davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30
VITALITAS WILL
DO YOU GOOD

Have you ever taken VitaItas2
Ever felt the effects Of this Won
derfuI product Of Nature thst
helps to cleanse the blood. to put
fresh vigor into muscle, nerve.
bone and blood tissues2 # not
begin the vitaIitas treatment to
day. It is drugless and wonder
fully effective
Nine out Of ten people nee5
vitalitas- It is effective even
where other remedies fail in the
treatment Of chronic Indigestion.
rheumatism, nervous debility.
liver and kidney Ills. Get it to
day Sold by Kelly & Pouards
Drug Store and All druggist
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-30

NOTE-We viii not quote comparative prices.
our word that these suits are extra fine models
indeed, remarkable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

ducing LIQUOR on the Fort Berthold
reservation, and the defendant was
acquitted.
Grain Case on Trial.
There now is on trial case of
some local interest McGray & Tyne
son OF Garrison and the Bismarck
Elevator and Investment company dis
agree to the extent of some $4,000
as to the value Of 5000 or 1000 bush
els of barley shipped to the latter via
the Benton Packet company. The diff
ference which the United States dis
trict court is called upon to adjust
arises out of a question as to grading
and dockage.
The above is the last jury case for
the present term of federal court, and
all other jurors were dismissed al
noon today. The next case on tho
calendar will be that of the StOndall
Land and Investment company YER
sus Charles T. Langley, in which r.
+. Murtha, for the plaintiff, will argue
4 motion to dismiss. Then vii come
The case of the Todd Land company
If Minneapolis versus the City of Bis
narck. The plaintiff is represented
by Engerud, Holt, Frame & Divet of
Fargo, F. H. Register of Bismarck,
md Kellogg & Severance of Minneap.
)lis, while +. f. McCurdy and C. l..
Young and Deacon, Good, Sargent &
Spangler, representing the Ford Paw
ng company of Cedar Rapids, Ia, are
counsel for the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
THE ENEMY Of URIC
| ACID IS ANUR|C
(By L. n. Smith, M. d.

10y L. n. Smith, M. d.
In spite of the best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human ma.
chine is liable to become out of order.
The most important organs are the
stomach, heart and kidneys. o.,
The kidneys are the scavengers anu
they work day and night in separat-
ing the poisons from the blood. Their
signals of distress are easily recog.
nized and include such symptoms as
backache, depressions, ,drowsiness, ir-
ritability, headaches, dizziness, rheu.
matte twinges, dropsy, govt.
The very best way to restore the
kidneys to their normal state is to
drink plenty of pure water and OBJ
tain a small amount Of Anuric, which
is dispensed by most every druggist.
Anuric double strength) is inexpen-
sive and should be taken before
meals. 1t is much more potent than
lithia and many find that Anuric dis.
solves uric acid as water does sugar.
People are realizing more and more
every day that the Kidneys, just as
do the bowels, need to be flushed &C.
casionally. The Kidneys are an elm
NATIVE organ and are constantly
working. separating the poisons from
the blood. Under this continual and
perpetual action they are apt to con.
gest, and then trouble starts. Uric
acid backs up into the system, caus.
ing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy,
and many other serious disturbances.
1t means that you are. victim to
uric acid poisoning. Then ask your
druggist for Anuric, which was first
by DR.. Pierce of the Sur
gical Institute in Buffalo, and which
is dispensed by nearly every druggist
in the land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

and means of lettering the farmers
markets will be :G;oqAsidered, ,oor
M. P. Johnson Of Bismarck, y. d.
president of the North Dakota Soci
ETY. of Equity, made the preliminary
arrangements for the meeting here
Invitations will be sent to every farm
ers' organization in the country to
send delegate.
Mr.. Johnson recently attended a
meeting of officers of farm organiza.
lions held at Kansas City, and plans
for the national meeting at st. Paul
received their initial impetus.
Among the men who are arranging
the meeting are D. o. Mahoney, ma
tional president of the American So
ciety of Equity, Viroqua, Wis; j. Wei
Ter Long, secretary of the Association
of Federated Producers and Consum-
ers; B. Nedham, master of the Kan
sas State grange; R. j. J. Montgom-
cry of Tappen, " d., president of the
National Farmers association; c. F.
Lowrie of Great Falls, Mont, presi-
dent of the State Society of Equity
in Montana; John Thompson, Kansas
City, Mo-, president of the Farmers
& Stockmen; Arthur Leseur Of the
Peoples college, Fort Scott, Kan, and
NJ. West Tubbs of Madison, Wis.
Other organizations to be represent
ed will be the farmers independent
clubs and farmers unions.
A preliminary meeting of interna-
tional importance will be held at Far
60, ~. D., May %, in which farm
ers from both the United States and
Canada will participate. Maximum
and minimum prices for foodstuffs,
together with proposed figures ten.
proposed, will be considered
at Fargo, with view to having them
adopted by the St. Paul meeting.
I'VE believe that If 100000 farm
ers, through their representatives in
the st. Paul meeting, 60 to congress
with definite demands for food price
they will obtain it." Mr.. John
son said in discussing the prelimin-
airy plans for the local gathering.
The time has come for all the farm
ers of the United States to affiliate
In one big, powerful organization.
The individual farmers have been or
ganized sufficiently to permit this
now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

Demidoff his good angel, and inadver~
family left lying about in the princcly
R RsnsiiR IA: 4 ft9HiGaadIaSgt sost
bedevilishlys beAlsehing. At least, so
thought Prince -!Niicn0laEs,,- ana re set
out to find the dazzling Ftorabella.
And he found her and lost her again,
only to find more satisfying dream
girl in the demure little wife whom
he had so long neglected. E.
Eleanor Henry as Florabella and
Princess Mania was deliciously sweet
and daintily enticing. An actress OF
rare ability, she is also blessed with a
really good voice, and with both grace
and graciousness. Guy j. Sampsell
honors with : the charming star as
Prince Nicholas, and Irving Brooks as
the rogue of a father had many good
comedy lines and proved himself a.
master of the art of laugh-making.
Miss Lily Leonard made Countess Ola
DrubetzkOy an attractive role, and
Mortimer Weldon did some very good
work in the part of Baron Tigo.;: The
principals were uniformly excellent;
>
and Bennette added eccentric dane
ing without which no production Of
this kind is now complete, and the
dressing of the stage itself was most
satisfactory. 49,. S.. T.. ....a
The company carried it's own or
chestra of five pieces, which gave
splendid support to the musical num-
bers, which were the most tuneful
and catchy of any of the light operas ,
coming to the city this year. "Give
Me All of YOU" sung by Mania and
Nicholas in the second act was one
of the big hits. ADAM the quartet
number for male voices, and the
march, "Flora Bella" were especially
catchy. =
"Florabella" proved itself all that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
FLORA BELLA" is =.
|. DELIGHT TO LARGE
+. BISMARCK HOUSE
Most Tuneful and vivacious Mus
ical Comedy Of Season Plays
to Good Audience

"Florabella", the most winsome bit
of musical comedy that has visited
Bismarck in many moon, delighted
large and intelligently appreciative
audience at the Auditorium last eve
ming. .'Tis not too much to say that
from the first ringing up Of the cur
tain to the last encore there is not
dull moment in this delightful Gre
alton in whose making Felix Doer-
mann, Cosmo Hamilton, Dorothy Don
nelly, Percy Waxman, Charles CULVER
and Milton Swarzwald-each an ar
fist in his or her own particular field
had a hand. ,-,s
Oddly enough, delightful as it is,
there is quite definite plot and a
wholesome lesson IN, cFlorabella, I"
with many a line which might grace
a serious drama. It is the old story
of he pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow, of the lure of the unattain-
able. It all came about because Prin-
cess Mania Wer0nzeff,. who had
charmed patrons of q metropolitan
cafe as "Florabella," and, inciden-
tally, helped her fascinating old roue
of father out Of his financial diff
culties, sought to leave behind her all
that gay life when she wed Prince
Nicholas Demidoff, and she succeeded
all too we'll. ss%e- p#sH
The Prince, something of good
fellow himself, was SO thoroughly
deceived that he never allowed his
dear little mouse of awife to learn
that he might be devilishly human
and red blOOded and all of that, and
they dragged out rather mauve ex-
istence until KOsonoff, the impress
sario whose fortunes the discovery OF
Florabella had made and her sudden
departure as quickly ruined appeared
on the scene, recognized in Princess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
COUTURE Jury
Cannot AGREE:
OUT a HOURS
:F1rcrs Dismissed, Bond Con-
tinued, and Case Goes Over
to Next Term
INTERESTING GRAIN CASE
ON TRIAL BEFORE AMIDON

After remaining out "a hours, the
jury in the case of the United States
versus Joseph Couture who is charg-
ed with completely in horse stealing
operations in the Standing Rock res
ervation, advised Judge Amidon at
noon today that it was unable to
agree, and the jurors were dismissed
Couture's bond was continued, and
the case goes over until the next
term of court
1t took a jury just five minutes this
morning to decide that Maurice Bro.
dahl was not guilty of illegally intro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
CONSUMERS WILL
ORGANIZE. EQUITY
APPROVES PLAN
American Federation to Embrace
Men at Both Ends of Line
to Be Launched

st. Paul, Mimi, May z2.--Organiza.
ton of the American Federation of
Organized Producers and Consumers
will be completed at meeting in St.
Ptul on July 8, of representatives of
several million organized farmers,
principally from the Mississippi val
ley and western states.
Legislation in furtherance of the
interests of farmers will be discussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
GERMANY. AND AUSTRIA
AGREE ON POLISH ISSUE

Berlin, May 22.-It is learned on
good authority that a complete agree
ment has been reached between Ger
many and Austria on the Polish ques-
ton as the result of the CONFERENCE
at great headquarters between Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg and
Count Czernin, the Austria'Hungary
foreign minister. Count Czernin re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22

had been said of it, and more. 1t
stands out as the most brilliant sue
cess of theatrical season which has
brought Bismarck much that has been
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-22
JOHNSON, lisa SATISFIED IS HLE;l9, oo 81
Makes New wagon ont IS" Load
of Potatoes and $40 to Boot

Shields, N. D., May 22.-Farmer
John johnson hitched up the other
day and brought in % bushels of pc.
tatoes. He traded his load for a
new wagon, sold the old one for 500,
more than the potatoes cost him, and
left for home quite content with war
prices. --. &c,
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
new court RULES
NOW IN BOOK FORM

Rules governing the practice OF the
several courts of the State have been
revised and adopted, and will take ef-
feet on and after May TO- BY authority
of an act of the General Assembly. the
rules have Ceen printed and are now
being bound In addition to the rules,
the book contains approved forms used
in all of the courts. except the Superior
Court and attention has been called
10 these ferns with the expectation
that they Will be consulted and used.
in order hat the practice throughout
the State viii bc Uniform
The rules relating TO the Court of
Chancery and Supreme Court have
been very materially revised with a
view OF shortening the times hereto
fore allowed for bringing causes to is
sue and trial.
The books will be ready for distri-
button in a short time. and under the
provisions OF the act authorizing this
work to be done. the Secretary OF
state has fixed the selling price at 81
COPY. Al the suggestion Of the
chancellor and Judges. Albert l.. Mas
sey. stenographer for the Court OF
AhullAtl y NtAul VA FhNoN ANllNhe INV U
for. in order to ascertain the number
Of copies that will Immediately be re-
Quired. and thus enable the Secretary
of State 10 fix the selling price at such
a figure as 10 reimburse the State foi
its outlay in having the work done. AZ
the request of the Secretary of state
Mr. Massey will superintend the de-
livery OF the books to the subscribers
as soon as they are returned from the
binder
Evening journal., 1917-05-02

tured. Unfortunately Lewis himself
was killed, just as he started to come
back But he had earned a permanent
place among Canada's heroes
In the costly fight of May s. 1915 a
regiment which has from the first had
number of Americans in IT'S ranks,
occupied a long line of shallow tren-
ches. was exposed to hours of merci-
less fire. and was repeatedly charged
by the finest troops of the German
army. Sergeant Pemberton of Phila-
delphia. did we'll The battalion was
losing very heavily. Every officer save
two or three was killed or wounded
Supplies OF ammunition were almost
exhausted. there was no artillery be
hind and reserves had not yet arrived
Pemberton helped several wounded
officers out of the firing line including
the founder OF the corps Then he
took command Of his own section in
the trench. and I'm the hours when
heroes might have faltered stood fast
until the German fury of attack had
exhausted itself and the bafied enemy
retired. j. C.. Robinson, Of Les Moines
was wounded in the same attack
When he recovered. he was given a
commission. and afterwards trans
ferred to the flying corps Lieutenant
Birseye. OF Orange, n. j., an American
college boy, who quilted classes for
soldering when the war broke out
early earned the coveted Distinguished
Conduct Medal He entered the army
as private. but won his decoration and
citizenship by going over the parapei
during very heavy fighting and bring
ing in wounded men.
The big raid Of December . brought
the Military Cross TO a Port Huron
Michigan. boy, Lieutenant A. B. Nc
Cormick. Previous attempts had heer
made to raid one part of the German
lines and had failed. Then a battalion
TO which Mccormick was attached
volunteered TO make another attempt
Mccormick was accommodating officer
His business was 70 investigate Nc
Mans Land TO find way in and &c
work the lines for the others. The
raiders were i'm three parties. Those
10 the right and to the left reached
| the German trenches, after heavy
| fighting They rushed and captured a
machine gun just as it was about e
open out on them They held either
end of a considerable stretch of trench
and a party of Germans in IL could
neither advance nor retire.
/ Meanwhile the centre party was
held up by very strong wire entangle
ments which could not be broker
through. The officer gave the word, anC
his men stretching out in front OF the
wire. threw their bombs right alonl
the line of cooped-up Germans. Their
the side parties rushed up. The trencl
was heaped with dead men A hundred
Germans had been blown to pieces
+ McCormick's work that night won hin
the Military Cross.
Lance Corporal F. F. Worthington
of Cooperstown. n. Y, was a civil en-
/ gineer He came from Vera Cruz {,
join the Canadians On January 5, thu
Evening journal., 1917-05-02

Following Is the fourth and con-
GLIDING story Of the ss-ies written by
F. A. Mckenzie on Americans fighting
with the Canadian Army
BY F. A. MCKENZIE.
written for the United Pressl
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD March 30 (By MaiD -
The Battle of the Somme brought
several Americans to the fore. A lad
from Dennysvile, Maine, Corporal w.
II. Metcalf. who had been through
much fighting and was several times
recommended for gallantry, won his
Military Medal for a deed of quiet
courage.
Metcalfs colonel told me the story.
One afternoon during the heaviest
fighting on the Somme, the Germans
we're making a barrage on our front.
man hurried into the battalion dug
out to say that one of the battalion
was lying outside the trenches in a
very exposed position with his leg
shattered He was bleeding heavily.
and II anything was to be done. II
must be done quickly.
Can anyone put on a bandage?' the
Colonel demanded
q can. in way. Sir Metcalf re.
piled, and, grabbing the roll. be rushed
out
The whole place was humming and
roaring with the noise of shells. The
machine guns were beating their de-
wills tattoo. The Colonel showed him
the way through. Go and do your
best" Metcalf found his man. bound
up his wounds. and, since it was inn
possible to move him, sat by him tin
he died
A young telephonist. d. A Keeble.
from North Dakota. attached to a sec
ton of the Canadian Field Artillery
has done some very gallant work At
COurcelette one OF our planes was
shot down little way from him Now
as a rule Immediately a plane falls
the enemy artillery concentrate on
that point. and prudent men stay
away. Keeble ran up 20 it. cut away
the fusilade TO enable the airman 10
escape. and then calmly cut the two
wicker seats and carried them of as
trophies. He had barely got off before
enemy shells raincd down all around
the plane.
Major John Lewis. editor or the
Montreal Star. was an American who
became a British subject before the
war Professional soldiers, who take
mere deeds of courage for granted
are loud in praise Of his conduct in
the attack on Regina Trench, on Oc
tOber q. 1916. His party of three Off
GERS and % men overran Desire
Trench and reached GrandcOurt
Trench. Here they maintained them
selves all day. against attack after at
tack by strong bombing parties Ma
ior Lewis sent back telling his exact
position. and saying that they could
stay there. A box barrage was put
around them. and then while defend
ing themselves against companies of
Germans in front. they passed back
200 German prisoners they had cap
Evening journal., 1917-05-02

Germans tried 10 raid one OF our ad-
vanced posts. There was very heavy
she'll fire and the little garrison was
shaken by it. Just then Worthington
and a Lieutenant Grimths, arrived.
They rallied the men. Worthington
took a gun. and when the Germans
tried to storm them they we're swep.
back. WOrthington received the Mill.
tary Medal for his conduct that day.
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
HELD on LIQUOR CHARGE.

DOVER. Del, May 2.-Charged with
bringing more than one quart of in
toxicating TQuor into dry territory
in this State. Joseph Cleaver. OF Do
vcr. was arrested at the Dover rail-
road station by State Detective Muir
ply Cleaver. it is charged. had eight
quarts of whiskey in a suitcase He
was held for a hearing in upper court.
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
nFoRFFs FoR EDEN Man.

Eden Lodge. No. "a. I. O. O. f., will
confer the first degree on a class of
candidates tomorrow night
Degree Master = j. Isaac requests
all members OF the first degree staff
to be present by $50 o'clock. so the
work can be put on by O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1917-05-02

Abundant Heath is assured when
there is good blood in the veins
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
10 make good blood. Begin taking it
now. II is just what the system needs
al this time and will do you great
good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies
the ncrves.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
LECTURE AT sRANDYwINE.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and Stan
dard Bearers of Brandywine NJ. p.
Church, a steriopticon lecture on The
Heritage OF Fifty Years will be given
tomorrow night in the chapel part Of
the church
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters testamentary have been is-
sued in the Office of Isaac r. Brown
register Of wills. upon the estate Of
Gertrude E. Smith to lie Roy c Ken
dali
Evening journal., 1917-05-02
Americans Fight in French Trenches

Following is the fourth and con-
GLIDING story Of the ss-ies written by
F. A. Mckenzie on Americans fighting
with the Canadian Army.
BY r a. MCKENZIE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-18

poorest and most rolling two acres Of sand land
on the farm. 1t grew rapidly, and by winter the
ground was completely covered with its foil
age that washing of the land entirely pre-
vented An examination of the roots showed them
set thick with nitrogen nodules. Early in the
spring, before any other grass vegetation be-
gan to grow, the vetch plants were pushing out
their summer foliage, and by May 1 they were
four feet in length. About the first of June the
two acres were cut for hay
Seeing that he had found valuable plant for
the farm, Mr. Smith planted 25 acres to vetch the
next year, the sowing being done on the poorest
and sandest land of the farm. 1t was decided to
seed 81 acres of this land to field and leave
the other for pasture. The vetch grew luxuri-
antly.
The spring of 1908 was very wet and 1t was
May 1 before the ground was in condition to
break for Delays were such that the 81
acres reserved for corn were not entirely broken
until May o. The vetch had grown to a height Of
five feet, and the mass of vegetation heavy
that it almost impossible to turn under. A
half dozen makes Of plows were tried with COM
plete failure. when finally success was obtained
with double disk pillow, and the field was finished.
The prospect did not look inviting. for punches
of vetch showed here and there sticking out of
the ground. The field was worked down to fairly
good condition for planting by dragging and
rolling, and on June 3 and was planted to yellow
corn.
come. Many contended that the heavy mass Of
vegetation would absorb all the moisture from the
ground and the corn would die. But Mr.. Smith
grtted his teeth, held his counsel and awaited
results The corn came up splendid stand. Dry
weather set In. which added no little discomfort
to the situation. The corn grew slowly, and as
soon as 1t sufficiently large the cultivators
were set to work, and were worked with little
difficulty account of punches Of vetch insult
fciently plowed under catching on the cultivator
points
The neighboring farmers came around, leaned
over the fence, and INDUCED in sarcastic remarks.
The gist of these remarks was that they had never
in all their experience unpromising a
prospect for corn as this field presented.
The weather dry. and the grew five
six inches, and made further growth for
more than a week. At the end Of this time II
seemed to take on new life and grew with such
rapidity that even Mr.. Smith was astounded.
When the reached waist height the pro-
phets who had predicted its early demise on &C.
count of the great of vetch turned under
tried another tack "Wait until 1t begins to ear"
But the corn refused to side with these chronic
croakers, and grew up and up until 1t reached the
height of eight to ten feet. sked, tasseled and
bore its Of golden corn.
1t was subject to six weeks Of dry weather
after it had silked. and vet 1t had not fired and
every hill was bright and green. Across the road
q neighbours corn fired clear above the of
the corn, and did not make more than 20 bushels
10 the acre. But Mr.. Smiths finally reached
its harvesting stage, sound and solid. 1t was