davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO
ARCHITECT KNOWN HERE
Archie D. Ashelman, Formerly of
n North Dakota Firm, Killed
" 'a4'3 in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 19.-Archie
D. Ashelman, formerly OF Ashelman
& Gage, a North Dakota firm of arch
fleets, was killed in an automobile
accident in Minneapolis on Wednes-
day.
~~ Driving on rural highway. Is
miles from Minneapolis. near Orono
at high speed, his car left the road at
sharp turn, and Mr. Ashelman' s
back was broken.
At 1870 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon, in Abbot hospital, Minneapolis.
where the victim was taken by anoth.
er ahtoist, who witnessed the acct
deassst g end came.
B. r. Ashelman, the young mans
father, head Of the Delco Light com.
pany, notified of the accident, was
aboard train bound for Minneapo.
lis when his boy died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19

hotel accommodations repair facilities
and other points are getting the bust
ness because they maintain in the
east agents who are constantly boost
ing for these highways. Reports from
the Yellow trail are that it is enjoy
ing the biggest season's business in
its history. This is thought to be due
to the fact that for the last year for
mer Secretary Cooley Of the Aberdeen
Commercial club has been employed
to devote all Of his. time to Yellow
trail publicity. Cooley has enlisted
the interest of Twin City men, and
Minneapolis and st. Paul people,
knowing nothing of the Red trail and
its advantages, direct their friends
oyer the Yellow trail
, 1t is suggested that towns on the
Red trail, and especially hotels and
garages in those towns which profit
directly from tourist travel, subscribe
a fund which will maintain during the
touring season an open office in the
twin cities, in charge of some expert
enced publicity executive.
The Red trail has the inside track
in that it is officially recognized by
the National Highway association as
the National Parks highway. Seattle,
Spokane and Portland have done their
share to boost the great transconti-.
mental trail, but majority of the
tourist business originates in the east
ern part of the United StatesA and if
the Red trail is to get its share it is
urged :, that it must go to the twin
cities, the source of this traffic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
'N|SCONS|NlE"
T NORTH DAKOTA,
CONNOLLY PLAN
Would Bring in Small Farmers,
Cows, Pigs and Chickens
From Eastern States

Refusal, ~ D., July 19.-Plans Of {.
c. Connolly, manager of the Lakes
Region immigration association, to
"WisconsiniZe" an3 "MinnesOtalZe'
North Dakota by bringing in farmers
who will till smaller tracts in more
intensive manner and who will intro
duce more pigs. more dairy cattle
and more chickens, met with general
favor at a mass meeting held at the
local opera house, and it is probable
that this community will 60 in on a
district organization which Mr. Con-
molly purposes to form. The imni-
grafton agent called attention to the
fact that in March 6J4 families from
the Mississippi valley passed through
North Dakota on the Great Northern
into Montana His idea is to stop a
large percentage of these farmers in
North Dakota, where they are closer
to home and nearer the Twin City
markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
PUBLICITY NEED
FOR RED TRAIL;
TALK Of AGENT
Other Highways Which Are Not
As Desirable Get Business
Because of Boosting

That the Red Trail needs a perma-
nent, energetic publicity bureau if it
is to compete with other transcontn-
entail highways which have far less
to offer, but which keep their Offer
ingsr constantly before the public is
the opinion of George N. Remission,
secretary of the Bismarck Commercial
club and father of that section of the
National Parks Transcontinental high.
way which passes through North Da-
kota. ri .'r, s.,.. .
The Yellow trail, the Lincoln high
way and other transcontinental routes
which cannot compare with the Red
Trail in roadbed, points of interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
UNDERTAKE
!. BIG AUTOMOBILE HIKE
Twenty Carloads Travel 115 Miles
and Visit Ten Towns to
e. Boost Play ,.

Kensal,&N. D., July 19.-What is
claimed to be the largest automobile
booster tour ever undertaken by
North Dakota farmers was made by
20 carloads of Mckinley club boost
ers, headed by the kensal band. The
route covered Is miles, and took in
Juanita. Grace City, Darlington, Pin
gree, Eordulac, Melville and Ed
munds. The cars were gaily decorat-
ed, and the boosters were warmly
greeted. The purpose Of the jaunt
was to advertise the play, Back to
the Farm" given here by DR.. Ar.
volds Little Country Theatre players
from the Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
SECOND BATTALION To
CAMP AT APPLE CREEK
Trip to Old Fort Lincoln Given
Up Because Water Is Not
Good

Fort Lincoln, N. D., July 19.-The
Second battalion, CHARTERED az Fort
y Lincoln, took a practice hike today
to-. Apple creek, wherg,it will bivouac
for.the night WIZ Dana Wright
had intended togve= the, boys a nike
to old Fort abraham Lincoln, Gus
ter's last post but upon investigating
he found the water in that vicinity
bad, and Apple creek, scene of some
of Sully's fa.lous battles, was chosen
instead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19

Stephen Batty and two of the race p
arena Of the Barnes circus, July
The AL. G. Barnes circus will arrive
in Bismarck Saturday. Circus fans
are wild with excitement, for they re-
member well the treat afforded them
at their last appearance by the thou
sands of animals who performed their
assigned acts with Skill and exact
ness akin to human.
The bill posters, press agents and
personal boosters of this unusually in
teresting circus have each and all
done their share toward making the
circus day an event in Bismarck.
That thousands will be on the street
to greet the great glittering parade
that shows it's open dens of animals
with their trainers, is a foregone con-
clusion. The Call of the Calliope"
is as irresistible to the youngsters of
today as it was of old, and it is hard
to tell just where the demarkation of
the youngster leaves and maturity be-
gins when the magic word circus is
mentioned
There is scarcely a prettier sight
than that presented by father and
his son taking in the wonders this
tented exhibition has to offer, or of q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
Little Girls Burn III
To DEATH Wien Lamp
Sets House on Fire

Mitchell, S. D., July 19-Paul Schau-
felter's daughter and young sister,
aged four and II, respectively, were
burned to death at his farm near here
when a kerosene lamp which the eld-
er girl was lighting, exploded. Mrs.
Schauenfelter was milking when she
heard the explosion, and rushing to
the house she found it in flames. The
dwelling was completely destroyed,
and the little girls were cremated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
MOUSE | &. NOTORBOATS
WIN FIRST IN COURT
Judge Butts Declines to Grant
Temporary Injunction
Against Boating

MinOt, N. d., July 19.-MOtorboats
of the Majestic Mouse won first blood
in district court, when Judge g. W.
BUTTE declined to grant temporary
injunction against the use OF gaso-
line boats on the river. The plain
tiffs, who claimed damage to the river
banks as result of boating, must
present their case on its merits at
the next term Of court. In tho mean
time, the boating season will nave
ended for this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
Finds Buffalo Head
Hidden 50 Years Ago
By Chief John Grass

Fort Yates, N. D., July 49,
q Following the directions of Chief
Justice John Grass Of the Da.
kota Sioux, his foster son, Capt.
A. 3. WEIGH, while recruiting
here this week, recovered a
handsome buffalo head and horns
which the chief justice mid after
killing the animal on the present
reservation, 81 years ago. The
trophy was taken to Bismarck
by Captain WEIGH, who intends
to carefully preserve the relic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
ASKS PAROLE THAT He
MAY VISIT SISTER WHO
is THOUGHT NEAR END
Young Farm Hand Convicted of
Grand Larceny Makes Path Il:
f.. ''" etic' Plea for Pardon Ia

jamestown, N. D., July 10.
Warden of Penitentiary,
Bismarck, N. ..
Dear Sir:
| am waiten for them papers
that you have up there for Jacob
Meckle. Dear Sir sent them pa
pers at once have sick sister
: at home. and they told me if |
like to see her then have to
come home at onct so please be
kind and sent them papers at
onct. Because | can come home
not before you sent them papers
from Bismarck.
JACOB MEckLE,
Co Sheriff Ross.
Jacob Meckle, alias Gus Brown, of
Montpelier sentenced to spend four
years in the state penitentiary on a
charge of grand larceny, is the author
of this plea to members of the state
board of pardOns.
Gus was employed by farmer near
Montpelier as farm hand. Five pigs
owned by a neighboring farmer per-
sisted in visiting the farm where Gus
was employed, doing considerable
damage about the premises. Exasper-
ated by the constant visits of the un-
suspecting porIers, Gus employer, be-
fore leaving the farm one day in April,
instructed Gus to get rid of the in
vaders, meaning naturally, that he
should drive them away
Gus disposed of the pigs-and
they'll probably never bother other
farmers in Montpelier. He took them
to the village butcher and sold them
for $685. The porkers were slaughtered
but Gus kept the money, failing to
explain to his employer just how he
got rid of the pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
Now Is a Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your system. 1t
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment of
your own case. Take advantage of
this chance to-day. Address Swift
Speclhc 60, Dept. G Atlanta,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
LONELY FOR HOMELAND,
H0lLAkDER HANGS SELF
Steven Van Hauten Could Not
Adjust Himself to American
Methods, r. l..:

Dickinson, N. d.: July 49, Baca use
Americas ways Yere. not the ways
Of his fatherland, Steven Van Hau-
ten, 65-yearold Hollander. lonely FOR
the homeland, hanged himself in the
barn at his sons home near South
Heart. He had only recently joined
his son here, and he had been de.
spondent ever since leaving Holland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
HOPE BOY OVER THERE
Bob" Miller With Pershing
Forces in France

Hope, N. D., July 19.-With the
expeditionary force which recently
landed in FRANCE under command Of
General Pershing is Bob" Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, and
one of Hopes single twain of repre-
sentatives in Americas fighting
forces His parents have had word
Of his safe arrival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
Mild weather aid treatment.

Don't be misled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone The first touch
of winter weather will bring it back
with all its discomiorts.
J. But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs of Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
Houches that can never cure you. ,
S. S. S., the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs of Catarrh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
MONTANA MAN WANTED
Arley Morrey Charged With EN-
bezzling Price of Farm +"

Jamestown, N. d., July 19.-Sheriff
James H. Ross has left for Glasgow,
Mont, where he will take charge Of
Arley Morrey, wanted on an embezzle-
ment charge in this county. Morrey
formerly resided south of Windsor and
it is said he sold some land owned by
his .mother-in-law, Mrs; M. Osse, for
getting to turn over the proceeds to
the owner ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
DEER BREAKS NECK
Frightened by Motorcar, Plunges
Into Wire Fence

Milton, n. D., July 19.-Frightened
by a motor car driven by Alber,
Ganssle, young deer. after mad
race with the machine in a country
road near Milton, broke it's neck by
running into a fence at the roadside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19
NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
Pinned Under Auto
In Slough, DrotVned
Before Extric0ted
& . :: (: = !, (: :. :: = : ;

:. New Rockford, N. D., July :
= 19.-F'red Ely, aged SO, was :
': drowned in slough near here :
:: when his car collided with a
:: machine driven 10y Guy Berg,
= farming over on Ely, and pin
:. ming him in the mud and slush !
s. at the side of the road, where :
:; he sullocated before he could :
:. be rescued. I
= :. :. :: :. t. :. :. :. :: :: : (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-19

rsssygT ~ ~ ss Ass4 y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
CALL DRAFTED Men

Young men of Tacoma to the
number of sic will receive formal
notice in Fridays mail that they
have been drafted for the u. S.
army, and asking them to report
next week for examination.
Tacoma's quota for the draft
army is 40S men but the exemp-
ton boards are sending notices to
twice that number, because of the
exemptions expected.
If the exemptions are SO great
as to exhaust the SIC names be-
fore 408 men have been passed
into the army, other men will be
summoned in the order in which
their numbers were drawn at
Washington.
Divided in Groups.
The notices ask one-third of
the men to report for examina-
ton Aug. Z, another third on
Aug. s, and the remainder on
Aug. 9.
Examinations in the four dis
tricts will be held at E. l.. Hib-
erly's office. Provident building,
for district No. 1; at the armory
for district 2; room 109 Federal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
MOVING PIPE
TO THE CAMP

All danger of a shortage OF
cement drain and sewer pipe at
Camp Lewis, caused by the street
car strike, was averted when
union street car men resumed
their places Thursday.
Union crews on freight trains
Immediately began hauling the
cement pipe from l.. Y. Stayton S
plant to the n. P. Spur tracks.
Major David l.. Stone, con-
structing quartermaster at the
camp, sent a formal letter to
President ]. Boone of the strikers
Wednesday asking the union men,
thru patriotic impulse, to resume
work on the freight cars in order
to cause no further inconven-
fence.
The street car men we're ready
to operate the cars, and had made
immense banners, to be placed on
the freight trains, bearing the in
scription: Government Work
Union Car Crew."
The union men would probably
have begun the work Thursday
even tho the strike were not set
tied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02

last winter in the state senate.
that there have been surprisingly
few deaths at Fort Steilacoom in
comparison to the average number
before then.
A visitor going to the institu-
ton is impressed by the nice look
ing garden, supposing that the
vegetables grown there are used
to feed the inmates, whereas, the
only time the inmates get any spe-
cial dishes of green vegetables is
for one meal on Sunday.
They have the same diet of mush
and stew and stew and mush every
day the year round, with beans as
an innovation-Boston baked Sum
day morning without fail. The
garden truck and fowls, etc, go
to supply the tables of the doctors,
their families and the nurses, and
on the copious tables set to visi-
tors; but the inmates receive only
a scanty dab on Sunday at the 2
o'clock dinner-then they get no
more food until Monday morning.
These are all positive facts.
A FORMER INMATE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02

appreciable extent. Yet the COM
pany preferred to let the men
walk out, tie up the mines, and
sacrifice those profits. And peo-
pie think the directors are good
business men!
When the company officials
mention patriotism, the men
know II Is simply a case of the
kennecott Copper corporation
wrapping its dividends In the
American flag, and saying:
Hands off; don't soil the flag,"
They have a new scheme now.
They used to defend their divi-
dends with a club.
or course, everyone knows that
the government needs the copper,
but when "billion-dollar outfit"
is unwilling to sacrifice a few dol
lars from its already abnormal
profits, how could anyone expect
the miners to continue working
for 20 per cent less than the pre-
vailing wages for interior Alaska?
So, Kennecott stockholders,
what do you think of the bust
ness sense of the men you have
chosen to safeguard your invest
ments? And, people of the
United States, who is the traitor?
HAROLD JOHNSON,
Mccarthy, Alaska.
(Formerly Jumbo mine.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
Satisfaction
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
The Ledger this morning in its
write-up of the street car strike
settlement says:
Manager Bean expressed his
entire satisfaction with the set
Element and stated that the set
Element was upon terms such as
the company had ben willing to
grant for some time past.
If Mr.. Bean made such a state
ment it bellies his whole attitude
In the matter, for it is well known
that what he did as to the settle
ment he was forced to do.
The Ledger and the News are
both diametrically opposed to Or
gan 'zed labor and will make any
statement to belittle the striking
street car men. Public sentiment
was with the strikers and of this
fact none were better informed
than Mr.. Bean of the street car
company and Sam Perkins of the
Ledger and the News.
A. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02

building for district No. 8, and
Boosters hall, South Tacoma, for
district 4.
County exemption boards meet
at the mayors office, Puyallup,
and at the courthouse.
Revision Necessary.
Each exemption board was
busy Thursday compiling lists of
men in their district who were
first to be called.
Considerable revision of the
lists we're necessary Thursday be-
cause of new instructions regard
ing the disposition of men who
have registered since July ~.
Previous instructions had been
to the effect that men who regis
tered since that date should be
ignored in the first call for ex-
animation. New orders Wednes-
day said that all late registrants
should be inserted in the lists for
first call, wherever their draft
numbers placed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
HAIR ON FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICKLY

This method for removing super
fluous hair is totally different from
pastes and rub-on preparations
which merely remove hair from the
surface OF the skin. just like razor
The only common-sense way to
remove hair Is to attack 1T under
the skin. DeMiracle, the original
sanitary liquid, operates on this
principle. IL alone contains certain
Ingredients which give IL the power
to rob hair of it's vitality. 1t does
this by absorption.
DeMiracle works equally well for
removing hair from face, neck. arms
underarms or limbs to prevent 1t
from showing through stockings.
Insist on the genuine DeMiracle,
IL is the only depilatory that has a
money back guarantee in each pack
age. In 60c, &1.00 and $500 bottles
at ali toilet counters. or direct from
ms In plain wrapper on receipt OF
price.
FREE booklet mailed In plain
sealed envelope on request Write
for IL today and read IL before you
make another application OF any
DeMiracle Chemical CO..
Dept 8. 90. Park Ave. and 12sth St..
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
What's Wrong
EDITOR THE TINES:


What's wrong with the coun-
try?"
l hear so many people-and
Americans, at that-censuring
their country, justly in some
cases, unjustly in most, that / am
prompted to point out few evils
and suggest a remedy for them.
In the first place, a government
is no better morally or otherwise
than the average citizen, which is
all infinite atom of that govern
ment.
In this commercial age people,
especially in the cities, in their
mad race for the almighty dollar,
seem to have flung aside honesty
and sincerity, generosity and SYM
pathy, and religion, which is the
golden rule and virtue. Take
away these ethics and you have
in short brute.
But why as rule are people
inhuman?
Because our Industrial system
is all wrong and people have to
strive too much for gold and So
cial position. Competition is too
keen among the masses, and CO.
operation is down to a nicely
among the classes.
On the one side poverty and
its twin sister, disease, on the
other wealth and dissipation. The
nation is falling into decay. Why?
Because the great middle class.
the backbone of the nation, is to-
day oppressed and is fast disap-
pearing until finally we shall
have in this country but two
classes; the very rich and the very
poor. That is why you real estate
men sell no property today. Thrift
and economy count for little. The
cost of living is too high, aud
there is no chance to save. Hence
either more wages or shorter
hours.
Young men do not marry until
late in life, il at all. Hence you
see honest women competing with
men for their jobs; dishonest ones
taking the primrose path, the easy
way. Truly the nation is going
down as did Rome.
But are we going to sit supine-
ly by and not raise a hand to save
it? No! Decidedly No!
Wake up, you small farmer,
you small home owner, and align
yourselves with the laboring class
ere it is too late. His battle is
your battle; his defeat your de-
feat, and a more bitter one twill
be. Let's stand shoulder to shout
der and with our hands clasped in
good fellowship let's Americanize
and democratize this grand coun-
try of ours. Join the non-parti-
san humanitarian league and
throw off your yoke. A little
more justice and less law, you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
Capitalism Decayine

EDITOR THE TINES:
A splendid article appeared in
The Times on the menace seen by
Mabel Abbott In the l. w. w.
The menace is real, and will
keep on growing until it ends in
civil war. The /. w. w. trouble
Is only one of the many symptoms
of a disease-capitalism.
Says Miss Abbott: Il believe the
latitude of the general public to-
ward the |. w. is as blind, fool
ish and selfish as the |. w. w.
themselves" That is stating only
part of the truth. The general
public and our lords and masters
of finance, industry and commerce
are blind to everything except dol
lars within their immediate grasp.
Any system based on greed, rob-
berry and injustice contains the
seeds of its own decay and de-
struction. Slavery. feudalism,
capitalism-they all have served
and are serving their useful pur-
pose as stepping stones in the
climb of human evolution, but
when their time of usefulness is
up, they must go. They then de-
stroy themselves in their own rot
tnness.
don't like the tactics of the
/. w. W., but their tactics are
child's play as compared with the
tactics Of the lords and masters of
our bread.
JOHN HULSMAN,
Port Stanley, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-02
The ShiftIess
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Sir, under the cowardly protec-
ton of initials a man writes to
your paper July 28 unfolding the
10-hour day and claiming that the
numbering business is getting to
be a losing game and denounces
the shiftless.
am a man who before coming
to this country had very lucrative
employment, but found there was
nothing but common labor work
for me here.
| worked at innumerable jobs,
but found conditions so unbeara-
BILE wherever | went that | decided
to live by my wits. | have made
a success of that, but reluctantly,
for I'm inwardly good and true,
and don't mind landing in jail
once in a blue moon.
Now l have prowled some of the
SWEETEST residences in the land,
and the grandeur and splendir of
their interiors and contents baf-
files description, and to say that
the bosses would be losing out by
granting the eight-hour day is to
me a barefaced lie.
The shiftless man is shiftless
because he is compelled to be so,
and also in consideration for his
fellow man out of work-in proof
of which l say Where are the
shiftless men when times are
good?"
JACK FELLOWS.
South Tacoma.