davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
Hope.

A woman took her husband to . noted allenlst for what seemed to be beginning psychosis, and to decide whether he should be placed in a sani- tarinm. After lengthy consultation. she drew the physician aside and asked him imratiently for his verdict. He responded, "There are hopes, madam. but it Is at present only surmise."-. Medical PickWick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
Natures Workings.

How plants absorb nitrogen from the soil is utterly unknown. No ami. mai must get the large quantities of nitrogen that are necessary to it by using plants for food. When the ami nal or the plant dies the constituents of it's body are returned to the earth. where the bacteria of putrefaction break up the elaborate organic chemi. cal compounds upon which the plants again can feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
Porch Furniture
For tho Mattreaa.

All mattresses, used either by chfl- dren or adults, should be well brushed and beaten once a fortnight. Put in the sun by open windows when pos- sible. In this way the white dust which comes from the body is not al- lowed to lie on the creases of the mattress covers. A good rule is to have mattresses brushed regularly one day in each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
FLYING BIG FLAG.

The Pine Bluff company has erected an exceptionally tall steel flagstaff on the sidewalks edge, in front of it's office in Main street and perhaps the largest American flag in the city is flying at the top of the pole. The flag was greatly admired yesterday by all who saw it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
ARkLA OIL COMPANY MEETING.

J. c. White, J. c. Tobin and S. M. Dickey, stockholders of the Arkla Oil company, had issued call for "an important meeting of the stockhold- CTS" of the concern, organized two years. ago to sink we'll in the Cushata, La, field, for Thursday night at o'clock at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

returned to her home, in company with Mrs. Robert Allen, of Memphis, who has also been visiting in the city.
 Mrs. Campbell Fox and son, David Walt Fox, are visiting relatives in Memphis,
 Mrs. Joe Mooney of Camden $ visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Mooney, 500 Walnut street.
 Mrs. J. Robert Ryland and baby, Nancy Bess, who, have been visiting relatives here have returned to their home at Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
SUES ON A NOTE.

Suit for $1,555 and interest, on d promissory note, was filed yesterday in chancery court, by the Citizens Trust company, of Charlottesville, Mo-, against w. J. Peck and Orle Roder, doing business under the firm name of Peck & Roder, ct als.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
TO ENLIST IN NAVY. s

George Swain, clerk in the local Cotton Belt offices. will go to Little Rock today to apply for enlistment as Yoeman in the United States navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

response to a telegram. Jack Bern hardt, an old and intimate friend, went to Monticello last night, to at tend the funeral, which will be held this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
BIRTHS.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. P. Lock- ridge, Sunday. at their home, 217 Lau- rel street, a boy, who has been named Victor Earle Lockridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was issued by County Clerk c. M. Nichol yesterday for B. s. Judy and Miss Stella Matz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
l Party l(le.Elect.

Mildred Freutel of Memphis ned with a theatre party at
 t theatre yesterday afternoon |g Miss Stella Matz, bride
 Following the theatre party s light refreshments were en-
 U Bedelps. The following Miss Freutel as an elegant E Misses Stella lMatz, Lottie
 Of Texarkana, and Bertha I; and Mesdams John Matz, Pletz, Robert Overland, M. S. ma, Frank Warner and c. E..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
s . eI E r Y

Poem, Arkansas Mrs. Sam Alev- ander.
 Mrs. A. W. Troupe gave an inter- estlng account of her trip to the council of the General Federation If Women's clubs at New Orleans VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
FACIAL CALENDAR.

|rodnesdsy, April IS.
 |,Msderation, Mserati chamber of com- p. I'll. ;co cream social. i school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
1. U. to Study
 Suffrage Question.

aucational meeting of the w.
 will be held tomorrow after the home of Mrs. D. H. Dun- ol West Sixth avenue. The g program will be given: lonal exercises, Mrs. T. Y. president.
 pen and the Church." Mrs. c, Ester.
 Women Want to Vote" Mrs, lyle.
 a Woman's Vote Would Do,
 M. McGehee. lnt. MI D. fhy. - '' zell. ' Many and Which States Have Elon' Mrs. R. B. Rice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
"wednesday, April 9.
 Hour club, with Mrs. B. w.
yalker Wedding
 nciation Acadt my.

nciatiOn Acadt my
 oautiful chapel of the An
 bn academy was the scene of
 wedding yesterday. morning
 Frank Hurrle of Little
 d Miss Mary Virginia Walker
 itv were married, the Rev. M.
 n y yofficiating. The decorations ' lilies and smilax on the
 pautified the chapel. The were draped in white tulle thern smilax. The family and |te relatives attended.
 ride clad in a gown of white Ellow taffeta and Georgette bd carrying a white prayer th a shower bouquet of lilies Ealley made a very beautiful hoe. She later changed her 1 a travelling costume when
 Dr. Hurrle left for their new 1 Little Rock.
 Fing the ceremony a few
 friends greeted the newly
 couple at the home of the parents, where a delicious (urse breakfast was served. edding cake, trimmed with
 the valley, a feature of the bpointments, with the house Ions of lilies anG ferns beauti- home.
 |ride is the eldest daughter of l Joe w. Walker and belongs l of the most prominent of h families. She spent her ] in this city where she has a Friends.
 (urrle. the groom, a former of this city. is a prominent |n in Little Rock.
 bllowing out-of. town relatives D the wedding: Mrs. Agnes fton and Misses Eulalie and |alliburton of Little Rock; M-. 5. Will Payne Of Sherrill, Mrs. Mckinney and children of and MT. and Mrs. Pierce bf Rob Roy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
Party Bs Matz.

Party
 bs Matz.
 U. L. Enright, 1908 South
 street, entertained with a lily appointed supper party at k last night at her home, B Miss Stella Matz, bride-elect II be married to E. S. Judy, |st of the Cotton Belt shops, "A delicious five course lunch s served. Th2 table decora- lith the pink and white house Ions, beautified' the home. Following enjoyed the hospi-
 Mrs. Enright: Misses Stella Mildred Freutel of Memphis, Wright of Texarkana; and
 B. s. Judy, the bridgegroom, R. Eagar of St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
rr;day. April 20.

!, c l. A., 3:3U D. IT,, d1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

l Tuesday, April 24. l cunday 1. school convention,
 shuterian church, opening If N session..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18
rne Book Club {
 es Anniversary.

DVVK CluD
 les Anniversary.
 wsenty-second anniversary of w.nofne Book club was cele- "i.a a meeting at the home of
 M, : Elliott yesterday after ne l6 guests present reported ant afternoon spent. osllowing program was given: i hawthorne, Mrs. Sam Fay pg, Mrs. Ed Freeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

Capt. and Mrs. Sebastian Geisreitei have as visitors Mrs. George Preston of St. Louis and Miss Tillie Larue o1 Shawn, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

Mrs. Lima Hinton. of Memphis, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Willie Green, 611 Cyp.ess street, hal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Froug are at Little Rock, visiting Mi. and Mrs. A. FrOug.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

We contracted for large number of tn they would be higher. We b ought these give you the benefit of our foresight. S13.O Value 9xl2 Wool Fiber fOr----.---- These prices are for THE WEEK ONI miss these rare bargains!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-18

Mrs. w. A. Lee is reported seri- ously ill at her home, 602 East Sec Ond avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
INDUSTRIAL HONE FOR
DELINQUENT CHILDREN
URGED BY MISS TOPPING
Believes Better Means Should Be
Provided far Care Of Erring
Youngsters

IN industrial name ,Dr Gt!jn4uen,
brys and girls, where nrNng yrunR
s,ers may be educated, taught some
useful trade, and dispatched into 81
cjety again az more useful members,
Is adyDraied ny Lillian Grac" rap
ping superintendent nj the Florence
GrjllendnD home 81 tarRD, vino is
here lDbbying for = bill embDdyjng
her views On The subject.
A. present North ijakOta can care
for erring youngsters only at the slate
reform school Sttdandan. There Il
no Medium Th4Fa0reGne crillenden
home, supported ~ private contribn,
lions, DOES great deal for unfOr'n,
nate girls and y0gng women, bnL me
relief which il affords is onIy temper
AIRY, and the demands upon liz r~sonr"
es are 10 great That IL cannol do 81!
that should he done, Practically ~
nf the juvenile court W0rk NJ lhe state
IL now handled ti4OHgh the FarKo IN
ati'Nlion, Miss Topping regards 81"
industrial school ~ one N the :'a'hH
crying needs, and she has ,n"'iyrh
much encouragement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
COUNTY OFFICERS Ask
new CENSUS IN ORDER
TO BOOST THEIR WAGE
Petition Filed With Secretary OF
State Calls Attention to Sal
ary Gut
ary Cut

County officials In shares where the
plan of baalng salaries on population,
which became effective Jan. l, has re-
suited In 4 reduction Of pay. are clam
Oring for n new census. believing they
can find at least enough people who
we're overlooked by the assessors in
l0t to restore their salaries to the
former schedule, 49,.
Secretary Of State Hall already has
received from tho county officials Of
Mercer petition praying for re-
counting Of noses. The 1915 census
gave Mercer county population Of
600. which does not entitle the treas
urer, auditor and sheriff to more than
$1,000 per annum; the register OF
deeds. clerk Of court adm county sup
erintendent, of schools to $3.50; the
county Judge. $1,000. and the states
attorney. $1,000. These salaries are
bases on a population of not less than
5000 or more than 1000. An addition
OF 21l people to MERGERS total would
entitle all county officers to an in
crease Of $500 to $500 per annum.
Mercer had 2.1O0 school children in
1915, and 2.400 in 1916. The officials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
STATE TREASURY RICHER
BY ONE ELK'S TOOTH, TWO
RINGS AND A T|MEP|ECE
Estate of John Armstrong Also
Included $8,217.79 in Actual
Cash

North DakOta'8 state treasury is
richer today by the addition of one
cIk's tooth charm, one cheap time.
Dince$sd two rings of doubtful valua
all OF which come to the common.
wealth from the estate OF John Arm
strong, late Of Fargo, who dies with
ONT heirs, and whose estate has form
ally cHchealcd 10 the state.
IcEg unique but more valuable than
these relics Is $X,2l7.7o in actual cash,
which the state also tnherits from Mr..
Armstrong. This money goes into the
general fund and will aid consider
ably 10 relieve the anxiety or Auditor
Kari KoHitzky oyer possible salary dc.
linIucncicH. IN addition to the jewel
~ and money, the state receives from
Mr., Armstrong; estate number of
shares ~ stock IN various companies
Iittln ln0Wu ana probably OF no great
worth,
The glhia becomes 4 beneficiary In
his way GtlGner than would be believ-
ed. says Assistant State Treasurer
Nngslsd. Every once in while
some man minus family or other heirs
passes away. leaving his estate to the
cGbiinDn wealth where he made his
home, Mr., Lyngstad says the state
viii encounter no difficulty in dispos-
ing of Mr.. Armstrong; money. but 1t
IL At somewhat OF a loss to know just
what 10 do with the watch, the rings
and The elk's tooth. all of which must
10 preserved. for time at least, be-
tore they can be legally disposed of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

G,gGA miller d year, whiel Is very H5oA
serYatiye, aEG earring 'tsatee psUssei2
9ers PER taF. gaYe ID 5,erF1ce q NJ 1S
billion paaaenSeg miIes, O, ~ PER HIent
M4Dle luap a. rbt sLfsafn railways "
lhe EpUntr!
Tae .stean fallrpaGs haye sar4.ec
sTbV ,4VD ,pyp srr LIelf lsth1eGSeF hsfY-
NE, bA ii Tx aazne raIf pei nhe
aehe aulDH4rD3l7s wDuId As'e eeIaec
Ss75, w., VvO ~ nf5a~rlg 6nupSb ~ pay
tlye ordinary ehkehses n ,Gs toGefal
Epyerhn4eih.
Jle su1e, soLo eIm;lr.' iaufpatS
GoJr4eo @,1VVjVVyyvJ4 pa"nesbors ~
w pAt .ueIeo' pnl1a&l txp'ea avail.
AD.~J JAe aIeIaE+ d3nta&"F VA
mI.es M4hlL? lD.aJ n ~ MU.on bsso
aensey m3.6t Dr sl>pu ~ psi >elT
Ieos lA&n lar ~uLpuLpDl.t3f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
LEAGUE STIRRING EN-
Up At H0ME,-SENATORS
BEING MADE TARGETS
President A. G. T0Wnley Addres
es Letter to Organizers
Throughout State

The league Is not OyerInnItlng ANY
bets IN It's efforts 10 gel liz legihIi-
tive program through the present rs
semhly. President A, G.. TownIey has
Addressed to league Chajrinnn and or
ganizerh IN every hOdnynr and inde-
pendent htmalnis district a letter, ~
which he says
TN order to enact into laws the
league program, which the farmers OF
the state have endorsed, II win be
necehsary to secure Il majority OF The
votes Of both The house and The sen,
ate.
A large ma jOIlty Of tbs house mem
hers are league men, pledged to the
league program These men were
elected this year. But IN the senate
halr OF that body, including tbs mem
her from your district, are men who
hold over and who were elected in
IDlA. They are not pledged to the
farmer measures advocated by the
league, ~
"ln order to secure the laws want
cd by the farmers, IT, becomes nee
6ssary to secure the support OF your
senator and other hOld0Vers from 9th
or districts,
TT YOU do not secure the suppOrt
OF your senator, Mr., blank, 1t may
mean that the work Of two years VIII
he held up aud delayed, You can
help to prevent this by getting all
the league members and farmers who
want these laws TO communicate al
once with Mr., blank. T. Cd. E
Your district endorsed the league
program by an overwhelming major
ity, and It becomes the duty OF Mr.,
Blank to support this program and
help enact 1t into laws. II he Ia to
represent you and your district, The
farmers OF your district must Impress
upon him that they expect him to
represent them and not the organ
lied interests who have been taking
millions OF dollars out OF the state
every year.
'"rhe outside interests who opposed
the farmers program will not be Idle.
They viii not only write TO your SEN
ator. but they will have representa-
tives call on him at bismarck to In.
tiuence him against you, However.
we do not believe he will fall You,
but you must Ae alive. You must
let him know that you are Interested
and expect him To serve YOU and the
farmers Of North Dakota, We believe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
CONSIDERING MOTOR
LICENSE REGULATION
eenator Ellington procurcs In
formation from Tax Commission
and Eecretary OF State

One Senator ElliuKhnn, chairman Of
the senate committee on highways, Is
Il very much busy man Highway log
lslbllOn promises 10 he among lhE
most important IT all matters taken
up by the present general assembly. .
Senator EIlinEaOn IL II highway On,
thnsiasl, and he has Il cnmmil,ee al
ter his own heart hnine unusually
good senate bills are anticipated,
Just now The committee on high,
ways has under consideration The i'm
provement of North I,akota's motor
vehicle registration law, inf0itnh-
ton has been obtained from the lax
commission and the secretary OF
states ONCE, and several drafts Of
tentative bills have been prepared.
The tax commissions bin. which
meets with the approval Of the Eecre'
lary of state, the state engineer md
automobile road,bq0stfrs generally,
would levy an 'averags license rec tOt
$5 the year on each OF North DakOth's
10000 motor cars. This would pro
duCe u fund of $A5O,OOO. which it Is
planned to devote to the use OF state
highway commission, which Governor
Frazier advocated in his inaugural adr
dress
The license fee is now $A fiat. re-
gardless Of horsepower or price Of
car, and in 1916, after the expenses OF
administration we're deducted, there
was returned to The counties but $ll2,'
a37, Cass county, whose app0rt'oh'
ment was greatest, received $1,000,
Grand Forks $5,2O7 and Ward $3.50,
No other county received as much an
SIS. 900, and in a great majority Of cas-
Oh little actual good road work was
accomplished through the medium OF
this fund. +
The tax commission has argued that
an average license fee Of 81 per an,
mum will not be a burden upon any
one who can afford to own a car; that
carOwners are more interested than
anyone else In good roads. and that
with the knowledge the fund to be &C
cumulated from this assessment Is TO
be devoted to the building OF state
wide system Of real, trunk-line high,
ways, there will be no objection from
the men who foot the bill
Out Of this fund OF $S50.000 would
come tho $4,000 which would be re-
CURED this year to match North Da,
kota's frat apportionment OF federal
post roads aid. under the provisions
Of the Shackleford measure. North
Dakota would therefore have total
Of 34S6,OOO to spend on good roads in
1917, and that amount would build
several hundred miles of good macad-
am highway, as a starter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

FRAZIER NOT To
ADDRESS COUNTY
BOARDS IN hINO1

Governor FRAZIER t4nnpGCcEt lNiE
morning ttlsA ne VIII npt 1e able -
adQtehk the annual convention II
HU,tn d3akOta county commissioners
a. " lHUt, ileGt week NJ tte.Gtt5f 80
adrlhtza tiis program t2otAuAr,Is7e fome
ilhe aSp, stating Ae dIc nv; ZEE! tie
CpuiG hpate the Li3nt tiUjI Dao lfi4Ee
during ths Legislative ,;5,hlt.n, f~N'I.
QenI}E, SpAfe mistake Hss Aian" a.
'he 3rDf. supplied Et4t rIruAt u iAt
n1hpl arrangements CONN l,Lee And
published in yeetetday. lshls NAMED
E-p> error fraz!tsf IT, pue " ~ epcstk-
HIE.
IL IL refy apparent LtAs~' ttt Go' 81,
hpr regards Ale duly ~ Cnt atste or
tnpJe IMPORTANT thai aul Y.prt Wuich
Msy opAt tfou 1raseAAY VHef tAe
rpanAnp4 eaIth aaa 4Ls.lng rp7fzct!es.
he il very much Oh tue JOD 1rut:a 81
early ApuF 10 the 4n3iLn1Y uHjL La'E
~ the evening. iie usually !2ochte (;
Ihe ce.pltpl, aAd may ~ tVuDe X VI"
rf14Nes dtt1tiG me nnch IlV0r. = one,
~ >Ha'ler how ualnlJtleN AZ tnaF
bt. II refused en- auG .tt4lt, anC ha1If
me SDTefApf AfE Gu- Ae lpy l@f1ui'F
u jnvreasiag 13s y5s4>oIs VIA The
AeDens}'y Of making tier jnttrYiewe
DiIe', IL aIap copYt!r ~ IMPRESSION
lAaA Ae IL gIad 10 n4te' tp)ks md y
Ap,N7S.jy concerned l. 14eA y'ptlenls
FOR q nan fresh fyo14 Tx farm, WHO
ueye, Dtztpre has he.G DyDIic Df1ce,
Npytn LiakDA's nbL~, eEe>QhT@ dr.
Dj3ys d faye avij1uCt ->r 'Ae JpJ "
bnIrA Ne 1Ag been Niryalee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
Senator Gilbert. ~. HageQrf

Mr. Blank viii appreciate yru, IN
1nyes, and cDDpcrAlion IN jarhIng him
w with your moral .upyDf1 and "Hria
nj confidence
"We, therefore, ash that you rom
municate, ~ rnce win all farmers IN
ypUr nGighDprhGDd ny 'phOnc or per.
.Ds,al request, and ASH them 10 wiilc
Hr. Eank, addressing him ~ Bis.
narck, cnre Of state senate.
"We are enclosing d form letter as
Il guide. giving the things you should
bring 10 'hc attention N Mr.. Blank.
jtHYH The letters WritEn in The farm
cr&' arm handwriting aud IN NiH OWn
language. We Know these letters viii
give Mr. Blank greater confidence in
carrying on yoiir fight.
'TIiE FAhMENG' NOSpAKTlGAN
LEAGUE, ,-
"By A. &. TOWNlRY, President"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

itlsht IL tho weather prediction from
tue government bureau and ii Is
V"uchsaFed IN the fail Of three drgreos
from O'Clock this morniug unlil
noon. Al that hour the official read
ING was sin degrees below
Northhaund 500 Train Held
Northern Pacific trains at the moan
hour were reported to be making good
time desplte the near blizzard raging
at that hour Train No reached
here at 20 o'clock, one hour aud 40
minutes late No 7 pulled Ia at 3,3O
0'GloGk this afternoon 20 minutes
late; No : arrived on time as did No.
l. An early report on train No 2 for
tonight had II on tine
Mercury Is Falling.
The lowest temperature for Bis,
marck last night was three degrees be,
low, The official reading at noon was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
WATKINS BILL
B0BS Up IN
LOWER HOUSE

Representative E. w. Everson Of
Griggs county today introduced a bill
in the house which is said to be a re-.
vival of the law enforcement measure
buried in the; senate two years ago.
1t provides for three special law en-
forcement officers, each to draw sal
airy of $1,000 a year, appointed by
the governor. ,n.
Their duties consist in seeing that
all laws in the penal code are enforc-
ed. No specific reference is made of
the prohibition law. but the bill would
give these three free lances wide
scope, permitting them to swoop dom
into any county and usurp the duties
now supposed to be vested in the
sheriff, states attorneys and police Of
ficials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
Chicago p0lica ahleta are as Ire
Auent az AlGarasuan prealhenla.
l-lSHON'S WAY.

1t took Lisbon hui u few hours to
GontrlhNta $l0O Ia derlay freight "n
the new mutur ambulance whlCh has
hean purchased through nuhlln fluids
tor The hospital corps at thn North
lpak0ta guard L. ", Craig, sheriff
at Ransom, was 4 unmmltlep ul nne,
who solicited the lund Tho rupldlIy
with which the amount was secured
IL merely one at many eyidunGeS Of
the l.ishou spirit aud the push aud
"pep" al her young aud popular aher,
IN
The ambulance should he ready for
shipment within few weeks new,
AdviGes received fram the factory by
MalOr Steedman stated that the work
was we'll under way.
Il is to he the property az the hos
Vital corps, which is stationed at lis
hon, aud uader the direct charge Of
Malor Patterson.
Morth Dakota hoys win have the use
Of 1t al the annual encampments and
other maneuyers, II viii ha excellent
for the regular drills at the i.isbon
corps, giving that branch OF the sery-
ice the hest equipment Of any in the
Northwest,
Lisbon has given the national guard
an exeellent hand aud one Of the tin
cat hospital corps in the country,
God bless her!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
BEATS RAILROAD,

When 1t comes 70 passenger trathe
the auto has run away fran the steam
railroad and the electric cars,
Alfred Raeyes, general manager Of
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce., has collected statistics
which show that the automobiles OF
the United States perfofm q greater
passenger service than either the en-
tire American steam railroad syatem
or all the urban and interurhan cleo
trio roads
Here are the figures;
u lalt tAe steam railroads carried
l,Oka. OQ0sOQV nasseagers an average
Alstanpe al a. Clio miles, or . total Of
~ IL AilliQN passenger milea, IN eaa'
paFlaQa. the aasOs0po passenger auto
neailes nav Registered aveFaslns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
LtLEHSE THEN

Dpe biz has jlsel iltrofpcea 10 j
eegse rbagHeura u DpbiN copyey
apGes Jbis is . SKY N lAn rJEhi
GireciilJp ann the GDiHWiILeE ~ "AarEe
Of his measure sbDuM see MAJ il l.
drafted aIQug lbc lines n ihe Nc.f
laws ~ DiDEr sialss
There sADuid he splle rpAiN DY.I
tbs drivers N lyIj, Eacjy Nus sADuId
he Registered and EVEN u simDle 81
animation ~ disclose his 4uajlhca.
lions, ~ d hrsi ajd ~ he saiely hfs'
movement, he licensing n chaptfeuis
IN absgjglsIy esssulial,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
THEIR JOBS.

n Within u few weeks NE bDys WllI
ne returning from Lbs Wealcan b0rdsr
10 resume civilian duties, The 4n:s
ten ~ employment ~ doubtless w"r'
rytag them, u would he a mhgnan,
jN9us thing for their employers T."
dr0p them line win The j0ylul ~
tHgs that their jobs would be avail
ahle when lAey relurned home
HThjs ~ better appreciation Than pun
lte receptions, saiV0s and haUpNe'a,
AZ far ~ he Trlbune knows, lhe p0-
sttioAs yaGaled ny lhe menhnra VI lhe
national guard were tIIed only tenn,
OQrarlly, u trusts his ih HE case
aud that the WelG0me hnnle win cor
w with " lie aasuralce nt "nlpI"y
Ment,