davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-03
What Was Accomplished at Fifteenth Session Of the Legislature
unity courts OF increased jurisdic

county courts OF increased ]urisd4c'
MI n B. 3ls, Appropriations
appropriation to carry state tuDensu'
Iosis sanatorium over to July !, 1916
CARRYING Fl. C. Of H.. emergency.
M 3. 351, Notwithstanding 10
construction Of spurs to coal MINES
located more than two miles rom
the nearest side-track, providing sucn
mines give bond to ship within one
year after completion OF spur not less
than 100 cars OF coal.
II, B. 1852, MISUNDERSTANDING
and re.enacting Sec. 1916 of compiled
laws OF 1913 prescribing manner OF
| nayment of appropriation for state
educational institutions for mainten'
ance and other purposes
H. B. 366, Neutrality-suspicious.
| rent resolution referred ny -FOUR
teenth legislative assembly 1or
amendment to constitution, requiring
four.fifths decision from supreme
court to hold law unconstitutional.
Fl. B. 37l-Makins appropriation to
enable North Dakota to pay its pro
rata share to cover expenses OF gov
ernors' conference for the years 1917
Fl. b. 972, Hendrickson-Relating
to the valuation Of certain defective
proceedings in the Incorporation OF
cities.
II. B. 3SO-To regulate installation
and operation OF soda fountains. re-
nuiring owners and lessees to register
same with food commissioner and
II. IB. 1884, Kelly-Requiring that
motor vehicles be equipped with mon.
glare" lamps. IT,. II.
H. B. 3SS, Walton-Defining intoxi-
eating liquors as any liquor or mix
ture, no matter how made or called,
which will produce intoXication; any
liquors or liquids which contain cocu-
lus, indicus, copperas. opium, cay
enne pepper, picric acid, Indian hemp.
strychnine, tobacco, darmal seed, ex-
tract Of logwood, salts of zinc, cop
per or lead, alum or any compound:
methyl alcohol or any of its deriva-
tives; amyl alcohol or any extract or
compound thereof; or any liquid OF
any name or description. containing
alcohol, whether medicated or not,
capable of being used as beverage
and having the appearance or flavor
OF beer or malt, unless such liquid is
pasteurized.
II. B. 1893. Geiger-Providing that
in addition to all the purposes already
designated in Sec 1896, revised codes
1913, insurance companies may be or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-03

, permits to breed or domesticate mlhh'
muskrat skunk and raccoon.
Fl. B. 274-To provide that riparian
owners OF land lying adjacent 10 non
navigable streams shall prevent the
falling of trees, logs and brush III
to such streams.
H. B. 275-Requiring assessment.
accident and health insurance compa'
! MES or associations TO make deposit
with commissioner Of insurance, pro-
yiding that no such company shall be
licensed by commissioner OF insur-
ance until it deposits at least $4,000
in bonds or mortgages for protection
OF policy holders. Original bill pro-
vided for deposit OF $4,000. Amend
| ed In senate.
ri. B. $50, misunderstanding su
preme court power to prescribe rules
for issuance of writs of error to In
| ferior couts. ........
| H. b. 2S7-Amending compiled laws
OF 1913, relating to cities, providing
| for connections with sewer and 9th
er mains, cables and conduits.
H. 3. 292. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
appropriation for compensation and
expenses of board of trustees Of state
livestock sanitary board.
H. B. 304, Appropriations-Provld
ing funds for necessary equipment
and tests OF clay at school OF mines
carrying emergency
H. B. 312-Amending compiled laws
Of 1913, relating to local officers
bonds.
| H. B. 315, Larson-Providing tor
the establishment of game preserves
for the domestication and propagation
OF deer, elk and antelope; providing
| that no animals now running wild in
this state shall be captured or placed
! in such game preserve. except with
! the express permission OF the state
| game and fish commission. Animals
| in such private game preserve shall
not be subject TO the game laws OF
the state.
II. B. 81. Peterson Of Towner-
Relating 10 gambling houses declar'
ed to be public nuisances and pro-
viding penalty for maintaining same.
H. B. 340-Dehnlng crime OF using
with intend to defraud proceeds OF
| payment made to contractor or SUBJ
contractor on any Improvement to
real estate for any other purpose than
the payment Of labor. material, mach
inery or fixtures performed or fur
nished for such Improvement while
the same remains unpaid for. as lar.
ceny.
II. B. 345--Relating to garnishment
proceedings in district court and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
AMuISEM ENTs.
At tho Casino.


In 'The Cure" Charley Chaplin's lat
est picture, there is much to cure the
blues and produce genuine laughter.
The two large audiences which saw the
film at the Casino Tuesday night wait
ed patiently thru five reels of longer
picture to see Charley perform for two
reels.
Some scenes in 1.-THE Cure are fun
nier than others, and altogether the
picture is free from too much slap
stick and custard pie throwing. Char
ley comes to health resort to be cured
Of drinking, carrying with him a ward
robe trunk full of bottles of all sizes
and shapes. His adventures in the
rubbing room Of the Turkish bath,
where he does few artistic poses and
slips about on the marble slab, are
guaranteed to produce merriment'
There are numerous other episodes,
but the bath room scenes are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
w'oMEN's MISSIONARY MEETING.
Annual Gathering Of Women Of Water
loo Prssbytsry We'll Attended. 4

The opening sessions OF the annual
meeting OF the Woman's Home and
Foreign missionary Society Of the
Waterloo Presbytery were held Tues
day in the Presbyterian church, repre-
semtatives from every society OF the
district except one, being present.
Forty women from the district arrived
yesterday and more came in last even
ing.
The program for the day was carried
out according to the calendar, routine
business occupying the forenoon hours.
At noon dinner was served to the dele
gates at the Y. w. C. A. An especially
interesting part Of the afternoons ses-
sion was map talk on "Christianize
America" which was given by Mrs.
r. s. Beckman, of Grundy Center; Mrs.
r. M Wentworth, Of State Center;
Mrs. Edward Mccall, Of Nevada, and
Mrs. Philip Vogt, of this city. A re-
ception followed the afternoon session
and refreshments were served. The
Call Of the Homeland" was the sub
ject Of an address given in the even
ing by Mrs. c. L. McAfee OF Chicago,
field secretary Of the home mission
board. Mrs. McAfee gave, in an in
teresting manner, resume of the work
done by the home mission board among
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02

could put into his business and show
how all might benefit.
Optimism 10 the first and greatest
asset for every business. according to
Mr.. Hanley. Boost, boost all the
town, your business, even the business
Of your competitor, and you will find
that change is taking place, slowly
but surely. Cooperation is another
vital factor in good business" said Mr..
Hanley. 1.-The day Of cut throat COM
petition is past" asserted the speaker.
land the man who looks out for the
interests of ALL who looks under the
surface and sees things as they really
are, will come out ahead in the end"
Moral courage will go far In the
present day and age, declared Mr..
Hanley, as it takes plenty Of 1t to look
ahead and build for the future. The
evangelist emphasized particularly the
Importance Of doing this. as he said
the man who builds for the future was
the man who would profit most even
tually. Advertising Of your town as
well as your goods was another policy
advocated, as we'll as putting ones
whole honor and soul into ones BUSH
ness, whatever it is. Live so that you
will never be afraid Of the morning"
said Mr.. Hanley, $50 that If you die
during the night, any one may look
thru your books
Besides being q fluent speaker, Mr..
Hanley possesses a personality which
attracted his hearers and held them
from the start. Preceding the talk,
Fred Fisher, with the Hanley party.
sang Memories Of Childhood" and
Somewhere q Voice Is Calling"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
SONS TO ACT FOR G. A. r.
Local Post Asks Sons Of Veterans to
Take Charge Of Memorial Day.

The Frank NJ. Thomas G. A. Il. post
has asked the members of John e.
Wildman Camp No. rs, Sons Of Vet
Grams. to take charge Of the arrange
ments for Memorial day and at a
meeting Of the camp. held Tuesday
night, preliminary arrangements for
the annual observance were made.
Commander Joseph A. Whitacre. Of
the camp, appointed the following
committees to make arrangements for
the day: Parade, II. c. Lounsberry. c.
r. Gaunt T. F. Bradford; speaker. j.
d. Palmer ]. II. Fisher; program. w.
b. Wildman, Oscar Wulff; enlistment,
c. c. Lounsberry, C. E. Pickard; autos,
DR.. F. H. Boucher, w. B. Wood; flow
ers, DR.. w. 8. Davine, Z. L. Billings.
The members Of the camp will take
part in the march to Riverside, where
the Sons Of Veterans ritual will be
exemplified.
1t was also decided at the meeting to
form military company among the
members Of the camp for drill pur-
poses, and to begin drilling Monday
night. The committee in charge Of
this work was named in the persons
Of F.. A. Moscrip. DR.. T. II. Boucher.
DR.. w. s. Devine, c. E. Pickard, c. c.
Lounsberry, w. B. Wood, and Z. l.
Billings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
At the Strand.

Blanche Sweet returned to the
Strand Tuesday night in The Tides
of Barnegat" dramatiZed from f Hop
kinson Smiths novel Of the same name,
which makes a very good picture. Miss
Sweet does some of the best work she
has had in a long time. and the char
acters in the story are real and inter
esting.
The Tides of Barnegat" which
proved very popular novel some
years ago, deals with the lives OF fisher
folk on the Jersey coast, and gets rath-
err tragic at some points. There are
two sisters in the story, Jane and Lucy
Cogden, and the younger one. Lucy
has been indiscreet. Jane. the older
one takes on her shoulders the burden
Of the younger sisters shame, while
Lucy reaps benefits not due her.
Just as it seems as IL Jane would
get all the blame and never be vindi-
Gated, the truth is revealed in a dra-
matte and unexpected maner, and Jane
and the young doctor are happy and so
is every one else. Miss Sweet does
some exceptionally good character
work, and her personality carries her
along all the time. Tom Fornan and
Elliott Dexter are. the two principal
male characters in the picture, and
both do well, as does Norma Nichols, as
the younger and weaker sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02

Notice 70 Msnsbsrs.
All those that signed for membership
in the Farmers Improvement Associa-
ton Of Marshall County (for the coun-
ty agent) can pay their IS yearly dues
at the Iowa Savings Bank or can re-
NIT by check to N, o. Keen, LeGfand.
treasurer. BY order Of the board OF
directors. N. Q. Keep. treasurer.
Regular $3.50 Hotpoint electric irons
at 1915 to cash buyers. Schmidts
hardware. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
LONG WAR, NO BASEBALL.
johnson Says Leagues Will Not Star
Next Year Unless Peace Comes.


New York, May president Ban
Johnson, Of the American League, an
nounced here yesterday afternoon that
in case the war continued until next
spring there would be no attempt to
open the 1918 pennant season.
Mr. johnson stated his belief that
a majority of the American league
players were eligible under the pro-
posed terms Of the CONSUMPTION laws
and would be called upon to serve in
the army. Mr.. Johnson will leave for
Washington to confer with government
authorities regarding the proposed tax
to be imposed upon baseball clubs and
the question of the enlistment OF play
ers will also be discussed.
Unless there should be unexpected
developments during the coming sum
mer," said Mr.. Johnson, the American
league plans to finish the present pen
nant race and complete the baseball
season :!th the worlds series. II the
country is still involved In war no at
tempt will be made to begin another
season and the ball parks will remain
closed until the return Of more peace
ful times"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
HospltaI P,edoe..

The treasurer Of the Deaconess hos
pital appeals to the signers Of pledges
in our last winter campaign, to help
the treasurer out with the amount 50
kindly promised and now due.
A large number Of friends Of the
hospital paid cash with the pledges and
a great number have paid since but a
good deal more money is needed right
now to mako good our promises with
the bank.
Make your checks payable and mail
to me. C. r. Schmidt treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02

the Indians, the highlanders OF the
south, the NEGROES or Freedmen. -
they are called by the board, the Nor
mons. and immigrants. Iii
The election OF officers and the
choosing of The next meeting place
were scheduled for this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
HANLEY IN FINE TALK.
searehlisht Club Puts on Extra ses'
sion Tuesday,

SION buSsosy'
A business talk full of sound prin-
cipIes by an evangelist who has been
a business man, was given 1913 mem
bers Of the Searchlight Club and otnei
business men OF the city at the r. M
C. A. Tuesday night. J. r. Hanley, OF
Muscatine, who is conducting series
of meetings at the Methodist church,
talked on "The Soul Of Business" and
proved himself clear-headed busi-
ness man with some good ideas.
Mr.. Hanley made no pretenee Of tell
ing the business men present Tuesdas
night how to run their businesses, bus
said he would simply talk for a little
while on the finer. side, and by sus-
casting some THINGS which every ons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02

Two Three-I leaguers have been re-
leased to the Central ASSOCIATION, ac-
cording to word from Rock Island to-
day. Fritz Erlewein goes to O'Leary's
Claybakers from Rock Island, and
Scott Dye, of the same club, is trans
ferred to Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Two GOOD REMEDIES
WORKING TOGETHER, PRODUCE
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

mAuV6IOO0 u6SO1SSs @t
For instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the standard blood purifier. Is recon-
mended for conditions that are scrof-
ulous or dependent on impure blood.
Peptiron Pills, the new iron tonic, are
especially recommended for conditions
that are radically or Enthusiastically
anemic and nervous.
Many persons suffer from combi-
nation Of these conditions. They are
afYiicted with swellings Of the glands.
punches In the neck, cutaneous erup-
lions, and sores on different parts Of
the body. limbs and face. md are be-
sides pale and nervous
II these patients take both Hoods
Sarsaparii1a (before meals) and -Pept-
iron Pills latter meals) they are rea-
sonably sure TO derive fourfoid benefit.
These two great medicines supplement
each other and the use o. both. even in
cases where only one may appear to be
indicated, II OF great advantage. Get
them from your druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02

Hanging baskets for the flowers, is,
20 and % cents. Schmidt's hardware
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-02
Potatoes. potatoes.

Big potato sale Saturday. all day, at
Cray Cafe, 20 North Center street.
Don't fail to get prices.--Advertise-
ment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS STRONG
-Four Veteran Letter Men VIII Return,
To$ether With Four Of Last
Years Reserve Squad.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 15.-with
four of last years letter men around
whom to build the eleven, Coach Yost
of the University of Michigan hopes
to develop a fairly strong steam to
represent the Maize and Blue on the
gridiron this fall. The -four varsity
players expected to be in the ranks
are R.,F. Weske, c. M. Sparks, W. L.
Peach and e. q. Weiman.
Four Of last years reserve squad
and six members of the freshmen
eleven are expected to return to
school. F. A. Willard, j. H. Sharpe,
j. O.. Goodsell and s. v. Eggert are
the reserves. Is
Whether Brute Pontius, who as
sisted the coaching staff last year,
will help develop this years eleven is
uncertain. Pontius received a mill
tary appointment in the national
army. but recently suffered a severe
injury. Elmer Mitchell, coach Of the
freshman eleven, will, however, assist
on the coaching staff this rear.
Only two of Michigan's games this
fall are to be played away from home.
These are the contest November IT
with the University Of Pennsylvania,
which will be played in Philadelphia,
and the game with Northwestern uni
versity scheduled for November "a at
Evanston, Ill. NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
SPEAKER HITS
NEXT TOCOBB
In AMERICAN
Will Make Desperate At
tempt to Finish Second
to Cobb.

Chicago, Sept. 15.Tris Speaker, the
1916 batting champion, Is making q
desperate drive to finish second to Ty
Cobb for American league batting
honorS. Averages released today show
the Cleveland star back In second
place with an average of 1853, with
Sisler Of st. Louis, who held the spot
a week ago, six points blind him.
The averages include games Of We'd
nesday.
Cobb fell off twelve points in the
week, getting only five hits in seven
games, but he Is safely in the lead
with an average Of .374. The Georgian
stretched his total base hitting to .8O1.
His record includes 80 doubles, "a
triples, and five circuit drives.
Bush, the Detroit shortstop, shot
over h 100 mark in scoring, having
brought in 101 runs, while Cobb is
trailing him with "a. Veach of Detroit
chung to home run honors with eight.
Bodie of Philadelphia and Pipp Of
New York are. following with seven
each.
Roth and Chapman Of Cleveland
are fighting 1t out for honoFs in base
stealing, Roth with As, having a lead
Of three. Chapman continues to show
the way to sacrifice hitters with "a.
Detroit which leads In team batting,
has an average Of $50.
Leading batters who have played in
half of their clubs games: Cobb, De-
troit. 374; Speaker, Cleveland, $50;
sisler, st. Louis, 347; Felsch. Chicago,
314; Veach, Detroit. SOC; Chapman,
Cleveland. 305; Lewis, Boston, 8O5;
McInnis, Philadelphia, 500: Harris,
Cleveland, 301; Bodie, Philadelphia,
800; jackson. Chicago, 287. $50
Leading pitchers participating in 80
or more games rated, according to
earned runs per game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
A DAGGER
IN ii BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start fhe
days work. ooh! how my back aches
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
taken. today eases the backache Of To-.
Inorrow-taken every day ends the hack
ache for all time. Don't delay, what's
the use Of suffering? Begin takine
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cansu1es
today and be relieved tomorrow. Taka
three or four every day. and be ner-
man.snt1y free from wrenching, distress
MEDAL. Since 1895 GOLD MEDAL,
Haarlern OIL mas been the National
Rernedysof Holland, the Government ~
the Netherlands having granted q spe-
cia1 charter authorizing Its preparation
and sale. The housewife q Ho11and
would almost as soon be without bread
20 she would without her real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. This Il
the on reason why you will find the
women and children OF Holland 30
sturdy and robust. -.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. ortpinaI
Hearler1 OIL Capsules Imported direct
from the laboratories In HaarIem. rHoi.
Ian But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL.
Look for the name on every box. Sold
BY reliable druggists in sealed packages.
three sizes. Money refunded Ii thew AZ
not help you. Accept only the GoI,D
MEDAL All others are limitations
QV.vES&5lSs 5saFsE& Eg5! sa4sf SFFt IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
DEMMlT'T HOLDS
AMERICAN ASSN.
BATTING LEAD
Kirke Who Held Lead week
Ago Crowded Out by
Columbus Player.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Demmitt OF
Columbus regained the batting lead
Of the American association with an
average Of 1921, Kirke Of Louisville.
the leader a week ago., going into
second place with .319. The aver
e include games of Wednesday.
Dresser, the st. Paul first baseman,
eclipsed the century mark In scoring,
having counted LOG times In 147
games. He also boosted his stolen
base record to ffty-four. Becker OF
Kansas City drove out two more home
runs, bringing his total up to fifteen.
AS the season closes next Wednesday,
Bronkie of Indianapolis may lose the
lead in sacrifice hitting as he Is put
OF the game because of injuries. He
has made 81 sacrifice blows, while
Mccarthy of Columbus is pressing him
with thirty-f1ve.
Kansas City regained command in
team batting with an average OF .265.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in half or more of their clubs
games: Demmitt, Columbus, .321;
Kirke, Louisville, .31s; Becker. Kan
sas City, .315; Altizer, Minneapolis,
BIB; Anderson, Milwaukee, $40;
Glenn, st Paul, .295; Dresser, st.
Paul, .294; Massey, Minneapolis, .290;
Riggert, ST. Paul, .289.
Leading pitchers participating in
thirty or more games. rated according
A~A1~ -, - nv, ,,af.4 rro y, a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
RISE In STOCKS
PARTLY OFFSETS
EARLIER LOSSES
Bullish Interests REEVES,
and Outside Buying
Increases.

New York: Sept. IA broad and
vigorous upturn in stocks Offset in
part the losses sustained in the last
few days. At the top prices there
was g representative showing Of adj
vances ranging FROM one to three
points, and although these gains were
scaled down on late realizing, the net
result was q material Improvement OF
position. Total sales 416,00O shares.
The advance was accompanied by q
revival of bullfsh interest, and out
side buying increased considerably.
There was some feeling that the bears
had o~verreached themselves In their
recent attacks on speculative favor
ties, and the scarcity Of these stocks
forced the shorts to raise their bids
rapidly to meet their requirements.
Liquidation OF investment shares was
suspended. and issues which have de-
,veloped marked weakness recently
were prominent In the rise. The up
ward swing was Facilitated by the an
insurrectionary movement had been
mastered by the provisional govern
ment In the exchange market rubles
responded strongly. The rate was adj
vanced to II cents, an compared with
the recent low record Of II 1-2.
In the railroad list, New Haven,
ccnapicuousiy heavy recently, was sold
at an advance of more than two
points. Reading. st. Paul. Canadian
Pacific and other recent weak fea-
were In good demand at higher prfc-
es. In the Industrial section there
was an active inquiry for the coppers,i
stsels. oils. motors. equipments and
shipping shares.
a decided better tone prevailed in
the bond market. Liberty bonds re-
heoted a brisk Investment demand,
with large transactions at par after
early sales at 1924. Total sales Of
bonds tpar value) S3,660,000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call. ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-15
oNCD-ovERs.

Is Your Wife Getting . Square Deal?
Mr.. Married Man, you grumbled
this morning when your wife asked
you for two dollars, and today YOU
have spent more than that I'm fool
ish ways.
y that sqnare deal to the little,
|womanT
You are bound to be in the FOOD
fellow. class, and To get there You
curtaii your wife's allowances.
In other words. you hurt the FEEL
ings OF the one who should be dearer
to You than anything else In life.
Doesn't II make You feel like d
shriveled shrimp when YOU think Of
It In this light7
IL not, your real naerliress Ii too
deep In the iIfire OF your own gelfsh-
ness u be- resurrected BY gentle
means. y
aYou need an hpheavaI in your home
to make you appreciate what relation
your wife bears to your Happiness
and welfare.
Men worth while do not estimate
your standing BY the amount OF
money you blow in! Ear from II. So
you lost ouE5aIl around.
Can't y1z get this into your head7
FaAL ~ y