davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05

theatre party the guests were enter
tanned at the Morgan home. Games
and music were diversions. A mock
marriage was special feature. The
honor guests are teachers i'll the public
schools and will leave the last of the
week for their respective homes. Miss
Densford will spend the summer at her
home in Crothersville, Ind, Miss Hink-
ley in Mt. Vernon, Ia, Miss Marshall
at Minnewawa girls camp, Tomahawk
Lake, Wis, Miss Irvine in Lidgerwood,
and Miss Ruthruff at Detroit Lake,
MINI.
Royal Neighbours Entertained
During the national meeting of the
Royal Neighbours, which has just adj
journed in Buffalo, N. Y, the North
Dakota delegation consisting of Mrs.
Emma Streck, Fargo; Mrs. George
Seifert, Grand Forks; Mrs. Catherine
Theuer, Minot and Mrs. B. J. Haaland,
Valley City, were entertained at din
ner in compliment of DR.. Jennie Christ
of Ames, Ia, who is the physician for
the North Dakota district and Mrs.
Clara B. Cliff Of Fargo, state super
visor. The most important business
to come before the national cOnven-
ton was the election OF new supreme
oracle. Mrs Eva Child Of Hanover,
Wis, was honored with the position.
TO Sew for Red Cross
The auxiliary to the Red Cross chap
ter, recently organized by the women
of St. Mary's prO-cathedral will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the Knights
of Columbus to sew pajamas for the
Bismarck section. This is the second
meeting of the auxiliary since it's in
specific nand it is expected that all
the Catholic women Of the city will
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
assist in this work. Mrs. Victor j.
LaRose, Mrs. Frank Ryan and Mrs.
S. S. Clifford will have charge OF the
work.
The St. Mary's Sewing Circle of ST..
Marys pro-cathedral will meet"in re-
gular session Thursday afternoon in
the same hall Mrs. Edward Pierce
and Mrs. J. P. Kenyon will be the
hOstesses.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. |. Il. Eidell of Helena, Mont,
is a guest in the home Of her brother
in-law, Joseph Hare of Main street.
Mrs. Eidell is former resident OF
the city and is very we'll known here
Miss Gertrude Evarts Of Fil5t street
has returned from short visit with
Mrs. l.. J. Agnew of Menoken.
Miss Juliet Des Rochers, teacher
in the Menoken schools, has returned
after a visit with Mrs. e. E. Morris
and daughters of Sixth street.
Mrs Ralph Roach of Steele was the
weekend guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. G. Thrams OF Eighth
street. Miss Violet Thrams of Stan
ton was also guest of her parents
over Sunday.
Mrs. Helen c. Hedden and son, F.
Elmer Hedden, who have been stay
ing at the Mckenzie, have taken the
Mclean apartment on Second street.
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mad
den, and will take possession as soon
as it is vacated
Miss Gertrude Hanson, who has
been connected with the millinery do.
partment of the A.. w. Lucas store,
will leave tomorrow for st. Paul,
where she will spend the summer.
DR.. w. J. Hutchinson of the McCabe
church left today for Wahpeton. Lat
er he will 60 to Fargo and LaMoure.
While in LaMoure he will deliver the
commencement address to the La
Moure high school graduates.
The Misses Lily and Ida Thorberg
of Mandan have returned from Mime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
CALL OUT THE GUARD

Capital folk are seriously dlscusS-
ing calling out the guard to rescue
one George Foster, assistant attorney
general. Assistant-attorney general
ing" in North Dakota may be only
slightly less dangerous than "chieting"
the job. Mr.. Foster left some ten
days ago for Bloomington to take I'M
to himself wife. He promised his
friends faithfully to return to Bis
marck last Saturday. He advised Of
ficially he would be on the job again
Monday. Here it is Tuesday, and
Mr.. Foster hasn't shown up. Friends
are really beginning to worry for fear
that the assistant attorney general no
longer is controller of his own des-
tinies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05

cred little LANCER, tucked away be-
tween Casselton and Persis on =
branch line of the Northern Pacific,
in Cass county, and the country's saw
ed.
DRINK LOTS OF MILK
L. J. Inderbitzen, representing Hor
lick's Matted Milk Co., was in the
capital today contracting for supplies
for the various state Institutions In
cidentally, Mr.. Inderbitzen remarks
that the per capita consumption of this
popular tactical composition in Bis
marck is among the highest in the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-05
WISCONSIN MAN NAMED

Stewart S. Williams, graduate Of
Lawrence university at Appleton, Wis.
and who has had library training at
Madison, Wis, and legislative expert
ence i'll the 1915 session of the Badger
state Legislature, has been named by
the state public library commission
legislative reference librarian, to as
sumo his new duties July l. Since
1915, Mr.. Williams has been connect
ed with the library bureau at Chica-
go and has taken graduate work at
Northwestern. He comes to North
Dakota with high recommendations.
GOES TO GRAND FORKS
Ex-Superintendent Of Public III
struction f. J. Taylor, formerly super
intendent of schools in Grand Forks
county, left today for that shire, where
he will deliver commencement adj
dresses at Orr, Niagara and Elmer
ado on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day respectively.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
American Manners


- LUZ "'"'''''rS' We are N'n""'"''
as people ana 'iNi' "ii'h "P
r''''' IT, pui no one W""iu @usP'o'
It '"' nearing IN 'h"roushinr'S
'"' -'reet cars he er'eil""' ne
pun oil Tue age Is ifs' come '''7'
''''''' I" be waved only IN favor
~ ''' crippled and the positively III d,
''"'' "nrtesy III The oIdiaaiilohed
,'"'' Tie Difference OF the Young
'"' '"eir SENIORS, Of the stronger Tor
Tue weaker sex. of the vlgorou' Tor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Activities of the Deming Nigh School

Several new courses of study have
been added to the Demlng High School
thu year One of these Is an entire
N new commercial course. consisting
of -tenography. lvpewrltlng and
bookkeeping
The school ha> received an offer
from Swift Il Company, II Chicago,
for po.itions IN various lines OF com
mercial work for Young men who are
anxious 10 make progress III theIr
business. We expect to have men
prepared for these positions when
the various courses are completed.
This year we have three years OF
Latin IN place of two, and next wear
hope to increase 1t To four
Prof. Caleb ". Schmick Is now
teaching the eighth grade IN place OF
Prof. 4. G. Alexander, who resigned
two weeks ago To accept position
m boarding school IN Dallas TEX
Tuesday morning. u week ago
Prof. e. T.. COLBY delivered az m
spirine address in our morning ~.
sembly room, concerning the tnI'sd
Stotes food administration. The re-
snlt of his was about 900 aledgcs
for the food administration. secured
nv the boys and girls of the High
School in Deming. Some oil 'he
teoms worked for four afternoons
ma, only in thu husiness aud Mexican
districts. 50 that now food conser-
walton card HANGS at almost every
window
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

rus cause originated with lcl,..
~ TIE Albuquerque Coal Comm an.
ny . }. Buford on September 18th.
~ =. complaining On account of the
rate on slack coal from Ration ia
albuquerque. which it appears was
'h' same a. the rate on coal other
'han slack. petitioner coniendipe
That the rate on slack coal from Ra-
Ton as from other mines in this state
should he n deferrcniial under the
rate on other coal. The matter was
presented Ia the proper Official of
the Santa fe Company and il dcyel-
"p"d that tins question had heen
previously the subject oi corre.pop-
drl'r" between the traffic manager
oI the Santa Fc and the Gibson Fnw
Lumber 'ompany. for whom petition
'r Wa acting aS agent. aud the trnf.
u" manager of the Santa Fc had al
-" had the matter up with the Fed
ernl ldghi y Traction Company.
Nhl'h Latter company had agreed
Wat the rate on slack VA, reason
able from and to ,hc point, mention
ed III view of the statement made by
the santa Fc, The matter was mr.
sued by correspondence with the
iraiic manager of respondent com
panN and with petitioner. and after
the exchange of several letters with
Mr.. d. +. Gibson. president of the
Gibson Lumber Company, for when,
a ,iaied, original petitioner was
acting a. agent, the Commission was
finally IN rcrcipt of letter from Mr..
Gibson under date Of October both,
1911 suggesting that the matter be-
dropned, and the cause wa, closed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Too Literal

The reporter was sent to write ull
+ charity ball. His copy came in
late and it was careless. The editor
rcprovcd him the next day by quot
ing an extract;
Look here, Scribblcr, what ID
you mean by this. Among the most
beautiful Girls was Alderman IIora-
ito bnglcy' Old Dineley amt a
girl. YOU idiot He ON" of our
principal -harcholdcrs.'
81 can't help that" returned the
realistic rcportcr, that, where he
was. "-llarperS Magazine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

u,n;uc conditions in the pinos Al
mining district are improving
work =, the Empire Zine company
cleveland property goes steadily on,
,ho mill working it, full capacity and
,he ,ramway between that property
and silver City Is handling consider
able Shipments, concentrates goin ,
I,uu and mine and mill supplies go
ing up.
The property adjoining the Cleve.
land on The south, owned by the
Real Mining company. Is responsible
g., .omc excitement owing 10 heavy
land. of lead silver ore being cut in
~, different shafts. Word was
L,,uoht this week of > IL foot
,ciu cut ut depth of rs feet in
.hof number one. The company Is
heino financed through The sale of
treasury stock and news of the de
,elopmcni of the property is increa>-
m. the sale, of this district. Five
half. III of which are in ore. be
,d,- two tunnels. one IN 90 foot
and what j. Ia be the main working
mnnrl in 100 feet, have cut ore. all
of th,. anne character IN both low and
hqh Grade. This company j. under
.ienrd agreement for the construr-
lion of n lOO-ton concentrator
which those in charge hope will be
nnd,r way within the next three
MONTH. The outcome of the ore
hearing qualities of the Beal prop
erly not to be wondered at, when
il known Of the great quantities
of ore being mined IN the Empire
ground on the north, ON the United
State Copper company ground or
the llardscrabble property on the
east and northeast. and the III Paso
b NJ a..
S'"' ,''' -. 10y 80 -" '''' -
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,"' N !"
Nv p'. -. ,.'.,.''
w" W Wv ~ -
',' NV ,,'n van NV
"' y" ''"" LOU NV W. '''''-
u'"' W." '' ~" '''''' " '"'
= "'''" ~ ,,. I?''' ''''ir ~.
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vs. ''''-' "'' Wv ~" "''"''' ''''''
''".. ~ '' ''',''''' " wv
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wv '''''' ~ - Wv ''' ~ ''''
VS. " w. ~ '''''' w." " ''
'''', '"', '"' P,"'''N J." We "''''
'P'" 81" 'n' ln""'''''I ''E' ~ >''"
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~ W. ''''''''S '"' "S p'0'"'''' ~
wan county anu NV Wv '''l''''"'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
The Papers

-hinglon relies upon the pa
ner, of the country for success of
recrnilln" and the bond issues. -.
New, item.
Who boost FOR thu aud boost for
that,
And for the public come to bait
The paper.
VIII" give n. space dav after dav
Without doeeoncd cent of nav?
The papers.
Who fight for vou aud fight for
Md almost ALWAYS without Zee.
And then the devil to IT,
The papers.
Who pat acr"-~ bazaar, and fairs
And print press stuff for various
wares!
The papcr-.
Who make baseball more than n
And do II for two-inch aa!
The paprr~.
Who try Ia do their duty well
In fairness all the news Ia tell
And in the end get only hell!
The papers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Colonel IngersOll's Vision

me past rises before me like -
"reaih. Again We are in the .re,,
struggle Tor national life. Va ho.r
the sound Of preparation; the mns;o
"i The bolsterou, drums. the silver
voices of heroic hueles We .eo
thousands of asSemblaers. and he,,
the appeals al orators; We s.e tho
pale cheeks of women and tho finish
z" races oi men, and ia those AS
se''biages We see all the dead whose
uns' We nave covered with flowers
We lose slght of them mo more Va
are with them when they enlist IN
'lie great army al freedom. We seq
Them part with those they love. Some
are walking for the last time in
lniel, woody place, with the moid.
ems they adore. We hear the whisn.
erliis~ and lhr sweet VOW, of eternal
love H. they llnecrlngly part for.
ever O'her> are bending over the
cr'dl'7' kissing babc~ that are
"N"'l' some are receiving the
blessings Of old men. Some are nnr,
lhs with mothers. who bold Them and
pres them To their hearts
and say nothing and some are talk
my with wives aud endeavorine with
brave words spoken IA old tone, To
dri'r away the awful fear We ,eo
them part. We see the wife stand
mo ~ the door with the babe in her
arm landing in the sunlight. sob.
bine al the turn of the road n hand
wave he answers by holding high
IN her loving hands the child. He !,
gone, and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away under the flauntin:
llaeS, keeping time to the wild grand
music of war. marching down III,
great cities, through the towns and
across The prairics. down To the
fields of glory-to do and TO die for
the eternal riphl.
We go with them, one ana all. We
are hy their side on all the CORY
Held, ~ all the hospital Of pam,
on all the weary marches. We stand
guard with them IN the wild storm
and under the quiet stars. We are
with them IN ravlnc~ running with
blood. IN the burrows of old fields.
We are with them between contend
my hosts unable lo move. wild with
thirst. the life cbbing slowly away
among the wilhered leave. We see
them pierced by bali and torn with
~hrll IN the lrcnchc- of fort, and
IN the whirlwind of the charge.
We are with them IN the prisons
Of hatred and famine. but human
speech can never tell what they Ell
dured.
We are at home when the news
comes that they are dead. We see
the maiden in the shadow of her sor-
row; We see the silvcrcd head of the
old man bowed With lhc last grief.
These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty. they died for Us, They
ale al rest They sleep IN the land
theS made free. undcr the flag ihev
stainless, under the solemn
pines, the sad hemlocks, the fearful
willow, the embracing vines. They
sleep beneath the shadows of the
cloud, rarclr,- alike of sunshine on
storm. each IN the windowlesS pal
ace of rest Earth may run red
with other wars-they are at peace.
Ia the midst of battle m the roar of
they found the serenity o;
death. ! have one sentiment for the
soldier, living and dcad-cheers for
the living and tear for the dead
From Robert g. lngcrsoll's Memoir
al DaN address ~ 1876.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

Try Graphic Want Ad-they get
results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16

The University of Minnesota is tho
i'rst university in the United States
20 recognize the need of advising its
""men students rs - their futures
" establishing an oecupational bur
eau Tor women. Miss Katherine Bal
Is director of the bureau.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
Big BargainsOffere
By Pioneer Realty
Company
lO2 Chamber Of Commerce Big.

? houses and lots, close in, Silver avenue
House and lot on Ash street. $3.50
Cement house. lot. Iicmlock street, $4,000.
. honses and lots. close in. Copper avenue
House and lot Zinc avenue, $3.50
House and lot sh street $500
House aud lot Copper avenue $1,000.
Lots ON Gold Copper Iron. Zinc Ni,so
and on Pine. Spruce and llcmlock from So
to sioo
Lot, on sih and 9TH streets. each 500
some extra finely located lots on 9th street
:l25.
Lots near canning factory Il taken II
blocks Of 6 each $4,000
Several hu,iurs, ots In business s"'''"r
$500 to $4,000.
10 dairy cows with lease on good milling
barn with stancils miles ont.
40 acres decided land, situated between The
Outlaw Park on east and Turner's Fleet Car
Race Track. on the west This is worth yonr
time To look into.
100 acres highly improved farm, with 50
a,rcS alfalfa. dnc buildings and imp ,"c'n'nt''
1000 gallon well. T. & VI. Iohp. ens'ae 3
miles out. southeast; price s2s.5oo. Reason
for selling. gone away.
,o.bn +. & NJ engine. l.ayne & Bowdcr pump
/ 600 gallon: miles south. Price $1,000
so acres decided land, milcs nor'h o. Town
famed room housa. good well 81
AGO acres REIMBURSEMENT small house good
wei good ranrc. at base II florid' m'Hn'ainS'
Price $3.50
So acres REIMBURSEMENT fenced anl crossed
fenced q Q wei. very level good soil all grass
,,ie TO r. r. station ; miis n"rih'as''
Price ssS0. Improvements v"'h he priee
asied
IN, and small dobie shed rocl wei. "-ia
suv.. avenue. PnS s4O9. Terms
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-16
1917 ROAD-TAx DUE

Paw your road-tax to the collector.
IF. Doderer. This applies to every
able bodied man from p to 90 wears
old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
Looked Easy.

II once caught glimpse Of a ceIe-
bratcd author st work on a novel"
Ibid he seem to be laboring very
hard?"
NO. His secretary was doing all
the work The celebrated author was
standing by window and gazing
dreamly into the street while he die
tated few terse paragraphs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09

The other morning when mother
went 10 wake little Gretchen saying,
Come, dear it's time ia get up and
get ready for school" she opened one
eye and sleenily said Don't bother
me max mother, I,sszs dxt.s4si4lus ala lG!a-
p0rss~t dream"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
To Make Gravy Brown.

A tablespoonful of coffee added 10
gravy viii make il brown Immediately
and without leaving any taste of the
coffee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09
55c- This Coupon Worth IS Cents c..

This Coupon, if presented at once, together with
only Forty-fve Cents in cash, is good for Ona
Dollar bottle of
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC
After using bottle strictly according to print
ed directions you do not think it is worth at least
ten times what you paid for it, bring back the empty
bottle, and the purchase price, fortyfve cents, viii
be cheerfuly refunded
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic takes thu
place of calome without any restriction of habits or
diet while taking
If not convenient to purchase from the druggist
send us fortyfve cents in postage, and will ship
by parcel postal charges prepaid
CHEROKEE MEDICINE co. Atlanta Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-09

O 0 re signing observation
II CT p
coat car two napece
a so m f becomes soned the other be placed
outside
uton a,cufwt
the
from iron dandbu
n
do white anhu dress andcu gnr
signals br unded yyIovh reads whe
insignia Oh dc r o T duy o flood walton
o e. a j or vin heat
o n from Food
Washington purchased
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
HAVE GIVEN WARNING

The recent loss of cattle by cattle men on account of the drought has been source of profit to unscrupu- lous persons in such manner that the state live stock sanitary board has issued a warning to cattlemen. eau tioning them to be very careful to whom they give permission to skin dead animals. The board declares that some men have been killing poor cat tle. which otherwise might pull
 through. just to get the hide. Also a bill of sale will be necessary before the hide caR be sold. and cattle own CTS are urged to be careful in giving these bills of sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
MORE FILLING

The rain storm of yesterday washed down considerable sand and dirt Into Brewery, Gulch and as sCon as the water had run down Street Superia- tendent Bailey had force of men and teams at work loading and hauling 1t to the sidewalks that need filling up in Tombstone canyon. The dirt that was put in the other walks last week has packed down and now makes a good sidewalk
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
MACHINE STOLEN

Local officers have been notified to be on the watch out for two soldiers who are alleged to have taken a Stude- baker car away from two young Mex. can boys in the vicinity of NOgales on Wednesday evening. The two sol diers, it is said. asked the boys ro take them out of Nogales a short distance and then overpowered them. tied them with ropes and left them beside the road and drove of in the car. The car carried an Arizona license number 2507.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
WAS CAUGHT

Mrs. J. Gilbert. who is alleged to have stolen car from Reay < John son at Douglas a few days ago. has been caught by the officials at Anu querque. N. M., according to advIces received yesterday afternoon by Sher- in Wheeler At the time of the arrest of Mrs. Gilbert. her husband was also arrested on federal warrant Ds2- uty Sheriff Cross of Douglas will bring both of the parties back to Douglas. they having waived examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
WANTS HIM DRAFTED

certain Bisbee woman yesterday approached member of the local ex- amining board and wanted to know if her husband could not be drafted. She stated that he had been called to re- port in Tombstone but was at Colum- bus. She further stated that she had been over there after him and he had refused to leave and come back with her. She further stated that he would probably ask to be exempt on account of supporting me and the children but he 6oes not and he is no good. In the army they will make a man out of him or a corpse"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
JOINS ouARreRMAsreRs CORPS

Earnest Cavanaugh. a resident of Tombstone and who is we'll known in this city has joined the quartermas- ters corps of the United States army. He went to Ft. Huachuca a few days ago for examination and was accepted and has now been notified to report for duty at that place. He has been time keeper for the Bunker Hill Min ing Company for the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
HEADED THIS WAY

Sheriff Wheeler yesterday received letter from B. J. Zabriskie. chief of police of Fl Faso. asking him 10 look out for three small youngsters hat had left th' ely and were n. ns, d to be headed for Bisbee. One of the youngsters is Jack Christler. aged about ten. who formerly lived here. his father being employed in the Phelps Dodge store. The boys have not arriv- Ted in Bisbee up to this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
HAVE RETURNED

c. A. Metike and wife have return ed from a months wedding trip through Arizona and Southern Cali fornia. They made the trip by auto and report having had a most enjoy able trip with the exception of a few bad roads that they encountered. They will remain here over Sunday and will leave on Monday for Nacozari, where MT. Metike is called on business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
IS AT MASCOT

pr. F. w. Randall, who at one time was in charge of the county hospital at Douglas and who resigned to accent position as surgeon in the Mexican army under General Obregon. has been appointed as company doctor TOT the American Smelling & Mining company at Mascot. near Dos Cabezas. The above company at the present time is working the Mascot Copper company's property under lease Dr. Randall has been at Ajo for a number of months.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
GRASS IS GOOD

CatSlemen from all parts of the country report that the grass is doing fine since the rains started and that in some places it is already up to a height of three to four inches. and as q consequence cattle are doing fine. A number of cattle shipments that were held up on account of the drought are now being made. Prices are good and there is much stock being driven to the railroads for shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-05
MANY PHOENIX pRuNks.

According to the monthly report of Chief of Police George Brisbois. of Phoenix. the capital city enjoyed, or was afflicted by many drunk and dis. orderly cases during July. Altogether there were thirty arrests on such charges and in spite of the charge and the claim that Phoenix is the ''dryest" place in the state of Arizona.