davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-10
FISH RESCUED BY UNCLE SAM
Taken From Overlooked Lands and
Returned to Their Original Streams
for Benefit Of Anglers.

Every year Uncle Sans bureau Of
fisheries has agents out in the over
flowed lands in the Mississippi basin
to rescue fish from their new tempo
rary homes, returning them. to their
original streams for the benefit Of the
angler. ,..-rp,t- -,. .e.. ..
The floods this year carried from
their original streams the following
species: Spotted, blue, channel and
yellow cat, horned pout, bullhead,
small, common and black buffalo fab,
carp, pike and pickerel, crapple, rock
bass, red eye, google eye, Yarmouth I'll.
so known as google eye, large mouth
and small mouth black bass, bluegill
Dream or bluegill sunfsh, yellow perch
OF ring perch and white bass.
Trv n Trihuno vant al fnp poau1t0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-10

atives and friends at Kenvig, N. y.
He. is survived by his widow and
four daughters, who are: Mrs. Wood
riff Of Glencoe; Mrs. Meinhover of
.inton: Mrs. Kenyon of this city, and
Miss Margaret Reynolds. who lives
with her mother at Kenvig.
The Reynolds family has for years
been intimately associated with Mrs.
A. w.. Cook, SO1 fifth street. The
body of the deceased man was buried
near to the grave of A. w. Cook, who
died here few years ago. The SYM
pathy of the friends Of both families
goes out to the bereaved ones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-10
SOCIETY
.'Q{|1[D|}'|

Music lovers of North Dakota will
be especially interested in an article
In a recent issue of the Musical Re
view, on the death of Nine. Teresa
Carreno, in which mention is made Of
Miss, Adelaide Okellas, one of the de
voted students whom she was in
structing at the close of her life
Miss. Okell, who, was enthusiastic
ally recommended by Nine. Carreno
Will come to Wesley college at Grand
Forks this fall as head of the piano
junior department., to succeed Miss
Cordelia 'Hurlburd, also a pupil oil
Nine. Carreno r. -~'
=; :. Motor to Bismarck. j.,
Mr. Harry Richards of Wilton with
a party of friends motored to Bis
marck Sunday, returning that night
= Visiting Son.
Mrs. Josephine Christopher of Pitts
burgh,, Pa, is visiting her son, Mr.
Aaron Christopher Of the Mckenzie
hotel -
-,... Here for Summer.
Mrs. E.: G. Brown and children OF
Indianapolis, Ind, have joined Mr.
Brown and will remain in Bismarck
during the summer.
= .tE,-*
All. Guests Of Their Sister.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Johnson of
Birmingham, Ala are the guests of
their sister, Miss Jessie Johnson at
the Grand Pacific hotel.
rrq ait = .>i& *u* 4"
, - To Visit Sister.
= Mrs. Robert Clarke of Eleventh
street left this morning for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. R.
J. Rothwell of Breckenridge, MINI.
w., Inspect Red Cross Work. .-.
LEA party Of Mandan ladies', including
cMrs.i Stark, Mrs. McGillic, Mrs. Nc
& Henry, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs" Park.
i inssT spent'vMOnday afternoon in the
city inspecting the worKo at the Red
: Cross headquarters, visiting friends
anu shopping.
Meeting of Nurses Board.
The state board of nurses examin
ers is holding its annual meeting al
which the routine business is being
transacted. The board includes Miss
Clark of Devils Lake, Miss Mahoney
OF Grand Forks, Sister Laurentine oil
Fargo and Miss Emma Schroeder OF
Bismarck, all of whom are present.
In Honor OF Mrs. Fisk.
In honor of Mrs Fisk, who leaves
shortly for Minot, after resfd enct
OF several years in Bismarck, Mrs. Ii
Rose entertained a neighborhood par
l. ty of friends in an informal manner
today. The house was decorated fl
delicate colored snapdragons. and tn,
diversion of the afternoon was a mu
sicaf program by Mrs, John Graham
Miss Helen Fisk and Mrs. LaRose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-10
In Honor of Mrs, Fisk.
CITY: 1EWS

Q.
From oriscoIl-William Myers OF
IT Driscoll is in the city on business to-
Reside on 'Thayer street-Mr. and
Mrs H. E.. Paul of Linton have taken
q house at 112 Thayer street. .,
Mother llI-Peter Remple of Cow
ans drug store was called today to
Butterfield by the illness of his moth.
'er. ...
Dickinson Mayor Here-Mayor AL.
fred White, M. L. Ayers and S. F..
Ferris of Dickinson were in the city
on business today
Attend nstalIation-County Auditor
T. E. Flaherty and his deputy, J. B.
Halloran, left Monday for Jamestown
to attend the installation of the
Knights of Columbus.
Report Crops Good-Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Brown spent Sunday with Mr..
Browns brother, &c. E. Brown, of EN-.
! mons county. They report fine rains
~ 7 { iFDi',,. IlFJ,h ,IHf US
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-10
REYNOLDS INTERMENT
MADE IN LOCAL CEMETERY

The remains of fernando Franklin
Reynolds, who died July Z, were
buried in the local Roman Cath
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

IL Congress at its next session,
asking that body 10 quickly
enact legislation To curb the
activities of the disloyalistS and
Huns Within our Gates
The man who earnestly
actively. unselfishly and pa
triotically is doing his full duty
as an American citizen in all war
activities. is entitled to recogni-
ton and strong effort is to be
made to secure legislation that
will enable people in every COM
munity to count noses as to
their loyalty or disloyalty. There
can be no half way position on
the part of anyone and as the
boys in khaki get into the real
scrap, there will be an insistent
demand that there is no occa-
sion to suspicion anyone's 10y
atty to this government and that
he is in full accord with its war
program. Either this or the le-
gislation asked for will enable
local authorities to deal with
sedition and disloyalty in al
vigorous manner.
The Commission of Public
Safety is acting in conjunction
with the American Defense
Society in promoting petition
week when signers will be solicit
ed by Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Home Defense Leagues, etc.
Copies of the petitions will soon
DC given out to all county d.
'ectors and full publicity will be
,iven in the newspapers. 1t is a
that will eventually |
smoke, out" every disloyalist
md make him show his colors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
SHOULD SHUN CHAIN
LETTER EVIL

A few months ago the writer
received a letter from a Denver
friend asking that twenty-four
cents be sent to a certain address
and four more letters addressed
to as many different persons,
each containing a similar re-
quest. The reason given was
shortage of anesthetics in the
field hospitals of Europe.
We have ever looked upon the
chain letter with baneful eye
but this appeal was most touch
ing. The thought of wounded
soldiers being operated upon
while fully conscious and with
ing under the knife was enough
to move stole to pity, So we
called up a friend in whose
counsel we repose the utmost
confidence, explaining what was
desired. He said it looked to him
like a good cause that was being
promoted by wrong method.
But we both fell for it," and
we understand that the willy
Germans now have another sub
stantial addition to their war
chest" and a card-index of easy
marks" who answer chain letters.
For it appears that the alleged
shortage Of chloroform was all
a humbug, and the letters sent
by persons who have no SYM
patty for the sufferings of our
soldiers.
We now learn that a prayer
chain" is under way to clog the
u. S. mails. There is just one
thing to do with chain letter.
and that is to turn it over to
the Postoffice Department.
We can all help the govern
ment to the greatest possible
extent through the channels al
ready provided. The Red Cross
is one Of the most important of
these. Whatever we give will
go straight where it is most
needed, and we need not worry
about shortage of anesthetics
or anything else if we but do
our share.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
U, s, to Stop SUPPLIES.

Washington. Nov. 22.-No shipments
of supplies will be permitted to 90
from the United States to Russia un-
til the situation clears.
~ The American government, before
allowing the export Of goods alresd;
on the docks, wants to know into
whose hands they will fall on their
arrival.
Cessation Of shipments is temporary
which the United Sttaes can recog
nize. II the Bolsheviki obtain control
and pursue their program calling for
q peace with Germany. the embargo
will be permanent protracted civil
war also would work to keep the en-
barge tight, as the United States
would fear that supplies might 80
to the Bolsheviki faction.
Credits Total 1925, 100000.
rhe provisional Russian government
was given credits amounting in all to
1925 .000,0 200. Of which $751;, 100000 al.
ready has been advanced Most OF
this money has been spent for sup
plies now awaiting shipment and the
Russians have been given vessels for
its transport Shipment will he held
up by denial of bunker coal to the
ships.
Thomas Jones. vice chairman OF
the War Trade board. called at the
White House and conferred with
President Wilson. No statement was
forthcoming. but it was believed the
Russian situation was discussed.
Conditions Not Clear.
Conditions in Russia are still far
from clear. The State Department
had no additional dispatches from
Ambassador Francis at Petrograd, but
unofficial messages coming from
Sweden were that General kale.
Dimes, hctman Of the Don Cossacks.
who held the master hand in Russia
through domination of the country's
coal and bread supply in the Don
Cnssack region. was marching with
an army on VarineZ, 200 miles south
of Moscow.
A message from Stockholm says
Kalediaes is the man of the hour and
that Petrograd is at his mercy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
NEW SHORT TIME BOND ISSUE
Announcement Is Made by U. s
Treasury Department.

Washington. Nov. 22.-In antiicipa-
ton of huge returns next June from
income taxes under the war revenue
law. Secretary McAdoo has announced
and issue of per cent treasury GER
t!ficates of indebtedness OF indefinite
amounts, due June 25. 1918, the final
day for payment of income taxes.
This was the first action. taken to
prcnare for the great volume of re-
ceipts under the war revenue act and
is in accordance with the policy adopt
ed for Liberty loan financing Of issu'
ing treasury certificates in advance Of
a loan. In this way the redemption OF
ertNicates on June % will tend to
counteract the big flow Of money into
the treasury. and prevent unsettling
Of financial conditions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
INVITATION

Thru the Askov American !
can perhaps send a few words to
some Of the people in this coloas
whom | seldom have chance to
speak TO.
With the permission of the
editor | shall try. To begin with
| | will invite each and all Of the
IDanish-Americans In this colony
to come to the church every sun
day morning at 1880.
The kind reader who is no
Danish-American may take this
as an invitation from the church
to which he or she belongs or
ought to belong.)
You are not invited to hear the
eloquence of the pastor, the good
singing or anything else that
may serve to make the hour
pleasant. These things may or
may not be there.
The prayer by which we open
the service says what you are in
vited to: 20 Lord we have gath
cred here in Thy house to listen
to what Thou, God, will speak to
US We go to church that God
may speak to us, and that is why
you should come. If your ears
and your hearts are open, He
will speak to you thru His word,
thru prayers and hymns, and
thru the sermon. He will speak
10 you about your sin, yes, but
also about the love and mercy
by which he will save you from
sin and death and give you the
eternal life.
If the bank invited you to
come one morning each week to
get $25, would you not come,
even if you had to get up a little
early?
Once a man told me that his
to the church was
too much. (He was a wealthy
farmer and gave about $40 a
year, AS he only went to church
twice or thrice year he did not
get value for that, he said. | am
afraid that he was right; but if
you sincerely want to you will
get something which can not be
valued in money, because it be-
longs to a higher world than the
one in which the dollar unfortu-
nately plays so great a part.
You are kindly invited to come
to church. Kr. Andersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

Did you ever notice that the
newspapers who are hollering
the loudest about how much
good they are doing for the COM
munity in which they circulate.
and what little compensation
they receive for their labors, are
as a rule the poorest excuse for
newspapers. We all we'll know
that a newspaper can be of a
great benefit to any community,
and if a newspaper is one of
that variety which does good it
will be appreciated and re-
spected without the editor sing
ing his own praises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
U. S. Warrant For Former Gar.

New York. Nov. 2l.-A warrant ol
attachment against Nicholas RomaEof!
eA-czar OF Russia. was signed by Su
preme Court Justice Benedict In
i>ruoslyn. Il was secured by the
.ayine Transportation Service cor
ncration. which is suing for $2.Sae
900 for breach OF contract. The com
nsay had a contract II carry mate :
a. tn Russia in 1915, ard aliere2 u
tinsian so, eminent failed - 4
through with the deal SsuSc Z
company the loss Of . fs.oat.3ga &c.
~ By seizure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22

The problem of keeping the
roads clear and passable in the
winter time is one that is not al
ways so easily solved. Last win
ter we had considerable expert
ence in that line in this commu-
nifty, the school van being
obliged to remain home several
days on account Of snow drifts.
The town board of Partridge
township have called a meeting
to discuss and devise plans for
keeping the roads open the COM
ing winter, notice of which ap-
pears elsewhere in this. issue.
This meeting is worthy of your
attention and all good road en-
thusiasts should attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
BEST USE FOR SKIM MILK

All skim milk should be used,
none wasted. It should furnish
the maximum Of food to human
beings and does this better when
used direct, as cottage cheese.
prepared buttermilk, or other
by-products, than when fed to
animals and converted into meat.
Surplus skim milk may be used
economically to feed hogs, yet
100 pounds Of it, which will pro-
duce Is pounds of cheese, pro-
duce only 4.8 pounds of dressed
pork if fed with corn. Skim milk
If made into cottage cheese
furnishes nearly seven times as
much protein and nearly as
much energy as the dressed pork
it would produce. OF course the
most nourishment is obtained
when skim milk is used direct.
either for drinking or cooking.
AS far as possible, therefore,
skim milk should be used for
human food and only the excess
fed to live stock.
Buttermilk is equal to skim milk
for feeding hogs. while whey
is half as valuable. Whey. being
low in protein. is not we'll suited
for young pigs and should be fed
to older animals.
Ordinary grass pasture, or
green rye, oats, sorghum. rape.
clover. alfalfa, peas or beans can
take the place of skim milk after
the little pigs get a start. Much
green feed can be raised without
greatly reducing the acreage of
other crops.
Calves and pigs do we'll when
some skim milk is fed. but they
need it only for short time and
in limited quantities. Except
when fed to very young animals.
skim milk is fed most economic
ally when supplemented with
grain. For dairy calves skim milk
may be substituted in part for
whole milk on the tenth day.
If the calves are vigorous they
should receive a little grain and
hay at two weeks of age. and it
is safe to discontinue the skim
milk five or six weeks later.
BY substituting grain. green
feed. buttermilk. and whey for
skim milk in animal feeding.
much skim milk may be released
for use in cooking. for condens-
ing, or for making cottage
cheese.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
WILL PETITION CONGRESS

A statewide petition with
thousands Of signers will be sent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Reported 10 Have Left Ranks OF
Allies and Win Conclude
Separate Peace.
US. CUTS Off SUPPLIES
No Goods to Be Allowed Shipped 70
Russia Until Situation Clears
Roisheviki Faction 10
Barred.

London, Nov. 22.-"The National
Tidende's Berlin correspondent learns
indirectly that the new Russian gov
eminent has officially declared that
it has left the ranks Of the belliger-
ents and is ready to conclude a sep
arate peace" is the text Of Copen-
hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
To Withdraw From War.
stockholm, Nov. 22.-The Alton
Tidingen claims to have learned
through diplomatic channels that Rus
sin will shortly withdraw from official
participation in the war
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon

Estate of l.. G. Larsen.
State of Minnesota. County Of Pine.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of l.. C..
Larsen, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Mette NJ. Larsen.
? 1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent many present claims
against his estate in this Court. be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday the 18th
day OF May 1918. at One O'Clock p.
NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at Pine City in said
County, be. and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation. adjustment and allows nce
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In the
Askov American as provided by law.
Dated November 9Th. 1917.
(Sean Edward W. Stark,
Judge of Probate. Acting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
80. 600 HANDED In Austria.

London, Nov. 22.-Eighty thousand
persons have been hanged in Austria
Hungary since the beginning of the
war for political or racial opposition
10 the government. pacifist activities
and separatist propaganda. according
to estimates here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
RAILWAY TINE TABLE OF THE
GREAT NORTHERN At ASKOV

To Minneapolis and polntS west,
No. II might Expressly leaves t.3S a. m.
No. IS Zenith Specially leaves 1923 a. m.
mo. 10 Gopher State Express)
s leaves ......,......,... 5;24 p. m
i sThis train does not stop at
Askov for passengers. but takes
and delivers mail. Stops at Bruno
and Sandstone.
To Duluth ana the RanEes
No. 10 Might Express) leaves $3.50 4. m.
No. 20 Gopher State Expressl
leaves .1?.s0 p. IN.
sNo. ~ Zenith Specially leaves A.k4 p. m.
docs not stop at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
p.Arnunzio Death Report Mistake.

Rome. Nov. 2l.--While all Rome
mourned in dread of confirmation OF
the death of Gabrielle d'Annunaio, her
poet aviator, it was reported that he
had left his squadron. on leave. to bid
farewell to venice's art treasures
and had not been lost on flight. as
was feared,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
C0-lyYigafio,, Is
Family Trait in
Austin Household
Both Hubby and Spouse
Garnered During Glorious
Midnight Drunk.

The drunken husband is the cause
of many divorce suits. and everyone
knows the story of the wife who
keeps the window light burning and
the rolling pin handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Austin OF Mis-
soula have solved the problem--no
waiting alone in the little home shack
for Mrs. Amos: when hubby goes on
Il foot. friend wife toOts just as loud
as nc.
Co irrigation is the watchword OF
the Austin household.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin We're arrested
last night on Phillips street in the
midst of glorious drunk. Mrs. AUS
tin slept in the upstairs bedroom al
the county Jail and partner in matfi.
mony dreamed of brown bottles down
stairs i'm the same hostelry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
MCCORMICK ASSIGNED
TO ARTILLERY CORPS
Local Attorney Writes of
Preside Experiences.

W. J. Mccormick n we'll known
Missoula attorney who is in training
at the officers reserve camp at the
Preside. California, has been assigned
TO the artillery according to letter
received by John Dahlgren. president
Of the scandinavian American bank
Mr.. Mccormick writes Interestingly of
his experiences. and declares that sol
iiering is not all heroics.
Last Friday he says, eve marched
eight miles with Il 45-pound pack on
our backs and when we got in to the
barracks | was pretty tired Never
thelesS, | had to wait table for 40 men,
| il being my day for acting waiter. I'll
| be dishwa sher one day next week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
THE DAILY ssouLlAN SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER
MCLURG MENTIONS
MISSOULA IN TALKS
Garden City's Fame Spread
by Lecturer.

Missoula is often used In the lee
lures Of Gilbert McClurg when ap-
pearing in eastern cities before some
of the most prominent organizations
in the country. Mr. McCiuTg WI"
speak before a general cnanpeF "
commerce luncheon on Monday. Inc
word Missoula. with It's musicai sou"u
and it ability to convey thoughts 81
an Indian land. Is well adapted 70 tne
west, thinks Mr.. McclnrE, ana "
serves to give fasteners some 1dea 81
the country Of which MT. Mcoutre
speakers.
One of the places where the name
Missoula is used in the lectures IS 10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15

show the wisdom of Thomas Jefferson
in making the Louisiana purchase.
MIR. McClurg points out that missouri
county in Montana Is assessed at more
than $15.0OO,OO0. the cost OF all the
land included in the purchase maze
from the French. Mr.. mcclure IS 2
deep student of history, folk lore ana
Indian customs, and gives much OF the
history of western Montana In ms
lecture.
Mr.. McClurg is an interesting
talker and those who have heard MIN
before are looking forward to hear
ing his address. in MissOula on Mon
day at noon at the Florence hotel
Members of the Missoula Chamber OF
Commerce and their friends are IN
vited to hear Mr.. McClurg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
AT CONCERT TONIGHT
Near Last Open-Air Appear
ance of Local Band.

The MisSoula band will appear az
the courthouse square this evening AT
go O'Clock to render one of the few
remaining concerts for this year. ana
owing to this fact Director 1-awrenSon
has arranged IA very lengthy program
of musical numbers. The program
contains "A medley of songs which at
the present time are being sung by
every American, arranged by stephen
Foster Frank MartZ will render a
cornet solo. I'm IA Lonein for You.
Following is the program:
March-"The Volunteer" Smith
Medley American Folk Songs,
| Foster.
overture-"poet and Peasant,
Suppe.
March--"Ressemer" Heath.
Cornet solo-"I'm a Longin' TO
| YOU" hathaway. Frank T.. Martz.
| Grand descriptive pverture-"Th
! Golden Dragon. King.
| lntermezzo-t a) "Sparklcts," Miles
tb) "SmplicitN,' Lee.
March-"I. : \. 1917" Heath.
Finale Star Spangled Banner,
| Key.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-15
To-day Last Opportunity
for Poultry Exhibitors

MiSsonla comfy poultry fanciers
have last chance today to place birds
in the connty'S state fair exhibit W
l.. Perry, who is in chars" Of the poul -
try division for the county. will have
personal charge Of Tho birds and guar
antees good care. He wants to collect
as many blooded chickens as possible
in order to win NiSsoula Co,mty'S
share of prizes. His telephone mum
Der is 1a5hJ.