davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13
CAN YOU FIND YOUR STAR
ON The AMERICAN FLAG?
Perhaps You Did Not Know That Each
Star Represents a State and That Its
Position Is Carefully and Definitely
Fixed by Law and Executive Order.
(By Frances Hooper).

Thirteen stripes and forty-eight
stars and stripes represent the origin
al thirteen states and the stars stand
for all the states which so to make up
the Union. one star for each state. You
knew this But perhaps you didn't
know that each star has it's own indi-
vidual and particular state which it
represents and that it's placement on
the square of blue is carefully and de-
finitely regulated by law and executive
order.
In 1912, on the Goth of October, the
last executive order concerning the
flag was made and it provided for the
specific arrangement of the stars. They
were to be arranged in six horizontal
rows Of eight stars each. Starting on
the upper lefthand corner and placing
each row from left to right, the star
corresponding to each state is named
in the order of the states ratification
of the Constitution.
Thus far No. l, in the upper left
hand corner is for Delaware. Star No
As, in the lower righthand corner, is
for Arizona. The following list will
show you at glance exactly which
star is yours:
First row-No 1, Delaware; 2
Pennsylvania: 5, New Jersey; 4
Georgia; 5, Connecticut; 6, Massachu
sets; Z, Maryland: s, South Carolina
Second Row-No. 8, New Hamp
shire; 10, Virginia II, New York; u
North Carolina; Is, Rhode Island IA
Vermont; Is, Kentucky; 16, Tennessee
Third row-No. II, Ohio; is, Louisi
ana; 10, Indiana; 20, Mississippi; 21
Illinois: %, Alabama; %, Maine; "A
Missouri
Michigan; q, Florida; %, Texas; 80
Iowa; 80, Wisconsin; 81, California
80, Minnesota
Fifth row-No. 33, Oregon; 81, Kan
sas; 35, West Virginia; 36, Nevada
81, Nebraska; 50, Colorado; 80, North
Dakota; 40. South Dakota
Sixth row-No. Al, Montana; A.
Washington; 43, Idaho; A Wyoming
45, Utah; 46, Oklahoma; Al, New
Mexico; 4S, Arizona.
There are certain forms of etiquette
which should be needed when it comes
to showing our flag all proper and fit
ting respect. The flag should not be
used for advertising purposes and most
certainly should not be draped and tied
up into various portiere effects. Nc
other flag should be hung on the same
halyards with our flag, and, however
hung, it must have it's Union side tc
the left.
A flag should be put up at sunrise
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13
*+++++++++ /, + + !. i. ! !,
: NORTH OF WARREN +
Z i = = = = = i. d 4. = = = = = = =

"A real down-pour Of rain today to
GLADDEN. the farmers and housewives
as cisterns and crops Were greatly in
need or rain Everything looks favor,
able for good crop now.
Mrs. Joseph Cook was a Tuesday af-
ternoon caller at the Abrahamson
home.
Andrew Vansickle and sister Vera,
were callers at the Nichols home
Tuesday evening.
G. Fl. Palmer, daughter Laura and
two sons, Lonnie and Arthur, boarded
their Ford last Wednesday and depart
atives. from there they will go to Old
ham, s. D.. where they will also visit
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13


this
the
and do enjoy the
PROGRAMS
This because
The
simple things on
knew this These young enthusiasts
that intelligent to
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

paid 10 per the capital 1911 nothing
1912 and the regular annual of 10 has been paid
since 1913.
"The company has always been large Total
sales have increased from $25O0OO00 100000
in 1915 Net income after all charges including admnistra
tive and other expenses has increased from 81 100000 in
1908 $ 100000 in 1915 Earnings for the present period
expected to show material increase over 1915.
The stock of the company is closely held only few
shares and then finding their way into the hands the
public.
This will make the second by the packing
interest stock dividends Swift Co.. ago.
declared stock dividend Of 1888 share This increases
Swift Co.'s capitalization from SIS 900 to
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

knows that it has competent practical business management
Every farmer and business in the Northwest given
opportunity buy stock in this home industry It will be
successful and will hundreds of thousands of dollars to
our farmers in the years to
The Northern Packing Company will develop the great
Northwest by keeping money at hoe-by increasing
profits from FARMS by saving long haul freight charges
shrinkage commissions will pay back big profits the
investor.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

FARMERS OF THE NORTHWEST! How long are we going
to send all Of the big profit in farming outside Of
erritoy How long going stand the big shrnage
the shipping of live the big freight charges on
meats back? How long going pay the other fe
big profits? How long going put
our money terminal charges commissions multitude
other extra charges that apply to the packing business
is now organized and operated.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

The to this question is up to you The packing
business be conducted successfully in North Dakotahe
profits reaped in thsthe biggest industry in the
United States be put into pockets All that is
necessary is cooperation
There has been organized in North Dakota under the
state laws Of state the Northern Packing Company
with capitalization Of $5OO0O00O This company knows the
field knows that there plenty of hogs cattle and sheep to
operate it's plant knows that it has profitable market and
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

This company has always been substantial dividend
and Annual dividends at the rate of per were
paid from 1888 to 1884, cent from 1895 to 1885, and
cent to August 27 1915 when the placed
an per cent annual basis
"The stock of this company has fair market the
Chicago Stock Exchange The stock has low of
139 and theequates for the year 1916 1 the present
level
Chicago and Western investors who are largely repre-
sente in these enterprises have proted by these melons,
During the years that the above companies paying
out to their shareholders the dividends stated they
cumuatng surplus which, stated has paid to
the stockholders in the form of capital stock which in the
of Armour & Co. 400 per cent.
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

THE following clipping from "The Financial World" pub
shed in New York city, of the leading financial journals
Of the country tells something of the profits being made in
Packing Business by of the Bg Packers Manyof
the small Packing Companies pay higher rate Of dividends
than the big fellows because they operate lower
The Financial World of October A. 1916 says:
MELONS BY MEAT PACKERS
''Whie reports remain unconirmed, it has been
nonced from Chicago that Armour Co., of the big meat
packing companies would increase it's capitalization 400 per
cent from the present capitalization of $780, $780,
OOOOOO If this proves correct stockholders will
very large meo in the shape of stock This will be the
first stock dividend declared by the The
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13

Uuu6 F1S1StS I0Iu Jnut uCuI TuCICI0 WIUl6 JU OUU1
Folks. Interpret Numbers.
make the great musical ambition Estel
vionst
These artists
coming will
The GrayIhevnnes in
Mischa
ogned
one it is "high
Warren sheaf., 1917-06-13


Ito
plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
TAKE MILLION HORSES
Warning Nations Get Vast Mum.
Der From United States.
Shipments In 81 Months Aggregate
$4,000, Valued at 1874, 0o0, 900
Many Mules Also Exported.

Nearly q million horses and more
than q quarter of million mules was
the export record of the United States
in the first "a months of the war, &c.
cOrding to Uncle Sans figures. A
compilation made on receipt of the re-
ports of the great mortality among
American horses in the war zone shows
that the number Of horses exported
from the beginning Of August, 1914, to
the LIST of June, 1917, was, in round
numbers, 900, and Of mules 100000.
The stated value of the horses export
ed was $194,OO0,00O, and Of the mules
$66,0O0;OoO.
The fact that this is mot cavalry
war;" and that automobiles, motorcy-
cles, flying machines and observation
balloons are performing much of the
service formerly required Of the horse
in war time, does not seem to have
checked the demand for American
saddle and draft animals. In the first
year of the war the number Of horses
and mules sent out Of the country was
in round numbers 375,OOO, in the Sec
ond year 100000, and in the third year,
which ends next month, will approx.
mate 100000. For the fiscal year end
ing with the month Of June, 1915
which Is nearly Identical with the first
war year, the number Of horses export
ed was S9,34O, in the next year 357,-
$50, and in the nine months of the pres
ent fiscal year, for which official fig
ures are available, 226,S39. This sug-
pests a slight decline in the number of
horses now being exported, and the
suggestion, Is supported by the fact
that the official figures Of the latest
month available are about 80 per cent
below those of the same month last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
SERVICE ON EXEMPTION BOARD
/. COMPULSORY; DOCKET REQUIRED
ON CASES; RED CROSS DRAFTS
dembers Can Excused Only for Assigned by
parten- Drivers Not Exempt From CalCredts
Quotas Only After Men Reach Mobilization CanpsPass
ports Issued After Candidate Has Been Exanned-Recod
Must Be Kept of Every Act

Henceforth, according to special in
structions wired local exemption
boards from the adjutant generals Of
fee last night, members will be ex-
cused from service on these boards
only for the most urgent reasons. By
section 6 'Of the selective service law
persons designated to perform eXemp-
ton board service; are as effectively
drafted for this duty as are the regis
trants who are selected for military
service, say the orders, and in case Of
refusal to- serve after the governor
has passed upon and rejected a re-
quest for release, the case is to he
reported to the nearest representative
OF the federal department of justice.
These instructions do not apply to
members of boards who are to be re-
moved under instructions from the
war department.
Local boards are required to keep
a docket of every case called, and up
on this docket must be noted every
action taken in respect of the case.
-. Final Credits for Quotas.
No board can receive final credit on
its quota for any selected man until
word has been received from the mill.
tary authority at the rendezvous or
mobilization camp that the man has
been accepted into the military serv-
ice of the United States Some men
passed by the local board will he ex-
empted or discharged ON appeal by
the district board, and some will be
rejected at mobilization camp. The
number Of persons passed by local
boards who will be discharged by dis
trict boards or at mobilization camps
is tentatively estimated at 10 per cent
of those passed by the local board
Therefore,, local boards should con-
tinue to call men up for examination
until they have apparently filled their
quota with 10 per cent additional
Must Pass ITO Per Cent. .
Local boards have been ordered to
call 200 per cent of their. quota for
examining. By the seventh day after
this call is sent out all claims for ex-
emptions and discharges by men
called will be filed with the local
board. BY examining the number and
character of these claims and by con-
sidering the number of persons re-
jected physically, the board can rough
ly estimate the number of men that it
will be necessary to call to fill their
quotas. Immediately after making
this estimate the board should send
out call computed on the experience
of the first call. This new call should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
DULUTH.
CATTLE MARKE1s
ST. PAIL

80 ST. PAIL
HOCS-Receipts, 3,4O0. Market,
steady to 10c lower. Range, $14.25@
$3.50; bulk, $1490@$15.10. Z
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900. Killers,
easier, Csc to soc lower for week.
Steers, $500@$12.50; cowes and heif-
>ers, $600@$900; calves, $4.50@$5.00;
stockers and feeders, $5.0O@$S.00.
SHEEP-Receipts, 100. Market,
sc lower. Lambs, $7.OO@$14.50;
wethers, $7.0O@$9.50; ewes, 5000
$3.50.
CHICAGO
.HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market,
higher Bulk, $15.106$16.10; light,
$14SO@$16.15; mixed, $14.65@$16.25;
heavy, $14.50@$16.90; rough, $14.45@
$14.7O; pigs, $11.50@$14.5O. 49,.
CATTLE-Keceipts, 1900. Market,
firm Native beef steers, $1,000
$14.15; western steers, $S.25@$11.60;
stockers and feeders. $5.75@$9.00;
cows-heifers, $1O50@$11.7O; calves,
$S.75@$13.00.. II - s
SHEEP Receipts 10000. Market,
weak. Wethers, $7.6O@$10.75; lambs,
$9.50@$15.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
BISMARCK LOSES
SLOPPY GAME TO
new ROCKFORD
Grant Knocked Out of Box, With
Z: Little Support From Team
Mates, Is Story


New Rockford, N. d., Aug. L. Bis
marck rallied in the latter part of the
game here yesterday, but the locals
had too long lead, and the visitors
four runs in the last three innings
availed but little. ....
Grant, relieved in the seventh inn.
ing, had little backing, and it was a
mediocre game throughout.
Tale by Innings.
Bismarck ..... 900 900 121-4 IL 4
New Rockford. 400 24O OOx-12 8 1
Batteries-Grant, Collins and Pea.
cock; Browning and Moore
This afternoon the teams begin
their three days series in Fessenden,
where they play for purse of $500
offered by the Wells county fair asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
MOB TAKES FRANK
LITTLE 70 RAILROAD

CONTINUED from Page One)
membership Of the l. w. w. is getting
tired of the long lawlessness of the
capitalistic class and will no longer
stand for such action. If you, as
governor, cannot uphold the law, we
will take same into our own hands.
viii you act, or must we?'
In reply, Governor Campbell said
he felt sure no deportation would take
Mace with the federal troops sta
toned in the district, and that he
was using his best efforts to protect
the rights of all citizens. Concluding,
he said:
81 resent your disloyal and unkindly
threats in view of my earnest efforts
TO bring law and order and such
forces as will maintain same and fur
ther like behavior on your part will
he punished to the full extent of my
authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
MORTON COUNTY
BEGINS CUTTING
EARLIEST WHEAT
Harvesting Will Be in Progress
Across the River by Last
Of Week

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 1.-The cut
ting Of early wheat crops will be in
progress throughout Morton county
by the end of this week. Practically
all of the winter rye in the county
already has been harvested. Supt. J.
M. Devine Of the state industrial
school last week completed cutting
winter rye and oats, and Supt. w. A.
Peterson of the Great Plains expert
ment stations has his crews in the
winer rye and oats plats. Practically
every Morton county farmer inter.
view has expressed complete salts
faction with the quality of labor of.
fered this year. Prices paid are rela-
lively high, but the farmers feel they
are getting their moneys worth, and
to date have not heard even rumb-
lings of l. w. W. disturbances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
Used Gasoline to
Kindle Fire: Body
Burned to q Crisp

Pembina, N. d., Aug IA Galician
woman employed as servant in the
home Of Burt Humphrey was burned
to death when can containing gaso.
line exploded as she was lighting a
fire with it. The woman, with her
clothes ablaze, dashed from the house,
and ran across the fields. When she
finally fell all OF her cl0thing had
been burned from hearp, and Tier ''hesh
was crisp"'9s he li9etw ;ohh ~; afTH.s5Wsi
hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
EXAM|||NIAT |ONS -. :.
FOR OFFICERS
SECOND. CAMP
.<:'t$==55
Major steedman Looking Over
Glass of so: Candidates in u
Bismarck :..r.> #.
NO DOUBT AS TO QUOTA
OF STATE BEING FILLED

Major R. r. Steedman, examining
officer for North Dakota, today began
the examination of SO candidates for
the second officers training camp at
Fort Smelling, who have been directed
to report here. Examinations will
continue in the federal building until
Friday evening, when Major Steed-
man will leave for Dickinson, where
candidates will be received Saturday
and Sunday The final examinations
for the Fort Smelling camp, which
opens Aug. 81, will be held here be-
tween Aug. and Aug. 10.
Only candidates and alternates who
are accepted will be notified by Major
Steedmall,I finder new ruling just
issua1ffEanf the central departments.
Candidates==WAO are not accepted for
Immediate attendance will be notified
of this fact from the central depart
ment headquarters at Chicago. Major
Steedman had advised candidates eX-
amined at other points that he would
notify them Of the result, and he
wishes it made clear that this nOtifica-
ton in the case of candidates who
are not accepted will not come from
him. . 80 $40 80
a.: ,~ Will Fill Quota. ..r ,:..4
Major Steedman is confident that
North 7Dakota's quota of 113 candi-
datessfaf=theI second camp will be
filled==With@good material. About 43O
applnants-wtll have been examined
when the round of the state is COM
pleted Fargo, with 80, presented the
largest number Of candidates.; Minot
ranked second with 60, and the Bis
marck district will take third place.
Dickinson has about Is candidates to
be examined, and jamestown offered
80 candidates. dr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
:fas T. :--a .a'a :; -.
Word of his death was received will

Word Of his death was received with
emotion by w. G. Haywood, secretary
Of the national organization of the
I. w. w. - b.
Prank Little was an earnest, &C.
tive advocate of the interests of the
working classes said Mr.. Haywood.
Il cannot begin to say how deeply !
regret his death. He was we'll known,
not only to industrial workers of the
world, but to working classes gener-
ally throughout the west" ..>
Before becoming identifiedwith the
I. w. w. in an official capacity, Little
was a miner :... -:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
FirefIies as Ornaments.

The bizarre dictates of fashion,
which suggested carrying monkey,
or wearing lizard or chameleon were
anything but esthetic or attractive.
At first blush the wearing of an in
sect seems repulsive. but anyone who
has seen beautiful Brazilian or Creole
women making use of tiretlies, or cucu-
JOS, fastening them in little transpar-
ent bags of light tulle to their dresses
and hair might change his mind and
be entranced by the sight of these
living jewels glowing in the darkness
of scented gardens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01

be for enough men to complete 10
per cent Of the quota
Leaving the Country.
"The state department issued pass
ports to persons subject to draft only
when the application is accompanied
by a permit by the provost marshal
general to leave the country. Until
August applications for permits will
continue to be made to this Office, but
after that date such application shall
be made to local boards. If the ap-
plicant is held for military service, the
district board will refuse the permit
for passport unless convinced that
the absence will be merely temporary
and that the applicants number is so
far down in the list that he could not
he included in the present draft. If
the applicant for passport appears for
examination and is exempted, the war
department has no objection to the
issuance of passport No passports
are required by the state department
to go to Canada, but persons subject
to draft who attempt to cross the
line may be subject to delay unless
provided by permit from local
boards to go to Canada temporarily,
which may be issued for a definite
time upon the applicants furnishing
his Canadian address, and agreeing to
keep his local board informed of his
whereabouts.
Red Cross Not Exempt.
Service in the Red Cross ambu-
lance companies is not military serv-
ice within the meaning of the law, and
is not valid claim for exemption or
discharge
physical exam nations at the re-
quest of the registrant and in the dis
erection of the board may be given be-
fore the day set in his call, but this
procedure shall not abridge the time
prescribed in regulations within which
claims of exemption or discharge may
be filed
Persons Twice Registered.
persons registered in two jurisdic,
lions may have one registration can
celed, but he is not given authority
to choose. There is only one proper
registration, and that is the one at his
domicile. 1t is only registrations at
other places that can be cancelled un-
der section &c.. If no move is made
to cause such cancellation, the person
must answer to the board that first
calls him.
There is no prov ision in the law
| under which medical students can be
| exempted or discharged.
"PrOvOst Marshal CrOWder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
2udrferly Business
Meeting at Baptist
Church THIS EDeninR

The First Baptist church this eve
ming will hold its quarterly business
meeting in the church parlors. Early
in the evening ladies Of the Mission
circle will serve ice cream and cake
on the church lawn, and the general
public is invited to enjoy the refresh
mnets. The business session will con-
vene about $780, Reports Of various
officers and organizations of the
church will be heard; number of
new members will be received into
the congregation, and all members of
the church are especially urged to,ha
present. ~, ,i,.J', 10 u,u,rg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
Woman LAWYER B. c,

That modern woman lawyers and
even Portia celebrated from the "Mer-
chant of Venice" had their prototypes
In ancient days is the evidence to be
found on ancient Babylonian tablets
now preserved in the British museum.
On these tablets it is given as mat
ter of interest that in the year $50
B. G. a woman appeared in the high
court of Babylon and pleaded her
own cause without assistance from any
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
FIFTY MEMBERS OF
CO. 4. ,E3!RA|N FOR
FORT LINCOLN n |. 'I|.I POST
Last Contingent of jamestown
.Guardsmen in From Bridge
..@l. 81 Duty

jamestown, N: D.. Aug. 1.--Fifty
members of jamestown Co. FL, First
North Dakota Infantry entrainod for
Bismarck today, where they will join
the remainder of the jamestown
company at Fort Lincoln. preparatory
to leaving with. the North Dakota
troops for their permanent. training
camp. The boys spent an enjoyable
evening in this city, being entertain
ed with a reception and dance at the
army hall by jamestown people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
See 'Womanhood' at the Grand tt
night-your last chance.
LEGAL Terms,

Title is the right to or ownership
of property, especially of land, with
or without possession. Abstract of
title is brief and orderly statement
of the original grant and subsequent
conveyance and incumber0nce relating
to the title and ownership Of real es-
tate. Certificate is an instrument of
conveyance under seal. Mortgage is
a lien on equity and conveyance at
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
Terror Of I. W. v.
LeoUes Northeast
v.s. Mounted Police

Portal, N. d., Aug. 1.-Corporal F.
Corby of the royal northwest mounted
police, a real hero OF the north coun'
try, who entered this picturesque
service at Dawson in 1904, and has
ranged some of the widest country
in the Canadian northwest, has left
the force to join the provincial police.
Corporal Corby has long been known
locally as terror to the |. W. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
AM||D0N WANTS BOOKS
seized IN EAST GRAND
.: FORKS BREWERY RAID

Fargo, IN. D., Aug. ii. II. Nc
1rney of the East Grand Forks brew
cry was today ordered by Judge Ami
don to show cause why books and
records seized in the raid at East
Grand Forks recently should not be
delivered to District Attorney Hill
dreth in district court here The or
der is returnable Aug. 4. It was al
legged the books were illegally seized
in the raid.