn.
pie at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May
20, to rehearse for the Memorial Day
parade and exercises May 80, in
which the Elks' band will partici.
pate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

Case COntinued-The Cecil case has
been continued in district court for
thirty days to permit the plaintiffs in
the action to quiet title to locate an
important witness to whom it is said
the alleged forged deed originally ran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

dividuals, however, whose work is
considered necessary to preserve an
economic balance will be exempted.
Nearly all branches Of industry, it Is
said, have appealed to the war office
for exemption of their workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-26

Overland has won the verdict of
over 100000 owners after a
comparison Of such items. u
If this is not enough to convince
you, then judge your Overland
by what you cannot see.
You cannot see the accuracy, the
minute care, nor the patient
perfecting that are practiced
in Willys-Over1and manufacture
ing methods.
But you may know that these
things are definite Willys-Over-
land accomplishments-else it
W0uld never have been possible
a. for us to market those 100000
10" cars.'@ ':' G'G"l
You cannot see the quality IN the
materials-the scientific reasons
for designs, nor the proven
superiority Of every part and
principle. .
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13

There is more Tatarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years is was sup.
posed to be incurable Doctors prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment Halls
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a
remedy, is taken intern.
ally and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the system. One
Hundred Dollars reward is offered for
any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine
fails to cure. Send for circulars and ties
timonials.
). CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
" arning Issued
Against selling corn

Reports have been received from
several portions Of Louisiana that cor,
Is being sold at approximately s1OO
per bushcl at the present time. - savs
lean W. K. Dodson Of the Louisiana
State University. In some cases il il
asserted that there is an inadequate
supply Of corn in these very commun.
iues to meet the requirements for the
coming year.
"Old corn is worth in st. Louis at
TINS time around $500 a bushel: De.
eember deliveries are quoted at about
$l.2O, with every probability that the
prce VIII be materially higher as the
season advances. Every indication
would stress the Importance of holding
enough corn in every community 70
meet the absolute needs of everybody.
independently of the price considera.
tion.i traffic conditioa my be such as
70 Ffehigit Ms ftonel ecHrius sHi6n 80
o. sqi.t INTO Loaisisna Sesri.gI lrom
distant states.
Every public spirited citizen shouIa
heip 10 prevent sacrifice of corn at the
present time. The parish committees
II the state Council of Defense will in
many instances find here a good field
or their activities, -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13

the people in this country to conserve
those food products that our allies and
our own soldiers must have.
The War Mother has a right to ask
that every family make this program a
vital part of its daily life.
There must be more than war mu,i.
lions in the hands we stretch across
the sea. The cause of democracy must
be fe das we'll as armed.
In behalf of its War Mothers our
Government and our Allies can conf.
IDENTIFY appeal to the American HON,
Tor a policy Of food conservation that
viii render it certain funds contributed
oy patriotic citizens will not 20 begging
n the markets Of the world for food.
tufts that do not exist.
Sign the pledge Card and see that
ach housekeeper in Louisiana signs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
A VITAL FOOD NECESSITY.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. s. 1917
From war-ridden France comes III,
plea for sugar-a vital food necessity
Americans use twice as mus; sura,
as any people on the face of ,h, earth
Inc French are struggling along on
Tess than one ounce per day pc. person
we use four ounces per person. They
must have 100000 tons within the next
three months. Nearly all of it must
come from America.
Here is patriotic secrifce all If us
can make:
Eat less candy-ws afe better off
without it. Cakes, esp,ra:!y iced ones
and pastries are ur<lowr in France
today They were forhid,!,n in Ger.
many early in the war. Pastries. mar.
tleularly, require needed -four and fats
Is well as sugar.
Sundaes" or Ice cram s,rvcd NTH
heavy fruit syrups take an un6up
mount of sugar. Many of us use sugar
o excess in tea AM coffee.
Christmas is coming on. It's not the
ime this year to make gifts of sweets
'resents this year MIST lie useful. if
ever before.
State Councl of Defense,
JOHN MARSHALL.
Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
ADVISORY MARKET BOARD.

Having been elected President of tho
Cotton States official Advisory Market.
ing Board, will say that we want 70
make this important Board as effective
as possible. To that end we will need
the cooperation of all.
we are very anxious to get a LIST
OF the Fsrmets Associations of every
KIND, especially the names of the presi-
uents and secretaries. would like %
near from every organization or asocia.
Won at once. Would like to include
Cotton Warehouses, Elevators, Cold
Storage Plants, Shipping Associations,
ana Canning Factories, as we'll as ali
other Agricultural and Live Stock Asso.
Citations.
F'eSS' send In your names at once,
ana let US have your cooperation.
HARRY D. WILSON.
Commissioner, Baton Rouge. La
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
America S War
For Hun1anitv''

Is a new war book, including com
Plete history of the world war IN I,
date.
contains an authentic, illustrated &C
count of the battles, seiges. devas.a
tions and horrors of the European con.
met The greatest war of all times,
IL is struggle Of the Monarchs. II
exceeds IN magnitude and horrors anv
previous war in history. The cost of
hves' the destruction of property, the
suffering left in its wake cannot be sx.
pressed in words.
The book is filed with deeds Of brsv.
cry and sacrifice, everywhere, Won And
accounts of individual acts where man
race certain death in hopes that thew
may help in the cause they believe 70
De night! No matter how much Won
aohor war, you cannot help admiring
these heroic acts.
Wonderful War Picturesl
To see these pictures is like following
he armies. You see the battles You
yet slimpses of the retreating columns
'assed along by the victors.
The book contains about 500 LARGE
ages. nearly 100 striking illustrations
sound In fine cloth. Retail price $50.
See Local Agent.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
"A Statement
To Wa Mothers

!
Thousands of womes, the War Moth
ors OF the land whS have given theii
sons to their country, are asking the
privilege of making Anymore sacrifice
I These War NJ RS sess. the obbor.
! 'tasity of..sasss yizssslIr's. -. -
their sons as q paef q he mi ti,,d'
forces Of the nation.
They are asking VIII : The, .can do i
order that they may be vertain bunge.
IS not aldel to the foes their sons mus
face.
Inc food problem that menaces ouy
Allies 10 likewise the fool problem tina.
menaces the sons of our War NT.,h,..
That problem is one that tau.hpq n
hohor' the heart, and the patriotism
OF the American People The W .n,a,
VINO gives her son to dgh; has i gi.h
u demand a place in any mo .s.ac,
designed to guara4tee lie feed ss,,.l,
of our armed forces.
But the War Mother has more than
rIeht 10 seek service for herself. She
has a right to plead that the woman.
hood Of the nation be joined in n sis.
'erhood pledged to protect her bow with
Ill the resources of the home.
The War Mothers who have vo,un.
eered for service stand for the war
reed of the kitchen, the doctrine that
is a patriotic duty to conserve the .
God supply necessary for the mainten.
nee OF the fighting forces of democracy o
The nation has asked a sacrifice at D
he hands Of the mothers. She in her p
Urn asks but service. She asks that e.
ieh one in his own home voluntarily. n
nd as a matter of individual consei, lc
ice, administer the food supply at his &C
sposal as though he were the guardian re re
the total store. e.
America must have food program al
1t is to play fitting part in the war M
lis program, to be effective, requires ~ ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
PROCLAIM TON.
ATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Baton Roug
To the people of the State of Louis. ana
Men axe needed for productive labo,
They must be reserved for such VIZ
and not he drawn thetefrom to Il, nyu
essentials. If you viii show due con
sideration, your dealer viii be able I
supply men for prosspetive fields; in
Istssd Of wishdraving them thsrefssm
The needless delivery work that -yot
put upon stores means an uaecessar,,
drain on the country's men power.
desire TO point out that every shop
per can be patriotic in five W. g:
BY carving parcels home when.
ever possible.
Accept without complaint less
prompt deliveries in war times.
Do not demand special deliver.
les.
Avoid having goods sent home
unless you are sure you are goi,.o
to keep them.
Bring back to the store such
goods as are portable when return
cannot be avoided
The stores will give you the best
service in their power, but both the
stores and the public must do their
iuty to the country.
AS governor of the State of ouisiana
ask the public to de these things for
he welfare of our country during the
var.
In faith whereof, I have hereunto SET
ny hand and caused to be affixed the
cal of the Executive Department. at
he Capitol, in the City of Baton Rouge
his 4th day of October, in the year of Z
lr Lord one thousand nine hundred ,
nd seventeen. :
Signed) R. G. PLEAsANr
the Governor:
JOHN MARSHALL, ! !
Secretary to the Governor. y
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-10-13
10 Reopen
Exemption Cases

The Local Exemption Board has n
last received authority to reopen III,
number Of cases in which it is Thought
ought to have been exempted. The
local board received instructions 70 do
SO last week, but had to wait on other
orders being issued, and they have now
gotten them. There are some eighty
married men with dependents, and if
Is thought that this move will result in
having large number of them released
Among the married men now ~ Con-
IKE they left wife and from one 70
seven children at home.