davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-Two used Ford touring
cars. Address PIP Tribune office.
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

FOH SNIE-Neafly tn0HSanu quar-
ter sections, in Burleigh county,
mostly on very reasonable terms
Many splendid bargains.
$1,000 to $4,000. Terms on most Of
these can be arranged to suit the
purchaser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

FOR RENT-Modern, front rooms,
Varney flats; also furnished four
room cottage. Phone 773. 7-1S-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

TENTS of all kinds at Faunce's. Call
and see me for prices. ZIG Fourth
Street 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

John W. Millett. Phone 56OL.
7-21-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

FOR RENT-Couple, without chill
dren, can find a most desirable
furnished fiat; strictly modern; for
housekeeping, by 'phoning Ask, or
calling at 622 Eighth st. 7-1S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment, in the Rose Apartments. Ap-
ply F. w. Murphy, 204 Main St.
7-3.12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Few more bundle wash
ings and day work, by colored wom-
an. Phone 1871. 7-:3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-23

FOR lRENT-Five room house; 1918
Broadway. Phone 655R. 7.20.6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE YEOMANS COMMUNITY
Many Visit While Others Are Visited
In Nearby Village.

Misses Mabel Whitman and Irene
Anderson, and Messrs. Grady and
Luther Bridges visited Benevolence
Saturday.
Mr.. James R. Chambers, of Man
chester, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers.
Misses Rubye Waters and Jimmie
Horne, of Midway, spent the week
end with Miss Anna Kirksey.
Misses Mamie, Gertrude and Ethel
Fillingame have visited in Macon,
Atlanta and Indian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Garrett and
family, of Moultrie, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Grady Grove and children, of
Athens, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. J. w. Kaufman.
Mr.. Frank billiard and son, of Gus
setta, are visiting at the home of Mr..
Grady Bridges
Misses Rubye and Lorena Bridges
were guests Of Mrs. Ned McLendon
last week.
Miss Annie Clarke, of Cuthbert, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lonnie
lowers.
Mrs. M. B. L. Binion spent the
weekend with Mrs. G. w. Bass, of
Albany.
Mrs. Ned McLendon and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Herod.
Miss Nora Kate Barbree, of Brook.
lyn, spent Last week with relatives
here.
Mrs. jim Cocker spent few days
last week with relatives in Newman
Messrs. Gary McLendOn and vii
Davis were Sunday visitors here.
Miss Tilla Plowden, of Shellman, il
the guest of Mrs. Charlie Jones.
Mr.. Herman Jones is conducting
a singing school here this week.
Miss Mabel Whitman left Monda!
to visit friends in Sylvester.
Messrs. Charlie Kaufman and Et
Monts spent Sunday here.
Miss Madaline Jones spent Satur
day night in Brooklyn.
Miss Nina Gene Chambliss is Wis
iting in Savannah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
ETCHING AND
PICOT EDGE WORK

|Io your r, work done by experts.
ser Sewing Machine Co., AL
h 1' All work strictly guaran-
G5eGt1rned by first mail. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-07-31
lgroEa Balm

'"V0do FACE POWDER.
N The beauty secret Of
"a. womenwho knowhow
IzN to take care of theco
SM Plexion. Cannot be
4 detected. Heals Sum
MA burn. stops Tan. Soothing.
|lE cooling, refreshing.
n q % Pink, White. Rose-Rcd.
1. nc. at Druggists or bv mail direct.
n 'either colOr) for &c. Stamp.
o. 40 South Fifth ST.. Brooklyn.N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-05
HUNGER

In southern California several years
ago the oil escaping from a small
spring formed in a depression of the
earth a little pool. The lighter por-
tons of the oil evaporated leaving the
sticky asphalt. From time to time
the rains covered the surface of the
pool with water, animals and birds
came down to drink, sank into the as
phalt and were imprisoned in this gil
gantic animal trap. The hungry
wolves saw there before their eyes
fresh animal food of every sort, from
the enormous mastadon to the small
est bird. They too were drawn into
tn" trap as We're also the large saber-
toothed tigers which then roamed that
vicinity. Today scientists are en-
gagged in ~eXcavating the bones de-
posted there by indiscreet appetite.
The aim of civilization is to create
inhibition, the quality which holds
back and directs to useful purposes
the natural appetites. preventing them
from leading man into the pitfalls
which beset over-indulgence. Hunger
is the great stimulus of action but
when it is satisfied to safety, sodden
inactivity follows. If the natural APP
petite is allowed to dominate, it leads
to over-indulgence and the unwary
victim suddenly finds himself in a trap
from which he cannot escape.
One Of the great elements in main
tanning health is the regulation of the
bodily intake to meet the appetite.
The man who works with his hands
requires more food than the brain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-05

worker. The man who labors in the
open air needs more nourishment
than he who sits cooped in an office
all day long. Give the %sedentary
worker the appetite of the day laborer
and if that appetite be uncontrolled
the body will become clogged with
the poisonous products of it's own
manufacture and physical deteriora-
ton will surely follow. 1t is just as
bad to eat too much as it is to eat too
little. To indulge the appetite to too
great an extent is equally as perni-
cious as its constant repression. The
best is to be found in an average
course, neither over nor under-indul-
gence, neither the following of the
~inelastic dietary nor the promiscous
and ill-considered use of foods. Many
a so-called case of dyspepsia is moth
ing in the world but the rebellion of
an over-worked stomach, the remon-
STRANGE of a body which has been
stuffed to repletion. A great deal has
been accomplished in the reduction of
infant mortality because we are able
to control what infants may eat.
Adults must for themselves exercise
this as self control. If this is done
there will be a decline in our adult
mortality rates and an increase in
health and efficiency.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday, Jan. 7, 1917

Sunday SCHOOL, a. m. This is the
first Sunday of the New Year. Let
us have a large attendance. Can you
afford not to have your child in this
modern up-to-date Sabbath school. II
J. Alden, superintendent.
Divine worship-ll a. m. Rev. r
S. Williamson will bring the message
of the morning hour. Topic, "Person-
al Christianity" The choir will sing
at this service and also we have a spe.
cial number in sacred song by the
male uuartet-Mr. Hauge. Mr.. Fried
land, Mr.. Gould. and Mr.. Alden. DC
not forget this number and tell youl
friends.
Junior League p. m. Sand table
used in demonstration. Lesson, Life
of joshua"
Epworth L.eague-6:45 p. m. Topic
Lifting Our Hearts Godward.'
Leader, r. II. Stone,
Special Evangelistic service at 7:3C
D. m. Rev. +. S. Williamson vii
bring the message. Come to this ser
vice and bring some n with you
Topic, "The Wages of Sin is Deatf
but the Gift Of God is Eternal Late
Through Jesus Christ Our Lord
Special singing by the choir.
Revival meetings will continue
every evening next week at ou'
church. We are having good meet
ings and a splendid interest is beng
manifested. You are cordially invited
r. H. STONE. Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-05

Mrs. Besse Collins entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday afternoon.
Several members of the Y. NJ. Club
were present. All report an enjoy
able time. Our next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lavilla Miles on Jan. II.
All members are requested to be pres
ent and to bring their darning needles
and thimbles, as Mrs. Miles wishes to
have a comforter tied.
Santa Claus was a few days late
in delivering his present at Carl Pier
sons but early Thursday morning he
left them a nice big eleven pound
grille. All parties concerned are get
ting along as we'll as could be expect
ed.
Several friends and neighbors
gathered at the Miles home New
Years eve and gave Ford a surprise
on his Gath birthday. Everyone re-
ported a good time, and all went home
wishing Ford many more happy
birthdays.
DR.. Layton took breakfast and din
ner at the Miles home Thursday on
his way to and from Carl Persons.
Wish We editor and his whole staff
a prosperous and happy 1917.
Many in this community learned
with regret of the untimely death of
Guy Tibbs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-05
NORTH BENCH

The weather has somewhat mode
rated from what it was. but still the
temperature is low enough to insure
good health from that ource
Ray Lamb made a business trip tC
Glasgow one day last week.
F. NJ. Richardson returned to his
claim Tuesday after spending Christ
mas with his two sons. Dick and Ira
and their families.
Little Helen Dyer was on the sick
list last week, but is able to be uI
and around now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-05
&dteT0picS

Ifeat FallS-MOntana Power GO.
has 200 men engaged in construction
OF addition to Rainbow Power plant
which will cost about $4,000 O and
be finished May /.
Dillon--Metlen hotel to be remod-
eled at cost of $4,000.
Great Falls-Great Northern to
construct freight yards costing about
$500, 900.
Billings-Construction of three
large apartment houses will soon be
completed.
Helena-Smoke stack 4O6 feet high
and other improvements being made
here by East Helena smelter will cost
approximately $25O,OOO. A big stack
at Great Falls is sos feet high, while
the stack at Anaconda is 300 feet.
Butte-With nearly $4,000 men on
it's payroll, the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. is probably the largest en-
ployer of labor in any single state in
the west. It's men now receive a
IIIuIiIluII VI S4.Io d uuy.
Polson-Creamery company finishes
new building here.
Redstone-The 1916 crop John A.
Davis took off 2,1O acres Melted him
$4,000.
Troy-Company plans to operate
mill of Snowstorm Consolidated Co.
here at once.
Billings-Farmers here receive sec
ond payment of over half million for
sugar beets which together with last
payment made in January will bring
the total of $1,35O,OOO for this crop.
Whitefsh-Public schools to be en-
larged here and new heating plant in
stalled.
Observation-Disclosures of Columbus
contemplate erecting building here.
Pea growing in the Bitter Root sec.
ton will hereafter be one of the
profitable industries.
Whitehall-Three years ago Chas
Gassman arrived here with ar ordi.
nary team, an old wagon, $148 in cash
and a wife, he filed on a piece of lane
on Little Pipestone creek, and started
in to improve his possessions. Neigh
Dor now pays him $4,000 in cash fol
his holdings.
Anaconda-Butte Duluth make.
first shipment of so tons of precipi
tates to smelter here running 80 pc,
cent copper.
Roundup-Old Keen property will
soon produce coal at rate of 300 ton
daily.
Chinook-Campaign for RAILROAD
from here northwest through Blain'
and Hill counties.
Roundup-Dr. Ogden Of Miles Cit,
plans erection Of $4,000 hotel here
Butte-According to E. A. Gray
general agent of the c. NJ. & St. F
Ry., Montana wool growers will real
ize approximately six and a half mil
lions for 1916 clip.
Fort Benton-$15,0O0 creamer
practically an assured fact here.
Butte-C. NJ. &. St. P. workme
putting finishing touches on company
$25O,OO station building here, whic
will be ready for use about Januar
Is.
Kalispell-$25,0OO bank building t
be built here in spring.
Billings plans to either enlarge S
Vincent's hospital or erect new buile
ing in spring.
There are reported to be 100
more stores in Montana than a yea
ago.
Thompson Falls-Sandeus Count
commissioners will spend $4,000 O
roads.
Libby-Mining deals closed in tn
district aggregating $780, 900 and !
stamp mills to be built.
~Shelby-Toole county farmer r.
ceives check for $4,000 for carload {
wheat, more than enough to pay fe
farm on which he raised it.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27

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the bsnettf az t!af saTTaeTs who Are H8I
familiar Hsfth methods az working un;
rsgtiana IL ia saEgeEest5 tiam4 tsatss write
te either tstetr etzI Rt32e eGle-iH7eIls
sgaG}uu or tte IGaltesA States silsH6s~s
nIent af agriculture asalsr agr aeap In
uilEItHing theSe gTl4fcEsS Ig tlstg EAtFHs
they should sGate tlap k4gsgs ama aas.ii
ties Of different fasti} nTslIia3tle snz
sgsf utle th@ isWu1tgsT af EtueE to sss rnf.
ried EBreu@ts tile wiafaT. They alat
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would iike 10 hAatite tlkatr gt9cG.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27

Iii AgH way. Je1fa Ttsslg. sslsp isssq0 III
ilET RerGuonass faase III Fstyc Aaasl.s,T
sti appropriate Nlfsasesss Ter ssss
ND sailor --tiia rnnril s,lsaFnT work ols
fsehsEs ~ fsssgiistsfriea vfsa lisgs hassss.
zaif iIast f0natss In ftse agneFsesn esssts
vgsr. reifsteH il s'fitar In ftin fgzhstrsslsk4
lstef fsazette
There ara sssIsesair9 aEsse ITO of
ghewp n1an stir iivlas Id fllis reafttv1s
and Join THavls yzs Instrumental ia
rcsensng raaI7s az assarr from tise sssszfg-
lst4ase and getting siaen panssasss,
wlsif.h Sire Tinted gfaf government
pfas always willing tn pay II ii ftsa
sztlpwn wtaayR 10 finn the naess
On tag iaas occasion I ;fsssatfes5 With
tffe did man In sass ffstle fsariog. fstrT
nIafpeG Hike sFsYs's caaalrs be told sllss
1f Il runar siias Che pensions were To
it ssgppaa uIltsss tho lraeIi vearlsne6 ta
America bur lle write lates fis gsiy
sFsat fbls risnaor was qai5e witsansls
fnuniiatseyzl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
aarvnolls Alsn af,uss

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stalled at all Of ff,s mig hsssElsesssiEa fsse
gisssssN tfsr asG agalgaa af sssEassrlssss ssssf
tsssss units ssssa atigasssslaas a1tan nsa
af the ffaoe FOR the aseay wsaH sss9ssi oa
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usesa ssla tiss 5ssa, t'9 sssesssla the Nutssp
us8lf wax rsslsas9Ietasi sstsfyvs siss rssssa
sere Itised aosga' tu flsasg essafsnE
fesssl.
EisFesg tsgf sssais. lti Sslss aHsnssns sass
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hnf JUGGLING 4 fses Iisaslael 70 tils gssts
sgaisss wifil jsat1las assa siasHssi hNas asass
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
a5aa6 Avfafars Perform snfsSsar
liGal.aI Specs and DIS
faace Feata-
E0 FROM ENGLAND 70 ITALY


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27

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Nessa ssfsss1t Airs As tlss sstssssasssa ssa sssss
ssiassssa ansi nsss sa ssAsaA sss@ .sssaam
asaxg ssssg ssssssa h4sasasssasi dsSlsea. ssas
u III ~ fslyag Saalsss tlsssf sess azsss sssss
asvesr ssss~a avtsAass Asr Aalsasr siss ~,
tsrutssa s.iay asF ssfsfs sss asvas assss
10 saseis N*c@ Hagss Il sss&sE ssHssss ifs fatsal
sesiss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
HIGH PRICED FEED
NEEDED F0R ST 0ck
Satisfactory Returns Carrot 5e
ExagatsG From Fattening
iFffegier Animals.

Afa2g TFitfs tize Aigsa p5ices farmers
use Dom rass lI&In.s fsge t1Fetg 1--we stock
cgiues tssa h1ggEa.prFessz feed naseas:ars
10 make ine stock rsadE tdv market.
Tie greater easi ef maintenance ef
breeding animals aza faae fafnening o.
mar37at animals must Ese followed hy 3
satisfactory f@.aru Oh the uZggr kEl,
else 4ite breeder arl fees5eg ul53St esg4tsE
t8 Brat3uGe an3 feea Returns fE2sl5
eDnipiately nYeftssiaEse tbs cEssi o. pro
tiggrt5on la fattelatlaE are ras 10 sss had
9u-ns Inferior animals, 40 usarsufsass,
tarar would arteE3rsg b u1tase eiF lE-
6eriar, 3or-graas 9raStgcs Eyssn hlEls-
priced raw materials in thSs t}Tge aG
expensive iaaGr arad Wos}SsEag egitlr-
neut. Regardless oI fslis fart. the
farmer vino III truth ia Sre Of the
u1-IdF greatest ns.ar5if sa3etl1rfrs. sssIae,
sizges 0veriaofss EtaSs T1artie8iag gs3iu7
and feeds scriih animals on high -pricad
feed. T'asig Kind nf practice Is gradEs-
aIly aTlnllnatin q raria4a tgre 0f iive
STOCK zarnser, tigs giving the better
class OF breeders and feeders an eEs.
Fiartunity fos --eatssf Terlrtls from ihe
peter cIssss u Ike stock tiiey prtlduse.
Ia sJite Ut tile outstanding afvan,
tages TO be observed is the production
/ .oG llve stock of well established Glasses
| and tyTs4ss, there ARE on the nlrket te-
tlav more ''rnLsiits' ami inferior grades
ffsan aninlals oE superior marEet quail
! Gcntlons, enc it is impossible n esti.
/ mate Ehe loss fo Ehe producer cue II
/ This condition. g-ne parent stock used
i TN furms Is respgnalbie Ior Silig sggfs
/ 81 affairs.
Tne Heed 0f the markets can ne nei
/ urly ny & general Improvement within
the herds and docizs on general IFt
STOCK &arrns.
This improvement mag be braugh
about. according 10 S. Z. Simpson o.
/ the University Of Missouri College 0.
4 agriculture, i,f the use Of the pure
+ bred sire and tie careful cuililg d
breeding herds and fioclzs. ArlI,I'
proof of tile efficiency Of these mat5
/ o.ss nlay be NAG by close observation
or practices followed by the most pro
gressive and financially successful Iiv'
i stock men.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-27
yyorla,s vI,,t,ssar r-,rssss,rt;or.

Ear1s in tlse war England establish
esI an eiabslrss..n On er1sfie rubber, afskl
through iaer eorltr8l of the Tar E..asftsE.zl
rubber piartations Egss able 70 fiase 4
effective Ifal1ner nanrfne asiFer
were permitted 10 obtain crude rufiAax
on their written agreement 10 withhold
shipments pf rubber or rubber prod.
ucta frozn tfae reIltrsis powers and csE-
tain neutrals This shipments gI cTssfss
rubber 10 this eaTnsrs is still eonein=
gent upon the eilsai-vanee Of tfais aEress-
nsenf
The vEosadss rubber proauetaon sfif
this year is placed at -1<s5ef.ttsee ssiIis--'
about double the preduessnn al the ',t-
ginning of the war. Ailons 90 Iss- cent
Ii used In the Urlfad ssIalfes.