davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

whose president is A. J. Stephens of
Fargo, meets Wednesday morning at
the Presbyterian church auditorium
and the teachers OF English with G. l..
Paine of Mayville presiding, meet at
the Presbyterian chapel. The princi-
pals of graded, consolidated and third
class high schools, whose president is
Carl Gilbertson, of Ignite, meet at
8 o'clock Wednesday in the high
school auditorium, and the manual
training division, with J. W. Dunn Of
Valley City as president, meet else
where in the high school building at
the same hour Wednesday and again
Thursday morning.
Domestic science workers, with
Katherine Jensen of the agricultural
college at their head, assemble at the
high school at 8 Wednesday morning
and Thursday morning, and the sci
! ence and mathematics division, F. w.
Smith president Of the Bottineau
school of forestry presiding, meets
the same hours at the McCabe chapel.
! Teachers and officers of agricultural
schools and departments, with A. l..
Schafer of Darlington at their head,
meet Wednesday, and Tfufsday morn
ings at the high school, the parent
teachers league with r. Acher Of
Valley City as president, at the Bap-
fist church, and the division Of mod
crn languages and Latin, Anna l..
Hillesheim, Dickinson, president, at
the Commercial club rooms.
FriIis Are Eliminated.
At Fargo last year the association
appropriated several hundred dollars
for concert course during the con-
vention week A similar sum will be
appropriated next week for the work
of the Red Cross, and the teachers
will dispense with everything other
than local entertainment. or this
there will be an abundance. The
Thursday Musical club comprises Bis
marks best talent, and it has ar
ranged some attractive programs. In
addition, weather permitting, there
will be numerous excursions and other
amusement features.
Bismarck has hotel facilities third
greater than those which it offered
the teachers three years ago, and
there will be relatively smaller de-
mand for accommodations in private
homes. The latter will not be lack
ing, however, and hundreds of rooms
in Bismarck's best families have been
listed with Secretary Remission of the
Commercial club and Supt ]. Maui
rice Martin of the committee on To-
cal arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
Stage Set for Greatest
Convention in History of
North Dakota Capital
100 1000 Educators Expected Next Week for E.
Sessions Opening Wednesday MornngLoca Organizations
to Furnish Entertainment Funds to Red Cross

umbia university will speak; and Fri
day evening at s, when the annual
business session of the association
will be held the political, educational
and commercial history of North Da-
kOta will be discussed by E. J. Tay-
lor of Bismarck, c. A. Mcfarland of
Valley City and S. Torgerson Of Grand
Forks, respectively, and DR.. Strayer
will speak.
Group Sessions.
The intensive work of the COnVen-
ton is done in group sessions The
department of higher and profession
al education, of which Pres. X. M.
Black of Glendale normal is chair
man, meets Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons at the First Presbyterian
church. The department Of secondary
education, B. e. B. Tighe Of Fargo,
president, meets at the high school au-
ditorium Thursday and Friday after
Moons The county superintendent,
State. Supt. n. G. Macdonald of Bis
amrck, president, meet Thursday and
Friday afternoons at the McCabe
Methodist church, and the department
on elementary education, Katherine
Gallagher of Grand Forks, president
meets on the same days at the NUM-
cipal auditorium.
The department of rural education,
with O. A. Barton of Valley City pre-
siding. has sessions Thursday and Fri
day afternoons at the auditorium, and
the department of school administra-
ton, j. 6. Gunderson of Aneta presid-
ing, meets at the same hour on Thurs
day at the Commercial club rooms,
while on Friday it joins with the rural
school department.
Morning sessions will be held We'd
ncsday and Thursday by the depart
ment of history, civics and social sci
ence, II. C. Fish of Minot presiding, in
the McCaNe church auditorium, while
the department of musical education,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
ok is preparing to extend its

Bismarck is preparing to extend its
hospitality next week to l,5v0 to 1000
instructors and educators from all
parts Of the state, who. will gather
her to attend the annual sessions Of
the North Dakota Education associa-
ton, the states largest convention
body The municipal Auditorium,
Commercial club rooms, high school
auditorium, First Presbyterian church,
McCabe Methodist church, First I}ap-
list church and other. public meeting
places have been placed at the dis
posal of the teachers during their stay
here, and hundreds of hospital ct-
Zens are preparing to open their
homes to the city's guests.
The North Dakota Education asso-
citation is a body so large that to date
but three cities have been found to
have facilities sufficient to accommo-
date it. The conventions. therefore,
have rotated between Grand Forks,
Fargo and bismarck, the last meeting
of the state organization in this city
having been held in 1914, when about
400 members attended. At the 1916
convention in Fargo, 1900 delegates
were registered.
General Sessions.
The program as outlined by Secre
tary w. e. Parsons of Bismarck calls
for general sessions at the municipal
auditorium at 2 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon, the opening day, when Gov
ernor Frazier will welcome the teach
Crs on behalf Of the state, and Secre-
tary G. n. Remission of the Bismarck
Commercial club, on behalf of the
city; Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
when the Bismarck Thursday Musical
club will present a program, and Wal
ter B. Trip of the Emerson school of
CratOry will give selection from "Da-
vid COpperfield: Thursday evening at
s, when another musical program will
be given, and DR.. G.. ID. Strayer of Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
CATTLE MARKETS
ST.. PAUL..

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, $500, steady with
the range at $14OO@15.0O and the
bulk, s14.75@1575.
CATTTLE-Receipts, $500; killers,
soc to 75c higher for the week; steers,
$5.00@14.25; cows and heifers, $500
$500; veal calves, soc lower at $3.50
@13.25: stockers and feeders, soc to
75c higher for the week at $4,000
1000.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000, steady;
lambs, $8OO@l600: wethers, $1,000
1900; ewes, $500@10.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000, firm, with
the bulk at $14.S5@16.4O; light, SLABS
@1645; mixed, $14.65@16.75; heavy.
$14GO@1675; rough, $14.60@14.85;
pigs, $1025@13.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000, steady:
native beef steers, $S.S5@17.00; west
ern steers. $6.10@13.75; stockers and
feeders, .$6'00@1l.50;J cows and heif-
ers, $4.S5@12.00; calves, $S.00@15.00.
SHEEP - Receipts, 10000, steady.
with wethers at $875@12.75, and the
lambs at $1225@17.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

election means much to the citizens
of United States. If the metropolis
of the republic chooses a mayor OPP
posed to the vigorous prosecution Of
the war who can fOretell the evil
such a selection may entail?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
row LONG?

How long are the farmers going to
be hoodwinked and made to like it by
"Small' politicians. How long. we say?
Until a few ring leaders have lined
their pockets and destroyed the faith
of the farmers in their fellow man?
Or will the farmers rise u p and in one
fell swoopt wipe the ]slate clean OF the
Townleys Of North Dakota and Sheri-
dan County, tanas Antelope indie.
pendent ~ y Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
TOWNLEY'S THANATOPSIS.

So live your life that, unlike Gov
ernOr Frazier. Congressman Iaer and
G. A. TOwnley, you may never find it
necessary to proclaim from the house
tops that you are loyal to the United
States, and that all suspicion to the
contrary was due to a misunderstand-
ing.-Wolford Mirror
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

:. -: :. T. :. :, :. :: :: = :: = = :: =
:. Tell me what you like and ::
:. / will tell you what you are :
= Ruskin. ::
:. :: = :. = :. :. = :. :. = :. :: = :: :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
WRONG KIND OF PATRIOT.

There are still too many people in
this country who object to buying
liberty bonds because they can get
higher rates OF interest from other
sources. Let us send these fellows
over the top.~-lnkster Enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

Bonds you buy for liberty
Break the bonds of slavery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

WANTED-T rent two or three I'M
furnished rooms for light house
keeping by Nov. |. Modern pre-
ferred; close in. Phone G02k.
1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

FOR RENT-Seven room house, part
ly modern Phone G34L. 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
4eaE!B5p
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST.

for North Dakota: Unsettled wealth
tonight and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25

Dance every Tuesday and Saturday
night at Patterson's Hall. O'COnnor's
Orchasert 10 % st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
Lowest
Temperatures

OKRiS w. ROBERTS,
Electromagnetic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-25
WHY KINGS?

When Germany and her allies are
finally defeated this question will echo
throughout F.urOpe:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
'tSN|P|NG THE SHIPPERS
POPULAR WITH TROOPS
american Soldiers Relieved From
Trench Duty Tell Thrilling
Stories Of Experiences.
NOT SUFFICIENT FIGHTING
Only Complaint Made by Sammies.
Morale of Men PIeases French.
Superb Physical Condition Ac-
counts for Scarcity OF Sickness.
tBy Associated Press.l


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. November 2.-Some Of tho
American soldiers who have just been
relieved after service in the trenches
had thrilling stories to tell on return
ing to the billets. On clear days es-
pecially, German snipers became ac-
tive. Bullets went singing harmlessly
overhead. American infantrymen were
told off to attend TO any sniper who
became active and more than one Of
them will snipe Americans no more
This game OF sniping the sniper was
highly popular. The only complaint
heard to-day was that there was not
enough rife shooting TO satisfy the in
fantrymcn. Several Of the soldiers IA id
they went out to fight but did not get
enough. There is no scarcity Of expert
rihemen when 4 sniper starts i'm.
colonel. had an exciting experience
when the Germans nearly got tho range
OF an observation post in which he
and his aid were. They lost no time in
takins temporary cover.
The artillery on both sides was rather
more active during the last few days.
In which the first contingent Of Ameri-
cans was in the trenches. The Ger
mans shelled the back areas and ap-
proaches. putting shrapncl and high
explosive shells in the direction OF the
strenches and battery positions. Aside
from livening up things for Il while
nothing was accomplished by tho
enemy.
The infantry In one section had quite
lively time two nights. The Germans.
thinking hostile patrol was near
them. opened fire with their rifles at
the point where the opposing trenches
are nearest. The Americans let tho
Germans fire for a time and then they
1 themselves began to fire.
Several German airpiancs, which few
over the trenches we're targets for
rifles and machine guns.
The morale Of the Americans Is dis
tinctly pleasing to the French The
troops marched out of the trenches in
the dark. their wet and muddy clothes
olinging TO them. AS soon as they were
out Of hearing OF the Germans the
men swung along whistling or singing.
Officers OF All the groups comment ed
on the remarkably small amount Of
sickness which developed. There arc
some bad colds. but as far as reported
there are less than half a dozen cases.
including trench feet" and pneumonia.
An officer said the splendid physical
condition OF the men was responsible
for this showing
The battalons sent in n relieve the
men who have just left the trenches
found the ground frozen when they
came up. The sector remains normal.
according TO the latest reports avail
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
CIRCUS ENDS SEASON
WITH SHOW IN RICHMOND
Animals, Tents and Paraphcrnalia
Are Sent by Special Trains
TO Bridegroom.
LARGE FORCE Is PAID OFF
Many Of Workmcn End Seasons En-
gagement Here-PerfOrmance Is
Enjoyed Despite Singing Cold
Wind Whistling About Tents.

Fairly this morning when the last
car in the last section Of the circus
train had been loaded and several hun
drcd workmcn gathered around tho
cashiers Office to draw their last pay
checks for the season. JOY reirncd in
the camp OF Barnum and I'ailcy's
Greatest Show on Earth. Richmond
was the last city on the circuit. and.
after working" twice yesterday. the
tented city was packed aboard special
trains and started for it's winter quar-
tiers at Bridgeport. Conn.
When the equipment will reach that
city was the cause of much specula-
ton among the show people. For
weeks the railroads OF the country
have been badly congested. especially
along the Atlantic Coast. Train move
ments are confined almost entirely to
troop trains and government supplies.
The circus during the end OF its season
experienced considerable difficulty at
times In moving from city TO city. and
that was largely responsible for it's
lateness In reaching Richmond
In the early morning hours yester-
day the special train pulled into this
city. Railroad facilities near the show
grounds. located at the corner Of Broad
Street and the Boulevard, were not
available. and the equipment was haul
ed from downtown yards. No time
WAS ioSt III raising inc Dig toD.' ana
long before the hour OF the afternoon
performance. everything was in readi-
ness for the show. The attendance was
one OF the largest ever seen at cir
Gus in Richmond. despite the chilling
atmosphere which caused the audience
to shver In it's seats.
COLD ADDS PEP TO
WORK OF ACROBATS
Under the big top" last night sew
cral thousand. people were crowded
Drawing the freezing air. The tent.
close and we'll put up cut off much Of
the cold. but feet wcr quickly chilled
The audience, however. remained until
the end of the performance. With
abbreviated costumes. the night was
not in accordance with the wishes OF
the performers. and to keep warm they
worked" in hurry The .ddeG pep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
COTTON SEED BOARDING
PREVENTED BY NEW LAW
signed 60 Protect Producer by
Controlling Crushers.
SEED PRODUCTS AFFECTED, TOO
Crushers and Buyers Not Permitted
to Hold More Than Normal Supply
Over Sixty Days or Speculate OH
Product.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November 2.--Rcgu-
lations to prevent boarding and spccu-
lation in cotton seed and cottonsced
products will be issued tomorrow by
the food administration. Ginners. seed
buyers. merchants, crushcrs and re-
finers were put under license Novem-
bcr !.
The chief object of the reEulations.
said a food administration announce
ment to-day. ARE to protect the pro-
ducers by controlling the various fac
tors who handle the cotton seed on
it's way to the consumers, and TO insure
that at no step in the process does
any one receive more than Il reasonable
profit. The food administration hopes
to impress upon the millions engaged
in producing. handling and manufac-
turing cottonseed products that 1t Is
their patriotic duty TO place their goods
on the market az rapidly az Is needed.
and to eliminate wasteful methods.
which reduce the amounts available
for consumption"
The rules will provide that a licensee
acting as merchant or seed buyer
shall not keep on hand for period
longer than sixty days any quantity of
cotton seed exceeding twenty tons. A
crusher will not be permitted to have
on hand or under contract any greater
quantity OF cotton seed than is equal
to his normal crush for sixty days.
nor to hold any cotton seed for a
longer period than sixty days. except
during the period OF actual operation
OF his mill. Crushers will not be per-
mitted to hold any oils longer than
sixty days nor to have on hand at any
time quantity OF oil exceeding thirty
days production.
Crushcrs will not be permitted to buy
or sell any cottonseed oil other than
that of their own manufacture.
Dealers in cottonseed meal and cake
will not be allowed to have any con
tract for shipment or delivery more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
LA TOILETTE TAKES UP
CUDGELS FOR BIGELOW
peciarea "Dartardly Outraker IL At
tack on Liberty OF Every Citi-
zen of This Republtc

WASHINGTON. November Sem
ator Robert II. La Toilette, who has
been under fire for his so-called pro-
pacihst utterances. has taken up the
cudgels for Rev. Herbert S. BiEelow.
or Cincinnati. Ohio. who was handled
In ku Klux fashion for his pacinst
tendencies.
In a letter to Rev Mr. Biseiow. the
Senator says:
your record OF unselnsh devotion
10 public interest has endeared your
name TO tho American people. Ana
trust you realize the sympathy and
Indignation that has been aroused
throughout the land because Of the
brutal assault made upon YOU by a
band of cowardly run1ans
The dastardly outrage of which YOU
are the victim is an attack upon the
liberty Of every citizen OF this repub-
nc. II cri0~ 10 Heaven 10 rcbuke the
tyranny that dares attempt TO abridse
The sacred right OF free speech 10 anv
peaceful assemblage in any place in
the United States
1T pleased Providence TO select YOU
.or It's sacrifice and service, which
VIII write your name beside those O,
L"Ve1oy and Phillips and Parker. who
taught another generation that no
power on earth could suppress free
speech in this country.
Yours is no private wrong. You
cannot II you would. proclaim general
pardon for the miscreants. who were
but the blind tools OF a lawless propa-
ganda that represents only American
Junkerism.
III. as press reports indicate. 1,
transpires that the officials charged
with tho administration Of Justice shall
'ail TO perform the sworn duty which
the law imposes upon them. then other
means VIII be found 10 unmask and
punish those who thought out th!.
murderous attack upon you TO DESTROY
constitutional liberty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS

Light and entertaining. and based
sibilities. the musical comedy. "fJer
soldier Boy" was presented at the
Academy. OF Music last evening. The
audience was limited in number.
10y the composer OF the opera '.Sari,"
Emmerick kalman, Her Soldier Roy"
lacks much of the charm and dramatic
erect OF kalman's previous succass
with denrth of that rhythmic :nclo3v
Which rccurs to the auditor after tho
descent or the curtain. there is hardly
q single lyric OF sufficient swing mr.
ner'e 10 leave permanent impression.
me nearest approach to song NJ
ms nature is Mother" which is sum-
hy Frantz and repeated by Alain ;n
the first act 81"
The story is laid In Belgium durin.
nv nS present conflict. wherein Franiz
peiaunay. having supposedly hem
killed just prior TO an inportan, bat.
TIC his friend Alain Teniers has nm
oertaken to convey the news or his
eeath to his blind mother and his sis.
'er' Marlene, whose picture Alain la,
received from Frantz and with which
ne mas become enamored. In order Ia
save the mother from anguish. AIain
mas round II expedicnt TO assume m,
character OF Frantz, which deception ia
made practicable by the fact that
rrantZ has not been home for fifteen
years. Marlene and .tlain soon become
more than brother and sister in affec
ton. Marlene. however, perceiyes the
deception. and the situation is saved
only by the return OF Frantz, having
been wounded and now restored In
health. The dramatic side Of the play
is OF more Importance than the must
cal
Marlane Delaunay. in the role OF
Mariane. makes an attractive heroine.
and in her duets with Alain appears
TO good effect. In her solo numbers.
she exhibited decided tendency TO
depress the pitch in many OF her tones.
The best singing of the evening was
that by Frank Ridge. In the role of
Alain Tenicrs. who has tenor voice
Of agreeable quality. but undeveIoped.
oliver Reese. as the real Frantz an
peare1 in the prologue Of the play. and
made a good Impression with his song,
Mother" which, nevertheless, was
scored too low for his voice and gave
him too little opportunity to exhibit
his higher and better tones.
The chorus work was amusing in
several parts. particularly in the sroup
OF Dutch girls with Elsie. in a TYPICAL
peasant dance, though as whole the
chorus work was amateurish. Kittie
DudE was very attractive, as Desiree.
and in her dance with Hugh Finn, as
Alfred. contributed one of the best
bits of the play.
Her Soldier Boy" is much below the
standard of "Katinka" and Robinson
Crusoe. Jr." which have appeared at
the Academy of Music within the past
two weeks. both in musical interest
as well as in presentation. It's plot
Is tenuous. and its success probably
ephemeral. ]. @. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
DAVIS ENDS CAMPAIGN
IN WINCHESTER MONDAY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 7

WINCHESTER VA, November .
"es,moreland Davis. the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Virginia and
whose election has been a forceone
conclusion since he won the nornina-
ton, will close his campaign with a
speech in Winchester on Monday night.
The local executive committee has ar
ranged FOR monster rally, and dele
cations from many sections Of North
ern Virginia have asked for rosery,
lions Mr.. Davis will go from Win
chester 10 his home. near Lccsburg.
where he Will vote on Tuesday. He
will be the first Governor elec,.d fro,n
this section OF the State since Colonel
Fred w. 81. Holiday, of Winchester
was elected in 1891
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
German Uprising
in Southern Brazil
Completely Paralyzes Railroad
Traffic, according to Reports
Reaching Bucnos Aires.
II}y Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES. November "A
German uprising Is In progress In
Southern Brazil. completely paralyzing
railway traffic. accordin. to private re-
ports received in railway circles here.
The strikes inauEurated in this dis
trict are said to be spreading to other
parts OF Brazil. 1t is reported that
only the strictest military measures
are making the movement Of any trains
possible.
Measures of the most drastic sort
have been taken by the authorities.
according TO highly censored news
from the region In question to-day. 1t
Is reported all Germans have been
dismissed from the government ser
vice. There are large German colonies
in Southern Brazil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
than sixty days from date of such con-

than sixty days from date OF such con-
tract.
general provision is that no
licensee shall have on hand or under
contract any cotton seed or cottonseed
products in excess OF the reasonable
requirements Of his business for II rea :
sonable time.
Profits will be determined. not by
the market or by replacement value
at the time Of sale. but on basis OF
q reasonable advance over the cost and
the expense OF doing business. Thus
nothing would bc gained by holding
the products for higher prices after +,
left the producer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
NEGRO MURDERER PARD0NED
WHEN LAWYER TAKES RIANI.
thy Associated Press !

RALEIGH. y. c.. November after
having escaped death only by commu-
tation OF sentence. sam Glover a New
hanover county negro. was freed to-
day from the States prison. where he
has been since 1905. by "A conditional
pardon granted by Governor Beckett
after Glovcr's counsel, who was a very
young lawyer at the time. made rep
reservations to the effect that II was
largely his fault that his client was
convicted in the first place. Glover was
convicted of killing another negro. and
claimed Self-defcnSc