davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
DoN''TtFUSS WITH: :
: MUSTARD PLAS7ERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing 4 mess CT
mustard -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness Or stiffness
with q little clean, white Musterolc.
b Musterole is made Of pure oil CT MUS
tard and other helpful ingredients, conf
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
p Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbaeo, pains and aches of the back OF
Joints, spfains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blain1 frosted feet, colds of the ches!
1t often prevents pneumonia).
: SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
FEATURES OF NEW
DRAFT EMPIE1 ASIZED.
BY GENERAL FRASER

In order that registrants might ex-
ercise their full rights in presenting
claims for deferred classification un-
der the new selective service rules,
Adjutant General G. A, Fraser en-
phasizes three salient features III the
new regulations which vitality effect
the standing of registrants In the
draft. Failure to comply with certain
rules, the adjutant general for Nort:-
Dakota points out, constitutes wal%
er of all claims for deferred classi-
cation, and for this reason he is ex-
tremely anxious that all drafted men
be familiar with these rules The
three rules which the adjutant general
calls particular attention arc:
First: Failure to return question
aire within seven days after they have
been mailed out by the local boara
will constitute a waiver Of all claims
for deferred classification m the reg;
istrant will automatically be put in
the first class.
Second: All exemptions and dis
charges made prior to. noon on, De-
oember 10, 1917, and all cei ,ifcates. in
evidence thereof are revoked from
and after noon. on December Is, 1917,
and all registrants not already in the
military service will be required, TO
fill out and return to the local bOarl
the questionable and comply with
other rules of the new draft.
Third: Registrars are bound by
law to keep themselves advised of all
proceedings, in respect to themselves
and failure to. do. 50. may result in
their losing their right to claim OK
emption' or discharge. The registrants
are also required to notify their local
boards of any change in abode or post
office address so that questiOnaires
may reach them without delay.
Local boards began to send out
Questionaires' at noon on December 10.
Five per cent were sent out on De.
cember Is, and five per cent, every
succeeding day until all registrants
have been supplied with copies. The
QUESTIONABLE, the aljutant general
points out, must be returned to the
local board within seven days from
the time they leave the office or the
It8l6lTduL Will lOSc I'LL CAdIAlo " NC
ferred classification.
1.-The new selective service regula-
tions," says Adjutant General Fraser,
afford the registrant every fair
means of obtaining deferred classi!-
cation, providing the registrant avails
himself of all opportunities LAID down
in the rules. The exercise Of these
rights depends entirely upon the regis
trant himself. If he fails to act
promptly or comply with the rules, it
may result in his losing all rights to
deferred classification. .&
IL would Like this opportunity Of
calling the attention of registrants to
the three rules ABOVE, and encourage
them to adhere strictly to these
rules. In case OF any doubt as to the
Interpretation oil any, question on the
questionable, seek the advice Of an at
tOrney who will give free counsel on
the matters pertaining 20 The draft"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
new BOWLING ALLEY.
E. B.. McGuiness Opens ''HeaIth
Shop in Story Bujldinu,

Mandan has new bowling alley
something that has been long desired
by the young men. in Mandan1 for q
number of years. E. B. McGuiness on
Wednesday morning opened the
Health Shop" in the new Story build
ing besides the bowling alley he has
started another billiard and pool bust
ness. Ernest Eingletary has returned
to Manden and he will assist Mr.. Nc
Guinness in the management Of Man.
dams new business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

broke out about 1850 Sunday morn
ing. but was soon extinguished. 1t
was not learned what caused the fire
Mrs. Laurent Away-Mrs: Albert
Laurent is in Missoula, Mont, attend.
ing the case: against Mcdowell, and
in which, case he was witness, has
returned homeiat to Sims. ~,, .
Ben Bird Home --B. c. Bird, popu-
lar Almont marshal has returned
home. after. having been in this part
of the, county for several. days at
tending to. business, matters. r..
countrymani home-R. A. Country.
man, manager Of the Mandan Mer-
camille company, has returned from
various points in Montana, where he
was on business for several days.
Visiting Daughter and Mrs. F.
G.. Metcalf of Casselton, have arrived
in the city and will remain until after
the holidays as guests at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. L. c. Broderick.
Fair Officers Re-eIeeted-At meet
ing of the directors of the Missouri
Slope Agriculture & Fair association
held Friday evening in the Office OF
Secretary J. A. Biggs, the following
officers were reelected: President
John Dawson; vice president, T. G.. c.
Kennedy; secretary, J. A. Biggs, and
treasurer, J. B. Rack.
Vocation Starts Friday-The mid
year vacation, will start next Friday
for the school kids" says Supt. Love
The school children will have two
weeks vacation. They will report fol
school at their respective rooms next
Friday afternoon and will then 60 tc
the Palace theater where they will
participate in the Community Christ
mas tree program.
r. c. Drive Tomorrowt-At . mos
enthusiastic meeting Of delegates t.
have charge of. the Red Cross mem
bership drive in Mandan on SATURDAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

born in Kernebec, Me-, in 1S47 and To-
:ated in 1851 at Fond du Lac, where
he later was employed in construction
work by the North Western railway.
He came to Cass county in 1871, pre-
empted a homestead here, and had
resided in the county ever since with
the exception of six years spent in
Montana, Wyoming and the Black
Hills. He was chairman of the first
republican convention, held in 1874. a
Ladies and gents pressing and clean.
Ing Bryant Tailoring Co. Phone 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
T0WNLEY HEARING OVER,
\. P. President Bankruptcy Pro.
ceedings Set, for January.

James Manahan of St. Paul, here as
Minnesota representative of the Sper.
ry, & Hutchinson. Trading Stamp Co.,
to assist General Andrew Miller in
the argument of the habeas corpus
proceedings by which North Dakota's
trading stamp act will be tested in
the supreme court this week, announ.
ced Saturday that the adjourned hear.
Ing In the A. c. Townley bankruptcy
proceedings, last set for December rs,
have again been postponed until some
time in January. Mr.. Manahan is an.
bearing to protect the interests of
the Nonpartisan league in these hear.
ings.t o.. -..a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
WILL HELP FUEL.
Opening of Ignite Lands Will
Make More Coal Available.

The fuel situation in North Dakota
will be relieved considerably, it is
believed, by the opening Of tens of
thousands of acres of Ignite lands in
the southwestern part of the state,
official announcement of which has
just been received from Secretary
Lane. Ignite on practically all of this
land outcrops and can be mined at a
minimum expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
Mandan Nevs Bureau
jury report Monday morning, January

There are several important cases
on the calendar this winter but COM
paratively few citizens to be examined
for citizen papers. The most import
ant cases, however, are damage suits
against the Northern Pacific railway
company and one 100000 damage
suit against the Mandan Electric COM
pany which is being brought by Adam
Stoltz and his wife through their at
torney j. X. Murray Of Mott.
1t is anticipated the ensuing term
of court will last during the greater
part of January. Over two,thirds of
the cases to be tried are civil SUITS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
MANDAN ENJOYS FIRST
LlGHTLESS SUNDAY IN
CONSERVATION OF COAL

In compliance with the request of
City Fuel Administrator Lanterman
last evening, all electric signs, surplus
lights and other lights that can be
conserved in Mandan were, doused.
The lightless night will again be ef-
fective in Mandan on Thursday night,
that being the other night of the week
that has been assigned by the state
fuel administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
HUDSON's IN New HOME.
Progressive Shop: Occupies Quar-
tiers of It's Own.

Hudson's, Inc, have moved. into its
new home in the Hudson. &. Wynn
building which. is just about com.
pleted.. The new building affords &C,
commodations for one of the most up.
to-date confectionery stores; in, the
northwest and that is what is being
established according to the propri-
etOrs. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
MORTON JURORS DRAWN.
Judge NuessIe Will Preside Over
Term Beginning Jan. 7.

Forty jurymen have been drawn
for the winter term of court at the re-
quest of Judge Nuessle of Bismarck,
who will preside at tie ensuing term.
Clerk OF Court Carter has received an
official notice from Judge Nuessle to
the effect that court will open in Man.
dan on January 4 and to have the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

night which was held at the CONNER
cial club, most excellent plans were
formulated in which is sure to re-
suit in most thorough canvass of
the city. A drive of not less than a
thousand new members is to be un-
derway and commences tomorrow
morning. .1
Elevator Man Here-Oscar Olson of
the Otis Elevator Co., of Minneapolis,
arrived in the city yesterday from
Ashland, Wis, where he had been
installing elevators in hotel there
and has taken charge of similar work
at the Lewis & Clark hotel! There is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Resumed Former Position-Mrs. NJ
Morris has resumed her former posi-.
ton as pianist at the Palace theatre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Hartman in Minneapolis III. L..
Hartman, proprietor of the Palace
theatre is in Minneapolis for a few
days attending to business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
FARGO PIONEER DEAD.
Remains of Albert F. Pinkham
Inferred at Fond du Lac, Wis,

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE remains
CT Albert F. Pinkham, Fargo's Oldest
citizen, whose death occurred here
last week, were laid to rest today at
Fond du Lac. Wis, at the side of the
dncoa Cnd,c Wifo Tho IoooacaJ ,,,o n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Banker Mcdonald Here-Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Mcdonald and baby, daugh-
ter, were in Mandan from Solen on
Saturday visiting with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
Exposure Aches

Cold rain. winds. and danpness
bring out the rheumatic aches. An
application of Sloan's Lmiracnt will
soon have the blood circulating and
the pain will disappear. For neu-
ralsia. lame back. stiff neck. sprains:
strains: and all muscle soreness.
Sloanis L;nimentcan't be beat. No rubbing:
itquickly penetrates and does Its work WITH.
out stain o. clogsing of the pores. Better
than plasters or ointrnents. For cold feet or
hands try anappEcetiono of Sloan sLinim .nt.
25c.. Soc, $l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

Small Blaze Sunday-A small blaze
in the rear of. the Hotel Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

to be two elevators installed in the
new Mandan hotel, one freight and
one passenger d.. rio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

r. c. Drive Tomorrow-At. . most
enthusiastic meeting Of delegates to
have charge Of the Red Cross mem.
bership drive in Mandan. on Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

broke out about 1850 Sunday morn
ing but was soon extinguished: 1t
was not learned what caused the fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
boy WONDER TO
PITCH FOR H|LO
JAPANESE:SQUAD
Nushida Will Remain in Cries.
cent City for Month; Japan
csc Team viii Go to Maui

Nushida, the boy Wonder" is
pitching for the Japanese team Of
Hilo. The little star of the Asahis,
who is writing sport gossip from
Hawaii occasionally, says that he was
selected to pitch against the Railroad
team yesterday. Nushida was given
q big reception by the Japanese play
ers when he arrived in the Crescent
City.
According to the little pitching artist,
the japanese team In Hilo lacks the
team work of the Asahis, and believes
that the Asahi team would win from
the Hilo crew. Nushida is heady
player and may be able to teach some
Of the Big Island tossers some inside
baseball.
The Japanese team is going to make
a trip to Maui In August to play a
series Of games with the Valley Is
land teams. Nushida and the two
Dois win do the pitching for the Jap
anese team. Yasu, who hurled for
the Japanese on July 4, is not with
the team any more. Nushida writes
that the Y. NJ. I. may make a trip to
the other islands soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
McCREDIE Wants
"CRUMP" TO JOIN
PORTLAND SQUAD
Beaver Owner in Letter to Star
SouthpaW Offers Contract;
Crumpler Would Help

Judge McCredie wants Lefty
Crumpler for his Portland Beavers.
In q letter to the blonde southpaw OF
the All-Stars, the owner of the Por:.
land team offers Crumpler a contract
to play in the Pacific Coast League.
Crumpler will be unable to go to the
Rose City this season, and the dura'
ton of the war will have all to do
with his plans for next year.
McCredie asked Crumpler to state
his own terms when his enlistment
Is up, and should peace be declared
the tall left side hurler will be seen
with Mercedes team next season
McCredie is in need Of pitching talent
and Crumpler would fill a big hole in
the staff this year.
The Portland players want Crump,
Ter on the team, according to McCre
die, and have been anxious to see him
in a Beaver uniform. Crumper has
been pitching good ball Of late, and
for eight innings on Sunday Aeld the
Rugerites to two hits. Roscoe Faw'
cett and Bob Cronfn, the sport writer's
Of Portland, are sweet on Crumpler
and would like to see him on the Rose
City club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
JAPANESESQUAD
BEATS ALL.ARMY
Game at Athletic Park Requires
Two Hours to Play; Score
at Finish II to 10

In a listless game which required
two hours to play, the Japanse-St.
Louis combination defeated the ALL
Army team at Moiliili field by a score
of II to 10. Plada and Duffy worked
for. the Army squad, and Yamaguchi
and Jansen hurled for the Japanese
Both teams plainly showed that
they were lacking in pitchers, and a
total Of 80 hits was gathered during
the day. Yamaguchi Of the Japanese
was hit hard, and Nagasaki Jansen
failed to hold the All-Army down, but
Plada and Duffy also suffered, and
the few fans who witnessed the exhi-
bition looked ON while the hits and
boots were being made.
Hannibal Canario has worked hard
to build up a team, but the aggrega-
ton did not look any too promising
yesterday. Neither did the Japanese,
for that matter. The best player on
their team was at Schofield, and with
no pitching the team did not come up
to expectations. A Japanese-St Louis
combination can be formed which
should play good ball, but it is doubt
full If Canario. despite his efforts, will
line up a strong aggregation.
IAnAAEcE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
$1,000 RAISED At
GOLF CLUB Dinner
Jack BeIser Wins Tournament;
Clarence Waterman Stages
Program at Country Club

Jack Belser won the tombstone
tournament at the Country Club on
Saturday afternoon, winding up 10
feet from the goth hole. r. B. Booth
was second, being Just short Of the
20th green.
There were 81 entered in the tourn-
ament and play continued from 1870
to $3.50. About 1920 was secured from
entrance fees which will go to the
Red Cross. Following the tourney the
members OF the club held a dinner
and smoker which was attended by
about $50 members. Following an ad-
dress by e. !. Spalding, president of
the club, Gov Pinkham put up a 90
cent piece which was auctioned off
a number Of times. A total Of $1,000
was raised at the dinner.
Clarence Waterman, the official i'm
presario, scheduled an excellent pro-
gram. Miss Aflague favored the mem
beers with a song, Miss Aloe danced;
Vernon Tenney played the piano, and
Fred Goodwin gave selection from
grand opera. C. A. Pease of the Y. NJ.
C. A. favored the members with
club swimming exhibition.
Not satisfied with the $1,000 raised
on Saturday evening the directors Of
the club have sent out the following
letter to members:
ION Saturday, the 21st, a golf
tournament will be held at the Oahu
Country Club for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross. This alone will
not suffice; the Country Club requests
every member to respond according to
his means to the mighty call of hu-
manity. No more urgent, worthy call
has gone forth in the whole history
Of the world; every dollar will make
a bullet Of mercy to meet those Of
lead and iron which are dealing death
and misery broadcast. God knows the
call Of anguished humanity has reach
ed to heaven, but now, with our own
boys in the trenches or on the she'll
torn deck, who can be Indifferent to
the Red Cross appeal? II you have
given, give again, and yet again. Let
US know on the enclosed slip the
amount that you feel you can spare.
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB,
by its Board Of Directors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
MUTUALSDEFEAT
Reach TOSSERS
Chance for Pennant; Hosea
Stops SpaIdings; Hughes
Stars for Service First

Mutual Telephone Company team
remained in he race for the CONNER
ciaI League pennant by defeating the
Reach team at Athletic park on Sun
day by a score Of 5 to 2. Billy VIII
ftams pitched for the Mutuals ana
Hollinger hurled for Reach. Botn
pitched good ball, holding the oppon'
ents to six hits.
hosea Of the Hawaiian Electric
team had the Spaldings eating out OF
his hand In the game at Athletic park
on Sunday, and allowed but four hits:
He famed IL of the Spaldings, and
incidentally did not pass q man. TINS
kind Of pitching should cause trouble
for some OF the Pacific League teams
later in the year. Victor was the
fielding star of the day, while OSul-
livan, Nelson and Plada led with the
bat.
Hughes Stars
Bill Hughes, the umpire in the game
at Moiliili field Sunday was the big
star for the Service-First team. He
was all over the field making pretty
plays for the Drayers. AS a result
the Star-Bulletin lost to the ,Haulers
by a score Of Is to 8.
Hoke, who pitched for the Service
First team, was tapped for II hits
during the game, but fast work by
Hughes cut the score down. The
Star.Bulletin had five regulars to start
the game and one of the recruits, Tay-
lor, performed well IN the field. Will.
ing, Markham and McIlree pitched.
and they gave the outfielders plenty
Of exercise. Kan Yen and Marcial
tried to be kind to the Star.Bulletin
team by pitching the bah around, but
Hughes rallied and his many assists
saved the day. Hughes had Charley
Chaplin faded a. Q funny man In the
game, and in the last four innings the
Star-Bulletin players, gathered around
second base to watch the fun. The
stars Of the game were Hughes and
Lopes for the Service-First and Yoshi'
kawa, Rhodes, Kan Yen and Marcial
for the Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
Especial st.r,Bullstin oorrsspOnd.nesl

SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, July %.
One Of the fastest as we'll as the
best ball games that has been played
at Schofield Barracks in many a day
was staged on Sunday ft3-nIon whon
the Wreckers sent the ilst travelling
Chinese team back to Honolulu. after
defeating them to the tune Of to 3.
Although the 25th team won by the
narrow margin of one run, the result
was in doubt till the very last inning,
for after the fifth inning II looked to
the many fans that the Wreckers had
at last met their equals a. the great
game and it would be 3-3 game. The
25th had It all their way in the first
inning, when they manage to secure
three tallies, as Hoon XII pitched
rather wild ball during this period.
But the wiley Chinese fooled ihs
Wreckers thereafter and pitched an
absolutely alright game until the
end. It looked for four innings that
the Wreckers would shut the ';kinese
out, but they came back strong in
the fifth inning and by clever work
Tailed three runs, tiefng the score.
Enthusiasm knew no bounds after this
for 1t was any Cne's game. In the
eighth inning the 25th forged ahead
again for one run and this lead was
never overcome by the town team.
Another scalp is hung to the Wreck.
ers' belt, but they had the scare Of
their life in this close, lard fought
game.
It was a pitchers battle between
Jasper and Hoon XII and. barring the
first inning, where Hoon XII was wild,
and the fifth, where Jasper allowed
several hits, each pitched a wonderful
game. They were evenly matched
and neither had a thing o. the other.
Each used his head at - times and
received the best Of support fro a bis
team. Sensational plays we're nuIrer-
GUS and the large crowd mnTe than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
''Heavy" johnson Breaks Up
Game With Chinese SUNDAY
Weckers Defeat Local Team Fast Game at SchofeId Bar
racks-Iasper and Hoon XII Pitch Good BaIHHome Run
CIout BY Johnson Gives 25th Infantry Team Game BY Close
SCore-Rogan Plays Left Field for Home Tea-Big Crowd

once was on It's fec; cheering the
players. d
This was the first time that the
Chinese team has VISITED Schofield
this year, and they made a big hit at
the garrison, not only for their fine
sportsmanship, but for thor clever
fast ball, and everyone Recognized that
they have the fine points u the game
and will make the best OlhI can pro
duce stand up and take notice. Il Is
hoped at the post that t>ey viii soon
come again for a return game and an
other large crowd will be- on nanti to
cheer their good work -
The game was callod al o'clock
sharp and long before this time It
was evident that a record brealiny
crowd would be on hand. for il was
recognized that the teams were even
ly matched and the old timers knew
they would have the go2d American
game In its best form. Hundreds ef
fans from Honolulu arrived early in
machines and the members OF the
large garrison were all on hand. Every
available seat in the grandstand and
oleachers was taken and tho crowd
O'O4AiO"Su LuIO Inc IleLQ. OVeE ZVUV
saw the great game and ali were wei
pleased with the afternoons sport.
The Chinese were frs to bat and
nothing eyentful happened, as the
three batters were out on short flies.
The Wreckers started things NOV
ing from the very jump. HAWKINS,
the first man up. singled to left and
was advanced to second When Smith
singled to left. Rogan hi. to sh3rt,
forcing Smith out at second, but Haw-
kins advanced to third. R1gan made
a squeeze play between first and sec
ond and Hawkins crossed home for
the first run. Johnson, who was at
the bat, made one Of his awful swats
with the willow and drove the pill
into center for homer, scoring 10.
gan IN front Of him. Il was fIcre that
the crowd went wild, f.. Johnson.s
long drive win go down In Fest history
as one Of the longest hits Of the sea-
SON at the park,
rNkTE