davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
READERS COLUMN
AN APPEAL TO THE WOMEN OF
BISMARCK,

Bismarck, N. D., April %.
Editor Tribune:
In my young days | a taught il
was better to be ready and not &C
than to 60 and not be ready.
Today, as l follow the progress OF
the war in our OWn country, | won
der, if it ZONES to the worst, if We
will be ready to do our Part.
If so, would it not be better for us
to prepare ourselves for the worst
even though it does not come.
Why can't all the Ome Of Bis
marck and the country around get to
gether and plan ways w may be able
to help u country.
We are told on good authority thai
III food supplies will not be enough
to provide for our own needs without
helping the countries who are look
ing to us for food. Let us get togeth
err and plan to economize and protect
what we have and in that way help
to serve our country.
Today we are facing a terrible ca
taStrophe and we do not know what
the end will be.
Let US lay aside everything else
and join hands and work together.
Let us get together now, for 1--WE
know not the hour when we may be
called and we will not be ready.
Women Of Bismarck, let us get to
gether now and do what we a n
We have not wanted this war, but
now it is here we must not be desert
ers of the flag we have honored since
our childhood.
IN unity there is strength"
Member of Auxiliary to Co. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
OUR JOB.

. Here are a few plain facts for in
telligent Americans:
Every day, while this war lasts
thousands of helpless persons in Bel
GUM, Serbia, and the invaded regions
Of France, will be starving to death,
Every day the misery and suffering
of millions will grow worse.
Every average day about 5000 will
be killed or wounded on the western
battle front alone. .
Every day that we hasten the send.
ing of American troops to Europe cuts
off a day of the war. Perhaps it cuts
of more than that.
1t isn't the deadly execution they
will do. It isn't the idea that they
will descend upon the hostile warriors
and eat EN- alive. It is the trenlen-
dous moral force. greater than all
armies, that lies in the notice to the
world that we are not a nation of
b0Obs, we are not obliged to let 9th
ers do our fighting, we are not in this
war with dollars alone, but with the
full strength of 10000, 900 people.
Facing these facts, the half-witted
and the half-hearted, in congress and
out, want to waste time over a back
fire scheme to wait for a volunteer
am. ~ -. - ~
At the present rate OF enlistment
1t will take six years to raise an army
Of 100000 e That's al.
The same order Of mind demands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
MAYORS MESSAGE.

President Lucas gave an excellent
review of the. city's business last eve
ming and his recommendations should
be given earnest consideration.
That portion Of the message de
voted to the health Of the community
is an excellent antidOte to the false
and malicious reports being spread
through irresponsible and unofficial
channels.
There is no epidemic of any kind
in the city. Its health conditions are
excellent as revealed by statistics In
the survey of Mayor Lucas.
Every citizen should read this re-
sumo of the administrations record
and assist in every possible way a
realization of the recommendations.
Nothing is gained by giving ala
and comfort to detractors Or publish
ing matter that libels a city and re-
/, tards its growth.
luc lllllc Has COIlc WAcA S1Idi
statistics should be gathered in a sci
, entiic and orderly manner. 1t is i'm
portant that the death rate be com
puted accurately, separating deaths
Of residents from those Of non-resi.
dents here for treatment at the var.
ious hospitals.
There is a growing need for a pub
lie nracreation park. MI. Lucas sug.
gestions are timely. 1t will take time
f to9WOrkl them out, but if Bismarck is
to- grow and prosper, projects that
improve living. conditions must be
shouldered.
Study the message. Get behind the
commission and boost for Bismarck.
Let us build up and not tear down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

thickening soup. A meal al be made
from leftover meat combined with
some fresh vegetable.
Plain, substantial wholesome meals,
we'll prepared and properly served,
will do the most good.
Peas, beans, fish and cheese give
the same n6urishment to the body as
meat and at less cost.
One can w money by buying in
quantities. Flour, sugar, cereals and
butter can usually be bought cheaper
in quantities. BUY as much of the
weeks supply at one time as you can
afford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

that no American troops 10Y ready
shall be sent to Europe.
The Swift, Stiff Punch does the bus
mess.
Universal military training and
meantime the American regulars to
Europe. That is the way to end the
war and free the world from the hor.
ror and blight Of it.
This is our job and anybody that
gets in the way Of it is not only an
enemy to this country but an enemy
to all mankind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
OPENS SESSION TODAY

c. D. Scott Of Fargo, n of the
United States deputy marshals, is in
Bismarck and vicinity today serving
in connection with the session of the
federal grand jury, which convened at
Fargo this morning. *
Most of the subpoenaes in the care
Of the deputy we're served in the
slope district Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
FINDS s~TRYCHNINE IN
FEED K OF STABLE
Especial to 1ribune)

Hannah, N. D., April 24.-Repeated
attempts have been made of late to
poison horses owned by A. A. Scott.
proprietor of the Hannah hotel. Last
week foreign matter was found in
the food boxes. An examination OF
the contents made by experts at the
state university revealed strychnine.
No reason for the acts are known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
DO IT NOW,

PloW up that vacant space in the
rear Of your lot. Make every foot OF
vacant land productive. 1t is the SUI.
preme duty of those who are not
called to serve the nation on the fir.
ing line to assist in the production of
food at home
The vacant lot next door should be
plowed up and made productive.
Bismarck should do its "bit" and
put all idle land to work.
Get busy!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
GERMAN SUB SINKS
NORWEGIAN CRAFT

London, April 24.-It is politically
announced in Norway, says a Chris.
tiana dispatch, that the Norwegian
steamer Reiche has been sunk by a
German submarine in the North Sea,
and the Norwegian steamer Skiold OF
LIPS tons in the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

body. The kind needed in order that
the body may do its work are bread,
rice, corn and other cereals, sugar,
-four, potatoes, fat, oil, butter and the
like.
The chief building foods that are
needed to rebuild body tissues are
meat, eggs and milk.
The body also needs mineral salts,
which are best supplied in milk, fruits
and green vegetables.
The economical housewife makes up
her mind what she needs before going
out to market. She then buys all that
she needs for the day. It is a waste Of
time and money to run out to buy BE-
fore every meal.
1t is important to get food that gives
the most strength for the least money.
The housewife should also utilize the
Leftover cereals . be used Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

(Another of the series on how
to run your own garden, what and
when to plant, how to plant and
care for it, and cut the cost of
living.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
YOUR GARDEN~HON TO GROW POTATOES
One Big, Easy Way to Cut the High Cost of Living

Get a peck of good seed potatoes
and cut them by hand with a sharp
knife.
The size of the seed piece has a
pronounced influence on the yield
Plenty of plant food to give the plant
a good start is Of more Importance
than the number of eyes. All that
is necessary is for each piece to have
one or two good eyes from which to
sprout. ThrS will. do no harm, but
a larger number is usually undesir
able because Of a tendency to increase
the percentage Of small potatoes.
The early Ohio and other quick
growing varieties should seldom be
cut into pieces weighing less than
three-quarters of al ounce. S~low-grow.
ing (fall and winter producers), such
as the Rural New Yorker, Carman
No. 8, Sir Walter Raleigh, should new
'er be cut into pieces weighing less
than one ounces
~ The general rule is that if the
soil is very fertile larger seed
pieces, having more eyes may be
planted, and larger pieces should
be planted about three inches far
Their apart than small ones.
In view Of the high price of pOta'
toes a method of obtaining seed pota.
s. :. :. :. {: :. :. :. :. :. I: :. :. :: :. ::
:: The cultivation Of the earth ::
:: is an excellent employment, :
i: most worthy Of the application ::
:: of man; the most ancient and ::
:: most suitable to his nature and ::
:: condition in life. It is the ::
:: source of health, strength, :
:: plenty and riches and Of a ::
= thousand sober delights and :
= honest Observation-Disclosures. :
$+**: :::** ; ?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

men l n the
trenches. Food
makes the sin.
ews Of a Now
is the time to be
gin to economize
in the use Of food
stuffs.
Food is the fuel
of %ho human
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
Food!
Woman's Part in Present War
Is in Kitchen

Housewives in the kitchen may be
called upon to play almost as import
ant a part in the present war as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

The mere thought of a draft gives
congress cold feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

Dark days for Uncle Joe Cannon
o woman has been elected to con
gress and Danville has gone dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

In time Of fat prepare for lean
Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
NEW SALEM CREAM RY.-

New Salem, North Dakota's most
promising dairy center, is the home OF
the New Salem Creamery Co., incor-
porated for $500 by Philip Blank,
Fred Weigmann, Sr., w. II. Mann,
Max Schultz, Emil Otte, Peter Blu
mann, Sr., and A. Won Schallern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
NEW EQUITY CONCERN.-

Nortonville is now the home or a
$40. 600 Equity enterprise-the Nor
tonville Equity Mercantile & Trading
Co., incorporated by f. H. Scheel, II.
w. Schrader, f. c. Wilton and ED
Byrne of Nortonville and Joseph Kant
of Jud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

What is so rare as a patriot in con-
gress?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

Well prove Sherman was right un'
less we adopt universal service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

George Barwind of S~tacyville, MO,
is here settling up the estate of his
brother, the late Harry A. Barwind,
who was one Of the four Bismarck
travelling men who lost their lives IN
the Missouri river flood Easter Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
WEATHER REPORT.

For the "a hours ending at noon,
April "a, 1917:
Temperature at Z a. m. .......... AZ
Temperature at noon ............ 40
Highest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest yesterday .......~...... Az
Lowest last night .............. Al
Precipitation q
Highest wind velocity ......... 2b'S
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Unsettled n
colder tonight; probably rain or snow
east and central portions; Wednes-
day generally fair with rising temper
AZURE in west and central portions.
Fargo 90
Grand Forks .......... 50
Pierre Al
f. St. Paul 80
Winnipeg .............. "a
Helena ~
Chicago ..,,,.. 40
Swift Current ........... 70
Kansas City .......... 81
San Francisco .......... 80
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
-. Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24
New CORPORATIONS

Among the new corporations of the
last week are: Wards Drug Store,
Minot, Ward Saunders, F. p. Taylor
and Cap H. Saunders, capital, $4,000;
Pasha Grain Co., Pasha; F. e. Burg
EFT, Orr; H. W. Eply. Orr, and W. l..
Ray, Minneapolis, $4,000; and the
NortonvilYe Public Hall Co., Norton
Vile; Edward Withnell, George J.
Hickey and George Steele, $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-24

Here are a few plain facts for in
telligent Americans:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

IA FELL tailored, this suit comes
" IN navy blue. green, taupe
and burgundy and IA cut with
= straight front and a convertible col
lar Of Hudson seal fur. silk lined and
warmly intsrlined, with q skirt shirred
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
NUMBERED DUCK CAUGHT
Getting Results Prom the Treatment
Given Sick Birs.

Success Of the treatment by the Uni.
ted statos biological survey of many
sick ducks caught at the upper end OF
Salt Lake IN frequently being demon
stratcd by reports not only from Utah
points but from California NJ well.
The afflicted ducks were treated by
the agents OF the biological depart
mcnt and were then turned loose with
Identifying leg bands. The public, In
widespread publicity. was asked 10 ro-
port the killing. capture or discovery
OF any OF thom In order that an eHti-
mate might be made a. Co the efficacy
OF the treatment
W. L. backyard OF Delta has Just
received a letter from Edward Nelson,
chief OF the United States biological
survey. thanking him for reporting
the capture OF duck numbered 1853,
This duck was brought 60 the hio-
logical laboratory az the mouth OF the
Bear river at the northern end ~
Great Salt Lake. was treated and re-
covered. II was then released August
81. 1915.
Chief Nelson states that its flight
and subsequent capture on the SEWER
river near Delta constitutes most
interesting record.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
Prof. Cummings Talks.

In connection with his usual church
school business. Prof II. ~. Cum
minEH. superintendent OF church
schools. visited our stake sunday.
January 10Th. on a special mission In
religion class work. According To ar
ranEcmcntS meetings were appointed
TO he held in thor. NRTds NO, holding
regular religion class work. In con-
nectlon with brother Cummings these
meetings were TO be conducted by the
stake Hupcrintondoncy and members
OF the stake board. Owing Co health
conditions the meeting appointed for
the Castle Dale ward was held Mt
oranEcviiie. 4 meeting was also held
In the evening NJ ciagsan. Professor
Cummings diacourHca were 10 timely
and filled with such substantial proof
Of the necessity OF the religious train
Ing offered our children In the religion
classes that We are sorry such meet
ingH could not have been held In every
ward In the stake,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
AGAIN MADE PRESIDENT
Mining Exchange one Daily Session
--Ilraffct Rc-EIcctci.

Members OF the Salt Lake Stock and
Mining exchange met In the exchange
building Saturday afternoon In an
nual session. reelected Mark r. Hraf.
fet president. and selected w. ". Stem.
achcr as caller and rcvolutionizcd the
calls by changing to one continuous
session from $3.50 20 o'clock. The
Following II the new list uf Officers
and the standing committees:
NJ. y. Iiraffct. president. u. J. Ev-
ans. first vice president. w. ~ Ncbc-
kcr, second vice president: q. \. Nor
ton. treasurer. J. \. Shorten. secrc.
nry; ". J. Evans. trustee for term
~ three years.
Governing committee ~ the mining
exchange for ia17-M. y. Braffet.
Horace Dunbar. Fred G. Dcrn. James
\. Hoglc. w. ~. Ncbeker. ~. ". Cole,
* Il. Ncci. ~. w. Lane and u. J. Ev-
ans
Committee Chairmen-w. u. Ncbe.
kcr. chairman of committee on ar.
rangcmentH. w. W. Lane. chairman of
committee ON listing; J. a. Ilogic.
chairman 81 committee on member.
ship. \. 6. Dcrn. chairman OF com-
mittcc on arbitration. Horace Dunbar.
chairman Of committee on rules. The
chairmen vii, appoint their own COM
mlttces and report later.
rule was adopted whereby all
members must charge their custom
ers transfer fees IN all cases whore
the member II required Co pay the fee.
The sessions have been changed
from two calls 10 one continuous call.
IL will begin at 9:30 and end at I
o'clock. beginning with February LIST.
FIRST the board list viii be gone over
ne usual. then up 10 1870 any mem.
Der desiring 10 trade In any particu-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

his health. Both the doctor ana HE
wife will be sorely missed throughou,
the whole county by host OF friends
who will he glad to see them return
soon.
n. J. Christensen. deputy assessor
who has been busy cataioeueing the
earthly possessions OF Castle Dale's
citzenry the past week, seems TO be
making a decided hit with those with
whom he has dealt thus far-a most
enviable reputation for this particular
officer who generally finds II difficult
10 convince the biggest part Of the
taxpayers that. he Is even human.
Orson Madsen and Mrs. Eda Lar.
sen Of Castle Dale left "Wednesday for
Ephraim. called there by the sudden
death on Tuesday OF Madsen's father.
Peter Madsen. well known through.
out Emery ana Sanpcte counties
Peter Johansen accompanied them 20
Ephraim
old Jack Frost has filled the bill
very nicely as commissioner Of PROFIT
bition In this neck ul the woods the
last few weeks with the result that
nearly half uf Castle Dale h a. dry as
the desert OF Sahara with little or no
relief expected until the ground thaws
Of its own free viii. as the experiment
Of digging ~ the pipes to thaw them
out II almost prohihitive. There IL
some talk of securing electrical APP
paratus for use here and In Orange.
VILE. md the move Is a splendid one.
The Cleveland national farm loan
association has held two or three
meetings during the past week and
has organized with the following tenn
pofafy board of directors Parlane
McFarlane, John T.. Ward. y. G. Owe
son. jed knight. Einar johnson. oil
yer Jensen. Moses Tucker. william
Tucker. J. NJ. Cowicy and y. G. Jen-
sen. There was q total OF f2S. 500 In
loans subscribed.
Cleveland and Huntington played
basketball the night Of the gain. the
score resulting thirty.threc 10 nine In
favor Of Huntington. Both teams did
well. After the game they had q
dance. Everybody enjoyed them
selves
Mrs. Clarence Livingston aud chill
dftn of Mohrland departed last wcck
Tor Idaho. where they viii remain in
definitely
MIR. and Mrs. Jones Of Huntington
visited with their daughter. Mrs
Charles Green, az Mohrland the first
OF the week.
Austin and virgus Olsen of Black
Hawk visited with Mrs vcrn Hcnrie
ne Mohrland ON Wednesday.
Tho dramatic club Of Mohrland IL
busy preparing y play which they Elk
pect To- present In the near future.
born. to the wife of Fred Anderson
OF Mohrland. a baby girl. January
18th.
That the Cleveland school H. a live
wire" h. indicated by the fact that they
now have In their halls an ivory bust
OF the famous poet. James whltcomh
Riley. and n beautiful picture Of The
old Swimmin' Hole" The bust and
picture were secured through the ef-
forts OF the school children. who took
u upon themselves 60 raise n sufficient
amount by selling Riley souvenir pins,
and they were successful In raising
about thrce-fourths ~ the required
sum IN this manner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
Notice TO WATER UsEHs.-

WAttE w WhAEn toF%th'
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
cic. Utah. Jan. 3. isi7.-Sotico II
herrby given that Mrs x. J. Van WAC.
nmrr. whose poetofflce address IL Sun-
|nyside. Utah. made application In ae'
'or3anee with the requirements of the
conplled Laws OF Utah, 1907. as
1mended by the Session Laws OF Utah,
fop and 1911. Co appropriate one and
one half uM) oubio-fcet OF water
her second from Ioeiander Greek.
Carbon county. Utah. Said water was
10 have been diverted at n point which
lies ss0s feet south Of the southwest
rorner OF sec. .. Twp. iB South. Range
he Eaat. Salt Lake base and meridian,
IRON where Il was 20 have been con.
|sxYed by means OF ditch for dis
ance OF 900 feet and there used from
Iarch LIST Co December goth. inclu-
|1ivr. OF each year. 90 irrigatc % acres
IL hand embraced In the north half OF
thc northeast quarter OF Sec. 20 and
las acres In Sec. rs. township and
r4nre aforesaid. Said applicant nov
n1kes application In accordance with
HE requirements OF Section i2ssx2t,
chapter 81. Session Laws OF Utah.
|i11f. 60 divert the water from said
<<ream. at n point which lies 3ssb
f4el East and so feet south from the
oorthwest corner OF Sec. II. Twp. Is
5oush. Range Is East. The water
will be conveyed by means OF a ditch
to- a distance OF ltss feet and there
1>9d during the period originally spe-
ODD. 20 irrigate 10 acres OF land en-
,Faeed In the west half OF Bee. IL. and
~ northeast quarter OF the southeast
lslafter OF Sec rs. township and range
sfofesaid. This application Ii desig-
MID In the state engineers office as
No. a32s. All protests against the
4f4nting OF said application, stating
lht reasons therefor. must be made by
kffidavit In duplicate. accompanied by
4 fee OF t2.b0. and filed In this office
within thirty (30l days after the
oompletion OF the publication OF this
noSice. w, u. BEERS, State En-
Hineer
Dnte OF first puo. Jan. 10. 1917, GATE
o. completion OF pub. Feb. 10, 1917.
Merchants coupon books In all de-
|nominations. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02

Merchants coupon books In all de-
The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-02
News OF the County.

Next. Friday night. February "a. the
Mutual Improvement association try
out In basketball tor District No. 2
will be held In the Emery Stake aead-
envy hall. 10th Orangeviiie and Cas-
tie Dale are boastinE that they have
the stronger team. - the game prom.
ises To be one Of the closest and fastest
games OF the season. There viii be
both n junior and senior contest. the
teams alternating Ia playing. 80 that
continuous playing win be provided
A. the mutuals are putting on big
dance after the game Il II planned to
commence promptly at f;ib o'clock,
A score OF 10 10 ~ In favor of the
academy basketball team was too
much for the proves OF the Price
Yeomen team Ia overcome and also
for the temper OF Averill. the Price
captain. who threw the game when
the second half lacked three minutes
OF being finished. incidentally, the
academy youngsters played rings
around their larger and rougher OPP
ponents, The Price team was COM
posed OF Averiil. Beach. NJ. Frandsen.
H. Frandsen and T.. Frandscn. The
academy team included Fox, jane
son. wilberg. Fullmer and G, Olsen.
Ralph Jensen took the place OF Olsen
the last few minutes OF the game,
Jones OF OTangeNille refereed the con-
test aud seemed 10 give both sides a
square deal.
Mrs. Harold q. Jensen Of Castle
Dale entertained the members Of the
BAY View Reading club az her home
last Wednesday afternoon.
3. T.. Snow. Jr.. of Castle Dale. lcfl
hurriedly for Arizona this week. hav-
ing received word of the death Their,
Of his nephew, the second son of Or
and Mrs. Pearson. who .sited az IN,
Snow residence last summer.
Quarterly conference OF Emery
stake viii be held at Huntington war,
on Saturday and Sunday. Februar.
10th and nth. All stake auxiliary
boards viii hold their respective meet
ings az o'clock OF the afternoon anS
the high council at o'clock. on Fri
day. February 9Th. also at Huntington
Friends OF Mrs. George N. Koffort
of Castle Dale 10 quite a number spen
yesterday afternoon at her home, tn
occasion being her birthday
Several friends of DR.. and Mrs. j
NJ. Graham gathered at the Graham
home In Castle Dale last ThurSdal
evening In an Informal party tn
doctor Is preparing 10 move his fam
lily 70 a ranch Ia Wayne county for
few months Ia the hope OF rssaininl