davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
PRETTY COMBINATIONS FOR
THE FLOWER GARDEN
BY BETTY PAKE.

A particularly brilliant bed is made
up of scarlet saliva, golden yellow and
brown calliopsis and scarlet and yell
low coleus.
Make the center of scarlet saliva.
Surround this with the rich golden
yellow and brown calliopsis and bor-
der the bed with scarlet and yellow
coleus, using a row of each or alternat-
ing the plants. This makes blaze of
color in midsummer.
Some lovely combinations come from
the annual phlox.
The use of the pale pink, the pure
white and the delicate yellow planted
in masses or arranged in circles is
beautiful enough to suit the taste of
the most aesthetic gardener.
A brilliant bed can be made of pc
tunias. Arrange your colors, as the
juYtaposition of puppies and red forms
too bizarre an effect. Fill the center
with red or purple petunias and sur
round them with white. This is a
good way to heighten the effect of each
color by the contrast.
Narcissi are hardy. They live in al
most any climate or soil and may be
left alone for several years after once
being planted. A rather deep and
somewhat stiff soil is preferred; and
If the position is one particularly
shaded from lots of sunshine in the
spring the flowers of some of the
species retain their beauty for a much
longer period than they would If ex-
posed TO all the light and sunshine
possible.
The usual mode of propagation is by
offsets, which should be collected
from the parent bulbs and planted out
separately for year in order that
they may grow sufficiently large for
| towering.
The majority of the species increase
somewhat freely by this method and
permanent clumps may be lifted, and
their offsets removed, should there be
danger of injury caused by the flow
er4ng bulbs being overcrowded, ensu-
ing from their multiplying.
The process of raising plants from
seeds is a slow one, but is practiced
for raising new varieties.
Seeds should be SOwn soon after be-
ing collected, in pans of sandy and
rather loamy soil.
Young bulbs should be planted in q
prepared border, and do not require
more than one inch of space.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

E1phed, has g.rdle In pink and hlue
aaeta eucirrlns the waist at the nat
uFd "a,St'sne. Little crochet balls
bang from the lace So, In at the front
aud an adorah)y frivolous little pocket
Of net just bic enough for handkrr-
chief ani perhaps q dancing card. Is
suspended from under the sirdlr by
S'lk CordS.
These frockS are worn over organdie
slips and "a little variety may be pro-
vtded by means Of Cplored slips in n ght
blue or pink or yellow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

The last chapter in the story OF
simmer hats for motor wear is now be-
fore us and the pretty tale is told.
There is nothing sensational In 1t, ana
nothing unusual; because motorcars
are about as universally used as COOK
stoves. and dress for motor wear as
varied as for the street. Any small,
flexible, close-fttlng hat Of braid or
fabric, or of both combined, is all right
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

one Of the incest things about this
years commencement gowns OF net Is
their aIl-round usefulness after the
great day Of their first appearance has
passed The net frock Is q daytime or
an evening frock, serving two purposes
equally we'll It's dantiness Is a charm
inherent in the material 1t is youth
full and chic and moderately priced.
and II arrives at distinction when the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

pleasure is afforded i
plants about in a min
Here they come ou
their period of bloon
they are not as notice
be when planted in B ~
claim for the plant d /
way of attractive folIs p
seen in the companlu ~
In this respect th
much like the rose, Vi
be extensively plante
ing but its foliage Il
general attention.
This is not saying d
the rose is without d
that it does not make
worth planting as a
sidered apart from ii
There are many b
to select from, supe
senting the most did
covering the entire
bloom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29

htae hrataS, aud emerald green con.
unueS 10 flourish in straw brims with
white or tan SILK crowns. Emerald and
purple wells are smart. In the new
Sho"inSS appear some dIsnifed motor
hats made entirely Of tafTeta silk. Tha
choice of silk for crowns lies betwee,
t9He'a' and popl.n, and wool or silk
jersey cloths.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
GARDEN

If you wish to get hFeo
and dahlias start q d o. nh
early in the season sop
stocks and unneceSHsa hak
into single eyes. A 4
Then put in fOur4 nial lla
soil; shift when the Go sen
roots. The Gamma, aksilasa
moisture and heat to-
A flower friend Sd n
lemon tree of soak mNnb
strong lather Of soap are moi
brush to both sides d einuen
and trunk. This Esir0An ali
main for half day 9i'y ef1
off with clear wata, ttaaenk
then easy to brush of I 1ok =
When planting tres slA
neaVy SOILS not wen -
method: Dig holes
and 20 inches deep;
10 inches of drainag
cinders well packed
three or four inches
down, then plant the iii.
An excellent hedge sss,s
sometlmeS calleu ~ of hus|
lean fire-plant, becsa ssmn
to a rich, dark red d s,sa.. !
the summer it Is .
green. 1t is excelleH n8ss
background or for an A
base of the house %
ton walls, set about ara h,,s|
apart.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
Freesia, African
novel, swss, '
SUMMER GAH

Make n success
sweet corn and sia
middle or last o.
give you good veg
Transplanting .
times develops q
for the plants,
grow better whea
nent row.
II the garden
during the sumner
horse cultivated
moisture and It
hard and cloddy.
when cantalos
two feet long pl.e
vines This VIII
ing and heavier
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-29
INLAND NORTHWEST


Of rattlesnnke last week. She lived
four hours after being bitten.
Union laundry drivers Mt Seattle
have decided 10 join inside workers in
the laundry strike. They gave notice
two weeks ago Of attention to walk
out
Through voluntary enlistments IA
the army navy and unrine corps, Ne
VIDA has placed more than 900 men In
various branches uf the military ser
vice since the declaration Of war,
April O.
Edward Unfsteda. wrlI known at
torncy, was arrested a. OrOtiup, lstalo,
and Is IN Jail on the charge Of having
advised men 10 that community not 10
register for military duty under Tie
CONSUMPTION act.
Two men were arrested While break
Ing into the postoffIce at Riddle, ore.
4 fuit OUTFIT Of safe crackers tools,
including niroglycerlue, was found on
them. Later third man was arrested
ut hotel IA Riddle.
EtAIEtu IttFfi from ~NfNf'iA ~ ~ Wv
| admitted into the second army officers
trimming camp which Is to be conduct,
cd by the government NJ the San
Francisco preside for three months,
| beginning August II.
Albertot Desunti was crushed TO
death between two cars about 20 be
coupled at POcntello, Idaho. lie did
not notice the approach Of IA switch
Ing car aud was caught and crushed
in frlghtful manner.
| With Fremont county missing, Wyo-
| ming, total registration under the Sc
lective draft net IN 2l,7s9. The estt-
mated total, with Fremont county, is
! 23,47O The census estimate Of
| eliglbles In the state Is 1880.
With the coming Of July |, the state
OF Idaho viii enter the casualty In
surance business on an extensive
scale under the terms OF the work
/ mems compensation act that was
pissed by the last session Of the legis-
Iatufe.
The county treasurer has filed with
the state his report on the monies re-
ceived through the taxes In Washoe
county, Nevada, for the fiscal year
| 1916, showing total collection of
8i6SO.57 and u delinquent amount of
S562.77.
| Petition to establish the eastern
counties of California and the entire
state of Nevada In new Internal
district as asked by the Reno Com
merclal club has been placed In the
hands of Secretary Of Treasury w. q.
McAdoo.
An Investigation shows concluslvely
that the sheep which died In the stock
yards Ia Reno May IL to ID were pos
oned by plant known to sheepmen ms
u variety of rabbit brush. The plant
is not the real rabbit brush, but re-
sembles 1t closely,
Henry Hunlen, Salem correspondent
for The Portland Telegram, has re.
ceived notification Of his appointment
as private secretary To United States
senator Charles l.. McNary. Hanzen
Is nutlve of Idaho aud for time at
ended the University of Idaho at Mos.
COW,
Three hundred teams and three
steam shoVcls are already ON the
extension OF the broad gauge OF the
Western pucihc track from Chilcoot
into Reno. Nevada with the determl'
nation of entering this city with stand'
ard gauge cars, not later than october
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
USE AD BUSINESS MEMS DIRECTORY
LIKE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK
GAINES LAND COMPANY

GAINES LAND COMPANY
! Large stock and grain farm for
rent, with good buildings, a;falfa and
fine pastures, near town and choice
location. Horses and machinery for
sale.
Complete kerosene threshing outfit,
in good repair, for sale cheap.
Flax lands for rent. or sale, on easy
terms, in Oliver county.
Improved farms for sale in Barnes
county.
Write at once for full information.
GAINES LAND co, BISMARCK, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
". z. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO..
First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 70
...!Nii Z : 3. Sc REeElvEIR.s sAL e i,.

Notice Is Hereby Given. That the under
elgned, Receiver Of the Bismarck Tribune
81 eR as.efs so % w
and estate Of said Bismarck Tribune
Company at public auctin: sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Office Of
saS a e 81 Bmar rs0u ceuoy of Bare tn
end State Of North Dakota, on the 12th
day Of March. 1917. at two oclock r: M.
O. said DAY: provided that bids offered et
such sale will not BE received or consad,
or bids shall have deposited with the re-
ceiver One Thousand Dollars $4,000, cash
or certified check payable to said receiver,
g. g., guaranty of performance under such
Such sale Will be made pursuant 10 and
BY virtue OF . Judgment rendered by the
District Court Of Burieigh County, sixth
y nIncta District Of the State Of North
Clerk Of said Court on the 18th day Of
January. 1917, which judgment, among
other things, directed the sale; Of the
and sS sses. Of s.9 Is
and that notice thereof be given. made by
said Court on the 18th day of January,
THE property to be sold consists u per-
shout the Business Of said Bismarck Tri-
hume Company in doing general print
Ing, publishing, bookbfnding,. job printing.
the printing Issuing and .publishing Of
newspapers. and notes and bills recefy.
able. subscription lists. good will, and
other miscellaneous personal property. Al
Of which ID more particularly Described
IN. the various reports and inventories
now on flle in the office of the Clerk 81
oold Court. : - 4 4
Dated this 1sth day Of January. 1917.
C. b. LITTLE.
Receiver OF the Bssmarck Tribune
Comp01A $500 ~..>s.s.., 1900
Miller, Zugef & Tlllote0n.
Attorneys tor tbs R0eolV0R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
rs,gs,.# CLOSURE SALE.
FORE

Default having occurred in the con
ditions Of the mortgage hereinafter
described, As.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That tina,
certain mortgage executed and deliv'
cred by Joseph j. Shubert, mortgage
or, to Francis T.. Young, MORTGAGE
dated the 18th day OF July, 1915, and
filed for record in the Office of the
register. Of deeds Of the County OF
'Burleigh and state of, North Dakota
on the 10th day Of September, 1916
at 1:30 o'clock p. m, and recorded in
Book 40 Of Mortgages on page 1856
and assigned by said mortgage to
John A.. Larson by an instrument. in
writing dated the 9Th day of Novem,
Dor, 1915, which assignment was filed
for record in the office OF the regis
ter Of deeds of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, on the 14th day OF
February, 1917, and was recorded in
Book l99 Of Assignments, on page SO,
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door OF
the courthouse at Bismarck, in the
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m, on the Gath day Of March, 1917,
to satisfy the amount duo upon such
mortgage on the date Of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situate in the
county of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, and described as follows, to-
wit: Lots Three (3) and Four (4. OF
Block Twenty.nine (29), Of Sturgis'
Addition to the city Of Bismarck, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file and
OF record in the Office of the, register
Of deeds Of said Burleigh County.
There will be due on such mort.
gage on the date of sale the sum OF
One Hundred Thirteen and $4,000
Dollars ($113.6O), besides the costs,
disbursements and expenses of this
foreclosure.
Dated at bismarck, North Dakota,
February IA, 1917. .,..
JOHN "a. LARSON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Newton, Dullam & Young, ,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mort.
J gagee.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(2-15, %; 81, s, Is, 22)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
Buddhist custom.

It is said that a custom peculiar to
Buddhists is that of wandering about
the country with hammer and chisel
and carving holy symbols upon rocks
by the waysile.
-..,F 49,. ......r.t,a. 81 .t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22

FOR .sALE-S30O Norz & Clark piano.
Oak. $4,000 cash or monthly pay.
ments. Also Maytag electric wash
machine, $4,000. See G. H. Kober,
at Finney's. 217:1Ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
BIG FOUR THIRTY

FOR sALE-Big Four Thirty
Gas Tractor equipped to burn
kerosene. or gasoline, late model
in fine c1ndition. Also Deere
engine gang pillow with breaker
bottoms and pillow car built for
feeding and sleeping pillow crew.
Will sell together or separately
for cash or trade for cattle. Ad-
dress H. zB. Hendricks, Merri-
court, n. D ...,..... r.. ....,..., N. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
! MISCELLANEOUS

FOR .SAlE-$30O Norz & Clark piano.
Oak. $4,000 cash or monthly pay.
ments. Also Maytag electric wash
machine, $4,000. See G. H. Kober,
at Finney's. 2:F;10t
WANTE0-Good green horse hay.
Write w. H. Mccormick, Billings,
Mont. 2.17.12t
FOB sALE-Nichols & Sheppard Is
h. p. threshing rig, with eight John
Deere cultivators and six breakers,
for:.sale. or trade for city property.
Address Henry Scharosch. 2.17.6t
WANTE6-Week:o old calves delivered
any time up to March LIST. Phone
67SR. A. 2.21.3t
FOR eXcHAN0E-1 section Of land
in Burke county for city lots. Tele.
phone $40. 2-21-4t
As I An CEAVING STANTON this
spring, am, Offering all my choice
breeding stock OF Buff Orpingtons
at the following extremely low
prices: Cockerels. s. and up; pull
lets. ~ and up; hens, $1.5O each;
cock bird, $3.50. Can select some
superb breeding pens at ten to TWEEN
ty dollars per pen. Write your
wants or order direct from this ad.
Satisfaction guaranteed. B. E.
Shultz, Stanton, n. d. 2-19-5t
FOR SALE-A new Singer sewing
machine and two .canary birds; good
singers. Phone 4S2X. 2-2O-St
FOR sAlE-Confectionery store, 1t
Mandan, Oak. For quick sale
will sell my confectionery store at
a genuine bargain. Division termf-
nal; shop payroll about $4,000 a
month: million dollar addition to
the shops to be, built this spring;
100000 hotel now under co1struc.
ton. Good location in a real live
town. Must sell at once. PROPOSE
ton will stand investigation. o. H.
Killand. Owner. 2.21-2t
FOR 9zCEEKimbaII piano, Ellison
phOnOgraph 4 and records cheap
Phone 4l4L. = 2-t)-imO
FOR PzpEk HANGING See 4 C.]
Yates, ia Second st. Phone 15sX.
,a..., . 2-3.1mo
FOR SALE-Powers moving picture |
machine almost new: gas and cleo
trio equipment. Terms. cash. Al.
dress Box 2ea; Kensal. n. ID 2.15-6t
FOR FIRsT Class bank, store o. Of.
ice help, write or phone Merchants
!, Credit Co., Bismarck. f-1stt
FOR 3AIE-Ons soso xultmsn . |
Taylor ms tractor; also, 90 Shot
ton n, : Q. engine gang With break.
-eF1ttAchnlehtS.. r6f pafdc11af6, ID.
dress Newell Blcxru1, Rog1a. len
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
LANDS

FOR SALE-A square section. miles
from good market, most all of which
can be cultivated; $500 down and
ten years on balance at per cent.
One crop of fax will more than pay
for land. !. C. Iverson, Mandan, n.
d. -.... r"'.'g 2-21.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
III, E. sY;ouNG REALT5EsTATE 60.

= - s's;
No. For sale-Six.room cottage
with modern improvements, in
Guiding furnace, bath, electric
~and ~coalsrange, south front
l3lee shade trees, with barn
1 am dhHken coop in rear; sis
'@blOeks from down town. Price
$4,000. Terms, $500 cash and
balance to suit.
No. 2-FOr sale - Nine-room house
with furnace and full base
Z ment; II blocks from down
town. House arranged for two
families. Price, $4,000 cash
or $2,100 on time. Terms, 5000
cash and balance to suit.
No. @For sale-Seven.room house
with sewer, water and barn;
close in; corner lot Price,
$500. Terms, $500 cash and
balance. 2 years, at per cent.
Owner is willing to trade this
property for farm property
near Bismarck. =:-x4
No. 4-For ,sale-Sevenroom house,
with BATH. almost within busi.
ness district; 50.f00t front;
faces west. Price, 4,2O0 cash.
This is the best investment we
have at this price. this proper
ty being reasonably worth at
this time, $500.
No. 5-For sale-Hundreds OF lots in
every part of the city. We. can
get you the building lot that
you want this spring and at a
far cheaper price than you can
buy from the owner direct.
You will save money by seeing
US before buying.
". E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO.,
First Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-22
HARVEY HARRl~ Z CO,
J. ?. jackson, MGR.

$40 AcREs-Close to town. with
creek on both quarters; good soil:
very dne for man with stock. 4
real bargain. 'f
10 ACRES-Good soil; lies excep.
tionally we'll; nice grove of trees;
not far from Z loading station. A
good piece Of property that can be
bought at . low price.
A large list Of houses and lots for
sale in Ill parts OF tho city.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-31
THE STATE BOARD OF
 HEALTH TO REGULATE
 CAMP DRINK STANDS

Montgomery, August 3o-(Special.) )-Ev- cry person who desires to operate stand or building for the sale of food and drink within the five-mile zones of Camp Sheridan, Montgomery and Camp Mcclellan. Anniston, must obtain special permit from the state board of health and before obtaining this per init must put his place in a sanitary con- dition which will meet the approval of special agents of the federal health ser vice, who have been named assistant health officers of Montgomery and Cal houn counties.
 Dr. s. w. Welch, state health officer, announced Thursday that the rules had been promulgated by the board of health and would be enforced to the letter in the soldiers. When a person desires to dspsr SC food or drink within the limit he must notify the assistant county health officers. who will determine whether or not his building or stand meets all conditions. When the permit is issued 1t may be revoked at any time
 if insanitary surroundings are permit ted. The permit provides that the per- son named may conduct a stand lin the cantonment zone during such time as he complies with the published regu- latloEs, approved by the state board of health of Alabama, defining the proper manner in which such places of business shall be conducted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-31
MINORITY FIGHT ON
 BOND BILL IS OVER
 AFTER COMPROMISE
With Minor Changes Meas ure Will Be Reported and Passed in House Prob
 ably on Wednesday

Washington, August 3O.-The s11,53S,- 945,640 war bond and certificate bill will be favorably reported to the House Sat urday in virtually the same form that it was presented to the ways and means committee by Secretary McAdoo and will be passed probably next Wednesday.
 Republican opposition to the measure disappeared today when administration leaders agreed to minor compromises Administration leaders tonight began laying plans for it's early consideration in the Senate following the revenue bill there as quickly as possible.
 Tentative arrangements are that the bill shall be reported to the House with these outstanding provisions Bonds to bear per cent interest; bonds, certifi- cates of indebtedness and war savings certificates to be subject at least to in- come supertaxes, but not to normal in- come or war profits tax, interest rates on war savings certificates and cer- tificates of indebtedness to be fixed by tho Secretary of the Treasury; for eign bonds taken in exchange for loans to be resold' at not less that their pur- chase price and the secretary to make no deposits of moneys accruing from bonds or certificates without obtaining interest.
 The allowance for disposing of the bonds, which would permit the secretary to resort to newspaper advertising at his discretion, will be curtailed to about s20.o00, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-31
Ground Is Broken for First
 Federal Armor Plate Plant With Elaborate Ceremony

Charleston, w. Va, August 8o.-With ceremonies attended by thousands of people from several sections of the state ground was broken on the N1-acre site in South Charleston today by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels for the first government owned armor plate and projectile plants in the history of the United States. The government will spend approximately $22, ,0oo0o0 for the construction of the plants. Secretary Daniels turned the first shovelful of sod this afternoon.
 Previous to the breaking of ground for mer United States Senator William E. Chiffon gave a resume of the project and then introduced Gov. John J. Cornwell of West Virginia, who urged the people to manifest their confidence in the govern ment and its war policy.
 Secretary Daniels said the administra- tion was actively engaged in promoting the dream of statesmen for the past 70 years, relative to the government own ershp of the arnor plate and projectlle plants.
 "One of the principal reasons" the sec retary said, was the fact that three manufacturers with no reference to cost of production submitted bids for great dreadnaught that were identical to the cent''
 Secretary Daniels also dwelt briefly on the war and said i've are going to con- tinue war until Prussian autocracy is destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-31
HERO OF FRANCE

When the true history of the present world war Is written, among the most glorious of it's pages will be those that tell of the matchless patriotism and yalor of the French "poilu,H the heroes vho marched into the very guns of the srlithless invader of~their beloved coun try, many of whom gladly died in orr der that France might live. Among the first to offer his services was Jean St. Anne, noted concert singer of Paris
 He went immediately to the front and fought with the French army while it was being slowly pressed back to Paris and at the great battle at Dixmude fell, shot through the hips, and was thought to be fatally wound d ed. He recovered, however, but was unfit for further service at the front Still anxious to do his bit" he went back to the concert stage and later came to the United States, where he secured an engagement for the season to sing in Loew's vaudeville circuit. He gives a portion of his salary to the cause of France and her allies. He is appearing at Loew's Bijou today and tomorrow.