davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05
EQUITY MEN
WILL GATHER
FOR MEETING
American Society, Co-Operators
Union and State Societies
to Be Represented
GOVERNOR FRAZIER TO
WELCOME FARM MEN
Big Meetings to Open Wednesday
Morning and Will Continue
Until Ninth

Open consideration Of problems re-
lating to the Equity packing plant
Equity rural credits, grain grading and
inspection and cooperative buying and
selling will be the red-hot issues to
be nodded into shape for definite ac-
ton at the annual convention OF the
North Dakota Society of Equity, to be
held here Feb. 7, s and 8. The address
of welcome will be given by Governor
Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota.
Representatives from the American
Society Of Equity, the Co-operatOrs'
union, the Grange and other farm Or
CARNATIONS akin to the Equity will
be in attendance. Leaders are conf
dent the attendance will be between
1000 and 5000 farmers, depending to
large extent on weather conditions.
The municipal auditorium has been
engaged for the sessions which are eX-
pected to fill the building three times
daily. With Non-Partisan league
members in the city in session at the
state legislature, the attendance, it
is believed, will surpass that at the
last meeting Of the Tri-State Grain
Growers association held in Fargo.
NO SET PROGRAM.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
si0ner M. P. Johnson has the program
in charge. He announced today that
there will be no set schedule of ad-
dresses. He further declared that
Equity members are not coming to
Bismarck with blood in their eyes to
place their movement over that of the
Nonpartisan league, but that the prin-
ciples for which the Equity contends
are in many respects similar to the
plank of the Nonpartisans and that in
stead of war there will be perfect har-
mony and cooperation. sIa1l .,...,.5
I'VE last met here two years ago.
said ]. NJ Anderson of St. Paul, presi-
dent of the Equity exchange, who ar
rived In Bismarck the first of this
week to size up the legislature and to
confer with Commissioner Johnson,
president OF the North Dakota So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05
SENATE BILLS PASSED
The Senate disposed, of, the folio

The Senate disposed, of, the follow
ing bills on third reading:
S. 3. IS, Porter-Relating to taxa
, ton of personal property known as
money and credits, placing tax of
three mills and exempting money and
credits of banks and building and loan
associations from the provisions Of
this act. Passed. ar,
S. B. Z Lindstrom7 Providing a
method of naming school districts and
changing names thereof by vote of a
majority of electors of said district.
S. B. 121, Carey-Relating to COM
pulsory education and providing GER
tain exemptions therefr0m. Passed
S. B. 1O6, Providing penalties for
defacing, removing or destroying iden-
LITIGATION marks on motor vehicles
with intent of conceealing or misrep-
resenting the identity OF, ownership Of
the same. Passed. : ,,,,
S. B. So, Ettestad and Nelson of
misunderstanding section 2123
compiled laws 1918, relating to duties
of assessors in securing statement
from owners of their personal prop
erty holdings subject to taxation. In
definitely postponed.
H. B. 26, Ward-C0ncurrent resO-
luton calling on the federal depart
ment of agriculture to recognize the
findings of DR.. Ladd, in his expert
ments on fixing the standards in the
grading of grain and a fair milling
and baking test of grain. Passed. !;
H. B. g. Fraser-Amending section
1854 compiled laws 1918, relating to
costs in actions transferred from
county courts with increased juris-
diction to district court Resubmitted
to committee on judiciary.
H. B. 80, misunderstanding Sec
ton 8, chapter 10, laws Of 1915, re-
lating to highway improvements,
changing the date on which the board
of highway improvements shall meet
to formulate plans for uniform high
way work. Passed.
H. B. 6, Fraser-Providing for call
ing in another judge in civil actions in
district court on ground of prejudice
of the trial judge.
H. B. Z, LathrOp, StrOm, Guam and
Mountaineering section 7754, COM
piled laws 1918, relating to the re-
demption from sale Of real property
under execution and mortgage fore
closure sales, redemption being made
possible within one year after the sale
on the payment Of purchase price and
eight per cent additional. Passed.
H. B. 40, Mees-To transfer 81 ,551 As
from the fund appropriated for the
secretary of the tax commission to
the clerk hire fund of the same body.
Passed.
On motion Senator Gibbons, an ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05
RETURN FROM FORT,

Mrs. William Laist and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Graham, returned the latter
part of last week from Fort Smelling,
where they had.:ayisited Lieutenant
Graham. They found the weather so
severe that few people ventlfad s:sout
of doors, and inasmuch as no definite
information sas to the date avnens the
troops might be musterSh out WIS
available, Mrs Laist and Her daughter
made a shorter stay than anticipated.
You'll enjoy the Radlsson, Mime.
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05
TO ADDRESS pAlRYMEN.

J. J. Osterhaus, state dairy commits.
sioner, goes to Wahpeton tomorrow to
address farmers institute on Rails
ing and Feeding the Dairy Cow" The
organization OF q creamery company Is
contemplated at Wahpeton. On the
thirteenth the dairy commissioner and
his first deputy, Stanley Abbott, 60 to
Grand Forks to attend the express
cream rates hearing. Engagements
which had been made for Saturday
we're cancelled owing to the lack, Of
branch line service. .n ..,urIi,s,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05

last week. The incorporators are
Archie w. Patterson, George J. Kim
ball, John T. Dunn, Arthur Shupe, John
w. Brown, E. D. Moore, John A, Rock.
Samuel w. Howerton, Clarence E:
Stewart and others. The principal
officers are A.aW. Patterson, chancellor
commander; Oscar E. Anderson keep
er Of records and seal and Elmer q.
Carter, master of exchequer. ggrrl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05

preparation of 500 was made for Lin
coin day exercises and a committee
was appointed on program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05


nj yM February
a t e
S " by "
Of in
in
M endng the product o
of In
Fred Sam HnC ela Hona,H een
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-05
FAIR ASSOCIATION FOR =. -.,
GRANT COUNTY FORMED

Grant county is to have AN annual
exposition, just as though G it. were
year old. The Grant County Fair
association of Leith was7 .iaeorpor.
ated last week, with Simon Peterson,
T. F. Healing, F. P. French, Ray u.
Rock. J. H. Emcle, RalphnL Cornell,
Emmett Clark, Guy T. Griggs and l.. G..
Heron, all of Leith, as the incorpor-
ators. The fact that Leith men are
back of the project may indicate that
the little Milwaukee line city has not
yet given up hopes of offering Carson
the temporary county seat, formidable
rivalry. . 3EGp Bsh r.
..+ .... S. ~ beqsLaou'
LElTH LODGE INCORPORATES.
Concordia Lodge No. "a, knights of
Pythias, of Leith filed articles Of in.
corporation with the secretary of state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16


Today. the 10th. the Amusements
Inc. desire to announce that Pa
tria.~ the serial photoplay supreme
starring Mrs. Vernon Castle. iha
mes, talked OF woman in America,
VIII he shown at the Casino. II was
in the production OF the first episode
II .Patria" that the famous beauty
and danseuse narrowly escaped
drowning while doing a water scene
at Lake Cayuga. Ithica, y. Y The
timeliness of "Patria" is eyineed in
many of the scenes laid on the Pa
cihc Coast and in Mexico that depict
the efforts of the japanese and Mex
leans in their efforts to secure con-
tro, of American coast plans, NUM-
ton plants and defences.
This is a patriotic production that
every American from six to sixty
should witness Ii is highly educa-
tional to the school children. with
its submarine s,air ships, its patri-
io;ic and thrilling deeds of daring on
land and see. louis Joseph Vance,
the author is responsible for the
story and as an artist Mrs. Vernon
Castle stands without challenge in
the front ranks.
"Patria" is a romance founded on
1.-THE nations need of preparedness
the love is the note that rings clear
est through the whole series. The
story of "Patria" opens in Newport,
amid the scenes of its most exclusive
society and wealth, eenters in and
around New York and reaches IFS
conclusion on the Mexican border l.
is "A picture the ladies will enjoy inn
mensely as Mrs. Vernon Castle is es-
sentially type that appeals to the
most artistic sense Rivaling her
fame as a beauty and danseuse in her
originality and taste in the selection
of her gowns. Mrs. Castle appears
In costumes that have created the
greatest comment and have been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
CHIEF OF POLICE REINSTATED

A meeting of the City Commission
ers was held yesterday at which time
Chief of Police Ellis was renstated
on the recommendation of Commits
sioner Keen, who sustained Ellis in
Eis stand taken recently when he
used a billy on negro whom he
was placing under arrest. Others
made talks on behalf Of Mr.. Ellis.
including Judge Stevenson, Judge
Webb and Epps Tucker, Jr. When
the vote was put Messrs. Keen, Elan
agan and Weeks voted yes: the
Mayor no.
A lung motor. to be used in cases
of asphyxiation or in case of drown
ing, was ordered purchased for the
Fire Department
Fills that were properly o. K'd
were ordered paid. Other minor
matters were discussed but these 50
far have not been obtainable for
publication.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

The Knights have come and gone,
but their visit to our city fingers with
us as pleasant memory. They
were fine, outstanding set of men,
and the gathering here demonstrates
that the Order selects its member
ship from the best type of citizen.
ship. We believe they enjoyed their
stay in Lakeland; indeed, we heard
many who were outspoken in their
praises of this city, its attractiveness,
It's beautiful back C, untry, the enter
prise, hospitality and kindness of its
people. Such convention is fine
advertising for any city; but apart
from any advantage of this character,
ii is an honor and a pleasure to en-
terrain such an intelligent. high.class
body of men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
DO YOUR EGG MATCHING EARLY


u you have chickens to hatch.
batch them now This is not an idla
injunction There's lot OF close oh i
seryation and common sense in il. II
PEOPLE wuld do their hacthing early
the cost of eggs would not be so high
about Christmas time. Maybe you
hadn't thought of it, and that's why
we are printing with this promi-
ncnce the following leafet issued
from the government printing office:
Fresh eggs are highest in the
late fall and winter. This is because
everybody's hens take their annual
vacation then.
Don't blame the hens; they al
ways have done it and they always
will.
They stop laying eggs and grow
a new crop of feathers instead
During this melting period" as
poultrymen call it. nobody has many
eggs to sell until the young pullets
begin. to lay.
American breeds 1.-THE Plymouth
Rocks. Wyandottes. Rhode Island
Reds, etc. begin to lay when about
seven months old. Leghorns, Minor
cas-, etc, begin when about six
mcnths old.
Therefore: if we hatch chickens
early in the spring they will bee:n
"a lay when the hens are mol:ing
To Produce Late Fall and Winter
Eggs
Begin Matching March L. Hatch
at intervals and have all the chicks
out not later than May L.
If hens do not want to sit in time
get broody hens from a neighbor Or
use an incubator
For further particulars. see your
county agricultural agent. If there is
no agent in your county, write to
yodr State Agricultural College"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
Golfers Gets & Roast

The funniest things We ever saw
are those Things that are not sup
POSED to be funny.
Take Golfers Weekly. and f low
the series Of stories of American
Adventure. by Julian Street. and
his partner, Mr. Morgan. They have
been writing and drawing things
about American cities for some tw3
or three years Recently, they toured
the South, striking Virginia. the
Carolinas. Georgia. Alabama and
louisiana.
The last issue of Golfers con-
tanned a remembrance of sleepy old
} Montgomery" and for serious ar
ticle. it's the funniest thing we've
read recently.
II seems that the tail end of a
street fair was playing a weeks en-
gagement in the streets opposite the
hotel at which the travellers stopped
They couldn't sleep for the noise. and
the next day they visited the street
fair. and about that time the secre-
airy of the Business Mems League. or
Chamber Of Commerce tno name
gi-enl showed up and piloted them
over the city.
One who knows Bruce Kennedy
would readily know that he was the
boy who took them in charge. and
proposed for them TO see the com
nercial possibilities of Montgomery.
and the historic setting at the same
time. How they finally wrung from
him an admission as to Montgom-
ery's population is interesting read
ing that Street knows how to write
How they had him squirming. by
their continual attempts to jump out
Of the car and go back to the street
fair. and enjoy themselves. is most
tlauehable. but serious. How he
pleaded with them that this was not
characteristic of Montgomery, or the
South. and that they shouldn't put
j, in their sorry, was also interesting.
showing what a good man for the
lace the Commercial Club has.
: The article pokes fun at the Mont
eemery newspapers for their patent
medicine adve.' 'ee"ents. with no
rarks to indicate that they are ad-
refreshments
4 While the article as a whole is a
GOOD one, easy to read, still, to the
Ntntgomerian it will leave morn
ing-after taste in the mouth. with 4
feeling that it would have been bet
ter had the Collier travellers never
stopped at Montgomery
No way you can fix it, would the
Collier articles be worth anything to
the commercial organizations. II
printed in pamphlet form They
vouldn't be interesting reading II
they appeared in the Montgomery
rapers-not to the citizens of Mont
gomery, and that's aBnother funny
thing
if Julian Street ever comes. 20 Do
than, which isn't likely. we hope no
one meets him at the train but the
hotel bus. We hope no one will dis
cover him. and try to show him the
sights. Let him find them out. Let
him wonder the streets and gather
his own impressions, and we would
fare better.-Dothan (Ala.) Eagle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

London, March Is The city Of
London viii have forty or fifty Of its
churches closed in the near future,
till after the war. as result Of tn =
bishops scheme for releasing clergy
for national war work. There are
row only about 10000 people resi-
dent in the city (the central portion
Of the whole municipality and II
present plans &C through, only eight
churches will be kept open for their
use
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

"he Ocala Star tells of a Pennsyl-
wanna farmer who died recently and
naming as trustees Protestant
clergyman, Catholic priest and Il
Jewish rabbi If people could, like
this. he brought together i'm doing
GOOD works instead of being beaten
apart by the shafts of prejudice. how
much better and happier this world
could be made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

A Congressial committee has been
prowling around the lower east coast
and hanging around the edge of the
Everglades, for the purpose of inves-
tigating the Seminoles; but the latter
evidently do not take kindly to the
investigation idea, as none of them
could be found. Several camps were
visited, but the Indians had left be.
fore the visitors arrived. The Semi.
noles do not want anything from the
white man except to be let alone.
The party of white men who have
been wandering in the 'Glades for
some three weeks, and finally made
their way out through many Difficult.
ties. will doubtless testify that there
are still wild and unfrequented lands
enough in these Businesses to pro-
vide hunting grounds for the few re-
naming Seminoles for long time to
come Eventually, perhaps, some
provision for these children of Nature
will have to be made; but the prob
lem does not seem to be pressing at
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
TEXAS AMAZINGLY STRONG
Theater Goers Convinced That Rit.
chic and Miss Richie are Wonders

Texas" Richie and his musical
girls-not to forget Miss Frances Rit.
chic, who is superhuman in the
way of strength herself showed
their ability last night at the Tam
pa Bay Casino. and there is no doubt
but everyone in the Casino went away
satisfied 1t was good show-Tex-
as. with his 206 pounds of bulk, his
flexible. powerful muscles, and his
show all by himself, while his Choir.
us of twelve girls. together with the
speciaities presented. were simply
added attractions.
There are two acts in Texas show.
The first introduces twelve pretty
girls in Hawaiian songs and dances,
and later in an Interpretation of
Chinese music and ancing. The four
Barnes sisters displayed talent as
Spanish dancers, with tambourine ac-
ohh ohO III POI III uiui
is worthy of comment for her good
voice.
In the second part Texas shows
what he calls the dance of 1000 mus
Giles, and | believe it is. He sure
ly has Some muscles. He breaks
pipes over his neck and head and
strainghtens them out on his stomach
says it aids his digestion. Well,
maybe but I'd rather be a dyspeptic
for life Another little trick is break
nail through a board with the bare
hand, and then pulling il out with
the teeth.
b Miss Richie is "A real pretty girl
and by the way she is Tampan. al
though this is her first visit to the
city in four years. With her head
on one chair and her feet on another
she holds Texas weight, as he stands
on her stomach and does the pipe
breaking stunt with sharp blows on
the back of his neck
And then Miss Richie holds her
arm out straight, while Texas swings
it with force enough to bend in sew
eral blows They get away with it
like YOU and | might do with piece
of freshly cooked macaroni. And
that is not all-you must see it your
self. He shows again tonight and
tomorrow. At one time sixteen men
are invited from the audience to the
stage to bend three-inch iron pipe
on Texas neck. A twoinch pipe is
likewise "kinked" over Miss Ritchie's
neck.
As final tableau. Texas supports
a heavy board across his shoulders,
with eight girls standing on it. keep
ing time the while to Dixie.-Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

Tribune says it is stated that there
are loo good poets in this country
hut ii hasn't seen any of their work
in print Trouble is its crowded out
by the illusions of the ten thousand
or more who think they're good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

Just to show what Rubes these
New Workers. are, when Julian Street
and Golfers illustrator visited
Montgomery they couldn't find amy
thing in all that beautiful city to en-
gage their attention except a com
mon place, sordid street fair, that
the average representative from the
South's rural districts would have
given only passing notice. We have
always maintained that the rankest
human verdure in existence flourishes
in the neighborhood of Forty second
and Broadway, N. Y. C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

e,nuated in fashions generally.
Owing to the fact that the famous
.E4KS' CLUB MINSTREDS will have
their grand annual showing tonight
"a. the Auditorium, Patria will be
shown at the Casino both tonight
and tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

You never know what luck awaits
you around the corner The humble
potato did not dream a little while
back that it would break into the
editorial paragraph column.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

The soldier boys will arrive in
time to say their prayers before the
WELCOMING cohorts charge upon
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
CURRENT EVENT

See NE every week, all the lales
news in pictures, on our Windows
THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT
STORE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16

However. Bagdad. Florida, has not
yet fallen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-16
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

Merft aIs oie 3entrdTe bss @onSen
bar, unb bic @sobt NIT i1ren Gtras
Ben3iigen Big melt binaus III bic
IiefenImbf9dft, nit benz Gtdbtbob
uno benz Marinefrteobof ais Rube,
puntts Sdriu, fnb sepifermaBen Die
8erbinouug na9 riidpGrts, Iino bic
&onGle, bur9 bic Der yauf bes Ries
fen ON Mleer bic 2rdfte uno Sdfts
aus benz 2onb Sultr6men miTen.
90 fpurbe @tl6elmsbapen cine Ries
fentpertldtte, cine 3entrale gigautts
iher arbeit; Sag uno gla9t brDbs
Hen bic 9dmmef, sIiben bic @iien,
borinsrn bic MaI4insn, iapingsn
bic &ranentettsn; Sauinbe re0en
unb reden fid, 3irteI unb &ur0en
bnuen unb f9affeI unb brauBen
f9auteIn bic S9iffe i'm Safen ober
auF Der Reeoe, ,6re &amine rouben
anb bunbsrtfdltiges 2e6en berri6t
an 8Orb, no i'm Sriebeu pie i'm
9rteg i9lperer un0 unter ernTer
8if8ipIin itebenber 0ienft oerrt9tet
fDfr0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

srlt redt ni9t. 4ud i'm 9Otsl, benz
9obnbof gegenibsr, betam i'd ben
3ipiliiten 3uerIt gu ipiirsn; bns garls
Se 9ous mar boubeIebt nit 2anbs
uno GeeoITi5iereu, uno beralta ptas
tpmmen ge9eibeu lam i4 mir nt4t
Dor. Die 8eIeuatuns i'm 3tmmsr
mar mangelbaft, Der Gid uHgebedt,
bic S9reibgelesenbeit ungeniigenb,
aber RetIamationen balIen borsrit
ni6t bel. CRIT aIs cine OrbOnnan5
rom Gtatioastommanbo fi9 BET mir
ntloete, unb bonn Marineamt teles
phonil6 mir nd6getragt tpurbe, itieg
lm IanoIam in ben @ugen bes 6os
rsis. unD bic 9eleu9tung tpuroe beis
ier; ais an ndditsn Sag elm iunger
MarinepfFi3ier mid obboIte, 6etam
Der Slid cine nunberI40ne tpeiBe
Dsde, unb nanbem gar elm b0berer
0ffisier mir feline aufnartuns &c,
madt bate, ba ipurbe elm &labIeis
is! ms 3immsr gei9obsn. unb man
erfunoigte Ii9 angelegentIia nod ben
WinIhen bes 6errn In 3ibil, benz
nie DON ieIba 9rot, uno Gleii9mars
ten m bic 5anb gebridt purDen.
gsim geiu4 zines abmiraIs mare
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-02

Sn benz 8erl1t zines I6peiSer
Observation-Disclosures iber einen 8es
JUDI bes b%etannten &riessbafens
Mil9elmsbapsn am Sa0sr Meerbus
fen finben mir bic na6ite6enoeu ms
tereEanten S9il0ernngen iber bic
Gntitebangsgeiai4te uno bos iebtge
Ausieben Der Stabt:
MilbeImsbabeu 1T cine JeItung;
i6 puBte bas ni9t, erfubr Is ober
iebr balb. unb Spar nod innerbalb
bes 8ahn1pfgebietes. lin in bic
Gtabt binein3utputmer, bsoarf Is eis
res beIonOeren grlaubnisI9eines,
unb ben batts id nidt .trpb allen
gmpfeblunsen al bic Marines unb
poIiSeibebSrben Der Sta6t. Die
3ussOeripdtung trug bas iibrige bas
gu Bel, baB nidt alles glatt ging,
unb 10 Iiefs obne griinOli9e 9er3s
unb Rterenpriifuug tidt al. bis Der
,ariegsmarine 8eri9teritatter"
oIidIi9 bur9 bic ppIten i3Iipfea
urD i'm 5oteI Ianben tOnnte. Senn
i9IieBlid: mas lat Elm S9pei8er
BET Der ariegsflotte gu tun, ausgee
re4net gerabe iebt in Der &rtegss
5eit2 ausldnber lin6 in Settings
se6ieten nidt iebr belisbt, unb elm
MdHn, Der feline Uniform an bat,