davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01
cappsll TO LAND PLUM"

Mailer Is.aG&nll, enthusiastic Non
partisan league worker, al'& farmer
az The Fart Nice locality, Is among
the fortunate ones Ia M recognize" ~
the official arena u the state, and mas
been given Il real plum" This intoN
nation WAS given 20 4 reporter yes
rerxiav afternoon by one al the lead
inc Nonpartisan workers al The state,
The appo!ntIvs position which MI
Csddell has been given has MOI been
announced yay bur the informant de-
clarsS j, will ne known in the neNf
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

The old story that women USED
their stockings as savings banks has
been relute d--so far as we can see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

Potatoes keep man from getting liy-
per-acidity, says Doc Wiley. Also
from getting rich, Doc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

Late Emp. Franz Josefs horses are
hauling coal. It'll help a lot If they
set few crowned heads TO shoveling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

Our friends, Baer, who draws for
the n. r. league, in his seAl the other
~ n ~ - 4 spot'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

Q 4 !: {. {. :. {. :: = :. :: = = :: . =
:. AS rust corr7,pts iron, SO en- =
= w corrupts observation-disclosures. ::
4 8 4 & = { 4 = + 8 = t !: = = I?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

The Girl Whose Smile is Known Il,
Every Home. See June at the Orphe,
um Tonight in A Modern Cinier,
ella"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01
WILSON RETURNS,

Robert Wilson, second lieutenant
for Co. F, returned to Mandan Tues
day night on No. from Washington,
ID. c., where he has been for, several
weeks locking after affairs in connec-
ton with his position at the Northern
Great Plains Field station as the head
of the shelterbelt work Mr.. Wilson
left Mandan for the border with the
Mandan militia over seven months
ago, and while there did excellent
work as a lieutenant. He received
considerable recognition from army
officers, and was very popular among
the members of his own company.
Mr.. Wilson says he is glad to be home
and at his desk again ready for new
years business. R. E. Cobb, also en-
ployed in the shelterbelt department
of the Northern Great Plains Field
station, returned Tuesday night on
No. ! from Washington, D. c., where
he has been for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01
MckAlG RETURNS.

MckAlG RETURNS.
Ray McKaig, master of the state
grangers, returned recently from Col
oradO, Idaho and other middleWestern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01
CHEST OF HONOR

Wednesday evening delightful So
cial function was held at the home
OF Mrs. A. r. Glasmann OF Second
avenue northeast. at which time MISS
Barbara Barris, chief operator OF the
local telephone exchange, was the
guest OF honor at parcel shower
given in honor of her approaching
marriage to Z. H. Roby. cashier OF
the Bank of Golden Valley. The party
was given by the telephone girls OF
the Mandan exchange Refreshments
were served and music and games fur
nished the evenings diversion.
An important meeting Of the Man
dan Athletic club was held last Sun
day afternoon in the NJ. A c. hall, at
which. time its regular annual meet
ing was held. Election Of officers
took place and annual reports were
read by the secretary and the treas
urer. The announcement of the result
of the meeting was not announced by
the officers of the club. however, I'M
til yesterday morning The officers
are as follows: President, T. G. G..
Kennedy; vice president, VIM. Sulli-
van; financial secretary. Ed. Tobin:
recording secretary, R. ". kinshella;
treasurer, H. II. Williams; trustees,
James L. Regain, L. s. Rover and Of
to Bauer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01
MANDAN NEWS

Mesdames 0. NJ. Larson AMI J. F.
Williams entertain the members o.
the Presbyterian aid al the Larson
home this afternoon.
! Mrs. w. g. Hoffner of Solen, VINO
had been patient in the Mandan nos
pital few days, was discharged from
that institution Yesterday afternoon
and last evening was taken to her
home near Solen. Mr.. Hoffner arriv-
led on the Mott train Yesterday after.
fnoon to take his wife home
Mrs. G. A. Wolf, wife of G. A. Wolf
popular Mandan blacksmith, under
went very serious operation at the
Mandan hospital yesterday morning.
Martin Klein, postmaster and prom
inent business man of st. Anthony
was in Mandan yesterday and this
morning on business. He returned
this afternoon.
Miss Laurette Backus of Fort Rice
left yesterday morning for Steven
point, Wis, where she will attend col
lege
Mrs. Jacob Heninert, who was a pa
eral days, was discharged this morn
ing.
The rinnegan Motor company has
received a carload of Velie automo-
biles.
Conductor Ed. Nichols, who has
been attending the legislature in the
interest of the 0. R. c., passed
through Mandan yesterday enroute to
Glendive to resume his duties as pas
senger conductor on the Northern Pa
citic between Glendive and Billings.
Miss Matte Center of the Flasher
district was in Mandan a few days,
the guest of her sister, Miss Helen,
who is attending high school here.
Mrs. V. ]. LaRose of Bismarck was
in Mandan Sunday, the guest of the
Misses Florence and Cecilia Connolly.
4
Steve Birch, well-known Fargo con-
tractor, was in Mandan yesterday on
a. short business mission.
i 4
Miss Julia Caddell of Fort Rice. was
in Mandan Sunday visiting with her
brother, Cornelius.
y y i
Mrs. H. o. Waldo was hostess this
afternoon to the members of the Epis.
copal guild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01

ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-01
READERS COLUMN
THE LAST WORD.

Napoleon, n. D., Feb. %, IT
Editor The Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
The ToUn Crier

Senator Hiram w. Johnson and Rep
resentative Joseph G. Cannon will be
speakers at flag raising exercises to
be held at American University this
afternoon at ; o'clock by the Sixth
Regiment Of Engineers. U. s. A
Mrs. Ellis Meredith win deliver an
address At headquarters Of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, 1875 Rhode Island avenue
northwest at 4:3o o'clock this after
noon.
a musical recital will be held In
John Wesley Church, Fourteenth and
Coreoran streets, at o'clock this eve
ming.
Pictures OF the seventsen former
presidents OF the American Institute Of
Banking will be unveiled this even
ing at ceremonies to be held in the
chapter hall, 1914 F street north
west. at Sis o'clock. A musical pro-
gram will also be given
A tablet In memory of EIIphaIet
Fraser Andrews, founder Of the Cor
coran School Of Art. viii be presented
at exercises to be held tonight at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art at 8 o'clock.
The annual BrookIaRd rose show
will open today at 1880 o'clock in the
Masonic Temple, Brookland
The AIoysIus Club win hold the last
Of the seasons dances tonight at Con-
saga Hall, ~ I street northwest
Colonial school graduation exercises
VIII be held this morning at IL o'clock.
The central garden committee will
meet this noon in the District Build
ing TO make reports and discuss the
garden planting campaign.
The fourth of a series of progressive
hi A1n rNF 81
the Columbia Country Club will be
held at the club house on next Mon
day afternoon. Playing will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Pet
worth WOman's Club will be held
next Monday evening at the Pstworth
School.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
VIENNA ROAD is GOAL
OF DRIVE BIZ ITALIANS
Military Expert Here Explains STRAIT
egy Of Cadona's Amy.

The italian drive. now in progress. win
not stop until the italian army has OPEN
ed the road 70 Vienna" said a military
member Of the Italian mission here yes
terday.
Information has been received at the
mission house hsrs that the Italian
armies are now In q position to take
Trieste. but they are delaying the cap
ture Of the city IN order TO prevent it's
devastation by the Austrian army, II pos
sibla.
'Gorizia Is already In ruins" the italian
military expert said. '-Our information
from the front IL that the Austrians fol-
lowing IN the footsteps Of the Germans
are destroying every position they cannot
hold. and IN the wake Of their retreat all
IL devastation. For this reason, our lead
srs do not wish to take Trieste until they
can prevent its destruction.
Gen Cadorna, who Is leading the
drive. has before him the great task OF
taking Lefbach. Before he can take Lei
bach he must lead his armies through
the Rock OF HermatR.' q rocky noun
famous region Of depth OF several miles-
Than tha road TO Vienna win be opened.
Once the road TO Vienna - open, the war
is over a. far as Austria n concerned, for
she cannot defend Vienna"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Trot Noes Are the Ideal
Summer Shoes for Children

Most children are rough on their
shoes, because it is the most natural
thing in the world for them to put their
vim into play. It's an important safe
guard to health and natural development
of the body and brain. In their enthusi-
asm shoes are forgotten. That's natural.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
NeU Books Come in
Lots of Three
Ihree NeN NoHels-

Three New Novels
The Dark Star, by Robert
w. Chambers, $3.50.
McAllister'S Grove, by Mar
ion Hill, SI.4o.
The Hundredth Chance, BY
E. n. Dell, $3.50.
Three New Poets
Poems and Parodies, By
Thomas Kettle, 500.
Tristan and Isuelt, a play BY
Arthur Symons, SI.zS
Plays by Jacinto Benavento,
translated from Spanish,
$I.5o.
Three New Religious Book
The Invisible King. by H G.
Wells, $I.aS.
If l had Not Come, by E
R. Hendrix, $I.oo.
A Study of InterceSSion. by
David jerks, ooe.
Three New ESssys-
The Book Of Common Joy<.
by Marx L Penderea
$I.so
Literature in the Making,
edited by Joyce RlmG,
SI.4o.
The Celtic Dawn, by Lloyd
R. Morris, $3.50.
Three New War Books
The Altar Of Freedom. u
Mary Roberts Rinehar2-,
an appeal TO mosberS 80
Hurrah and Halleluth EJ
K. Bangs, $I.oo
The World at Wa, E
Georg BrsndeS, SISso
secund hocT-F 81
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
GOVERNMENT TAKES STEAMER.

Pending the completion OF repairs to the
steamer st. Johns, which is being ftted
out for naval duty, the steamer Majestic
has been requisitioned for service. II
left yesterday for Norfolk and will be
used until the st. Johns is put in use.
Owing to the fact that the Majestic Is the
only means of communication between
Virginia points and Washington the Vir-
ginia Corporation Commission has reg
istered a complaint with the federal au-
thorities against taking the vessel out
Of river transportation.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Vases, Flower Baskets and BowL.
The Asteroid Pattern

Rich and elegant and entirely different from pieces generally shown
The large flower surrounded by banded border effective Hand
2neh Sherb Bowl roll edge $3.50; Ocason-shape
Salad Tray $2OO; obong Orange Bowls $SoO Round Bowls $3.50
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

But If you want them to have the most durable shoes
you will get Trot Noes They don't kick out so soon and will
look better longer They very comfortable too So fex-
be that they easily be bent doube-and they stay that
way rot Moo Shoes will not harden from repeated wetnss
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
NeW Lattice-lDork Pattern

is all done efect lattice block over background with
floral sprays covering Water Sets $500; Flower Fern
Dh $275 Sugar and Cream $27S; Salad Bowl $500; Fruit Basket
$3.50.
Ao-G
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
The Most Enduring
Moth Proof Clothes
Bag ofthe Day,Now
BeingDen1onstrated

II Is known as the Closgard
Folding Wardrobe. Made OF
Khaki and Cretonne; large,
roomy. modern. easily handled.
SQuare-shape top and bottom
prevents crushing of contents:
to hang naturally without crush
ing or wrinklinE. Closed and
sealed by the double-slotted
tube insuring contents from in
jury by dust, moths or other in
sects.
Priced from $2.OO to $500.
Fifth hoor-F st
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
REPAIRS WILL SAVE MONEY
On Average Farm There Is No '. ail.
Equipped Shop for Making
Necessary Alterations.

By W. w. CARLSON, Kansas Agricul-
tural College.)
On the average American farm there
is no satisfactory place to make the
necessary repairs and improvements
to the machinery and buildings which
are so vital to the success and comfort
of the people.
During the winter months when
there usually is considerable idle time,
the needed repairs can be made and
many dollars saved. Besides, there
is probably nothing that will be of
greater interest to the ingenious boy
and boys are all more or less ingenious
than to be provided with a neat,
well-equipped shop where he will be
free to certain extent to develop his
constructive talents.
The development may be rather
crude at first, but with good tools and
suitable surroundings 1t will not be
long until he will be constructing
many useful articles and making val
liable repairs. Moreover, he will be
developing the industrial side of his
nature, point that must not be over
looked.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

There are short, full sleeves Of the
net, with ruching Of frayed taffeta
at the top of the hem, making pretty
decoration. The sleeves are set to the
bodice with band of lace insertion.
The taffeta overbOdice, which is
merely very wide girdle, is adorned
with little sprays of embroidery.
Aside from this almost babyish decOra-
ton, the frock is allowed two frivolous
touches. One of them Is bit of net
drapery at one side, and the other is
tiny bouquet suspended by baby rib
bon from the bodice. OF course they
have no excuse for being-except that
eyes were made for seeing.
Any of the sheer cotton dress goods,
as voile or Organdy, might be used to
make the skirt, and worn over a petit
coat of plain taffeta, for frOck of this
kind. But it is best to be perfect
copyist of model of such excellence,
than to risk experimenting.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Slow of comprehension.

An Englishman and Scotsman
were on a walking tour in the High
lands when they came to a signpost
which said: give miles to Stronacla-
har." Underneath this was written
4'If You cannot read, inquire at the
bakers"
The Englishman laughted heartily
when he read 1t, but refused to tell the
Scotsman the joke.
That night the Englishman was sur
prfsed at being awakened by his COM
panion, who seemed much amused at
something.
Asking the reason, the Scotsman re-
piled: "Och, mon, I hae just seen the
1oke-the baker might not be into
tonto Mail and Express.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
SUCCESS IN FEEDING SHEEP
More Use of Brains Required in Han
ding Animals Than in Any Other
Line of Agriculture.

Mr.. G. G. Starr, who buys and feeds
several thousand lambs each year, in
a talk to the Missouri sheep feeders
recently, said:
''To be successful feeder requires
more use of brains than any other line
of agriculture.
'."The successful feeder must be on
the watch for things to happen in the
pens.
Scare in being punctual with break
fast for lambs will do wonders.
"The greatest trouble we have in
feeding is to induce our partners and
customers to feed plenty. No one
ever made sheep fat by stunting them.
Lambs really do best in dry lots
when the feeding begins too late to
use green blades of corn and grass.
They have disposition to wander
and will not stay with the feed unless
more or less closely confined.
Enough trOughs should be provided
for grain feeding so that all can get
all the grain they desire.
'The water should always be fresh
and clean; have plenty of it in troughs
so that sheep can easily drink.
"Plenty of corn is always needed.
Cottonseed meal is very useful, espe-
cially when silage is used. A pound
Of silage per head per day is about
enough"
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

1t is rather late in the season to con-
slider buying furs, but for that very
reason 1t is u good time to buy. Mer-
chants sometimes find themselves with
a few sets of really good furs left over
after the holidays and are willing to
sacrifice a little on them rather than
carry them over to another year.
Changes in styles may hurt their sale
for the merchant, no matter how valu-
able the skins. But changes in styles
need not worry the woman who owns
good furs, for they are among the
things that need rot bow to fashions
whims.
A neckpiece and muff like. those
shown in the picture are not likely to
be ever out of style. If tails and heads
and paws disappear In the sets for the
new season, it is no trouble to take
them off and put them away until fash
ion calls for them again. A plain muff
of moderate size is always good style,
and In scarfs style is as much a mat
ter of adjustment as shape. A plain
scarf can BE adjusted and worn in ac-
cordance with the mode. The set
shown in the picture is of fox fur dyed
black and tipped with white.
Fox is very popular fur and the
rarest pelts are extravagantly high
priced, some of them bringing upwards
of q thousand dollars, But the mex
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

The pretty frock above is so simple
and SO expressive, that youth could not
find anything better suited to herself,
if she searched for days in the places
where party frocks grow. This little
gown possesses style--the intangible
element that we all adore. Some
people achieve it and others do not
and therein lies all the difference be-
tween success and lack of it in dress.
There is nothing much to tell about
this model except that the skirt is of
light-eolored taffeta daintily cross
barred in other light colors. 1t is as
plain and straight as can be and is
finished with a hem beaded by single
narrow tuck. The tuck helps to give
the skirt the right "set" about the bot
tom. 1t is gathered to a narrow belt
and joined to bodice of net and plain
taffeta. The underbodice of net Is
gathered at the shoulders and has a
round neck finished with a tiny hem.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
STRETcHER FOR WOVEN WIRE
Problem That Average Fence Builder
Has Trouble in SoIVine-Pat.
ent of Indiana Man.

Stretching woven wire so that it will
remain tight for years is problem,
and one that the average fence builder
has trouble in solving. Here is the
patent of an Evansville, Ind, inventor.
Parallel side flanges Of by 4 are chan
neled ON their inner faces to receive
the end of the fence to be stretched.
A horizontal screw passes through the
rectangular nut between the two
parallel uprights. A crank handle al
lows the operator to rotate the screw,
and the block on the end of it presses
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
GA~. &zs~A
To Keep Embroidery Clean.

Many ladies embrOider linen or lawn
shirt blOuses or linen centerpieces for
their friends. Many, too, though nat
urally neat, will find their work sOiled
before it is finished. If one desires to
make up such material, or give it to a
friend without washing, it may be
made perfectly clean by sprinkling
thiclSly with French chalk and rolling
up for day or two. The chalk may
afterwards be shaken out. Christian
Science Monitor.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

and pupate in early spring to emerge
several weeks later in the beetle stage.
The meal worm feeds on flour, meal,
and even dust and refuse of mills and
granaries.
Insects Of the granary are much
more easily kept out than put out. All
places where grain or any of it's prod
ucts are stored should, above all
things be kept clean-not merely ap-
parently clean, but actually so. Cracks
in the walls and floor, for example,
may seem to be clean when swept
over, but may really be filed with the
dust of grain and similar debris and
thus become a breeding place for a
number Of granary insects.
Rooms and bins should, in fact,
be SO constructed as to be free from
cracks, the walls, floor, and ceiling
smooth. and everything solid and snug.
No rubbish of any kind should be al
lowed to accumulate, either in the
building or on adjacent premises. Ev-
erything should also be done to keep
insects out of the stOrehouSe.
The more important special meas
ures which, used alone or in combina-
.tion may prevent infestation by gran
airy pests, may be described as fol-
lows:
/. Small grain should be threshed
and stored as. soon after ripening as
possible. Wheat should be harvested
and threshed directly from the shock
if practicable, but if stacked, should
not stand in the field longer than is
absolutely necessary.
2. The place intended for the re-
ception of crop should be thoroughly
cleaned out some time in advance, and
If there is reason to suppose that it
has contained granary pests, it should
be fumigated with sulphur. Complete
protection against weevils requires
that rooms for grain should be made
tight, with windows screened and
doors close-itting, and also that they
should be cool and dry. With proper
care and some additional expense, any
such structure can be made gas-tight
and suitable for the fumigation of its
contents with carbon bisulfide, but the
need of thorough ventilation should
not be left out of account.
8. If it were possible to dry grain
| from the field artificially at tenn
perature Of 1875 degrees f. for four
or five hours, all insects would be
killed and the grain could then be
stored in a thoroughly clean and tight
place, and safely left until needed for
shipment or use. Corn which has
been shelled dry and sacked is much
safer than that left on the ear,
whether with or without the husks
Grain stored for seed should be dried
artificially, since it not only keeps
better and terminates more generally
but it is also less liable to be eaten
by such insects as devour the kernel.
4. Farmers, seedsmen, and millers
should, in buying grain, make sure
that it is free from insects.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

to Try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. / did SO, my weakness dis.
appeared, ! gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds Of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work. and raised hum
dreds of chickens and ducks. can
mot say enough in praise of Lydia =:
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and
If these facts are useful you may pnb-
lish them for the benefit Of -oshe9
women. Mrs. NJ. o. JOHNSTON. Route
D, Box 1870, Richmond. Ind.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26

pensive pelts are beautiful, the fur
long and silky. 1t Is called a ''soft"
fur by furriers because it does not
wear as long as the fur from some
other animals, as mink or skunk-bOth
of them beautiful furs. Squirrel, In
the natural and dyed cOlors, is a sat
lsfactory fur, so far as wear is con-
eerned, and what is known as martin
will give most excellent service. 1t
takes an expert to pass judgment on
furs and from the present outlook,
good furs may be regarded as a pay
ing investment.
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
INSECTS INFEST GRAIN
Yellow Meal Worm Found in
Stored Flour, Bran, Etc.
Easier to Keep Pests Out Than Put
Them Out-AIl Granaries Should
Be Thoroughly cIeaned-Fiow
to Prevent Infestation.

The yellow meal worm is often
found in stored flour, meal, bran, and
other similar material. The adult be-
longs to the family known as the dark
ling beetles, because they avoid the
light. They do not infest crops, and
are economically important only as
they occur in stored products intended
for consumption by man or beast. The
grubs commonly get their growth by
fall or early winter, remain more or
less active during the winter season,
The midland journal., 1917-01-26
Socrates, Wise Advice.

Get not your friends by bare COM
pliments, but by giving them sensible
tokens of your love. 1t is well worth
while to learn how to win the heart
Of man the right way. Force is of
no use to make or preserve friend,
who is an animal that is never caught
nor tanned but by kindness and pleas
wre. Excite them by your civilities
and show them that you desire moth
ting more than satisfaction; oblige with
all your soul that friend who has made
you q present of his own.-SocrateS