davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
BOWMAN CLINIC
ONE Of BEST IN
STATES HISTORY.
Miss Helen Sullivan Tells sof. Sue
cessful Baby-Week Program
Conducted

Miss Helen Sullivan, assistant
state superintendent OF public in
struction, is home from Bowman, fill
ed with, enthusiasm over the baby
week clinic held there, which she re-
CARDS as the most successful in the
history of the state, particularly
when the comparatively small p0pu-
lation Of the progressive southwest
ern North Dakota city is considered,
Three hundred people, young and
old, registered for treatment; 2l0
were examined by physicians and adj
vice given so cases Of defective VI
sion were examined and treated; SO
babies were examined and 50 were
prescribed for; six were operated on
for adenoids and tonsils.
Professional men who attended
and assisted in the work were: DR..
Schere, Fargo; Dr.. Hampstead, Miles
City, Mont; DR.. Raber, Buffalo, S. D.;
DR.. Eubank, Rhame; DR.. Streibling,
Amidon; DIR. Mizener, Bowman; DR..
TMegs, D. d. S., Bowman, and DR..
Whittemore, Bowman. Nurses in at
tendance were: Mesdames Copeland
and McPharlane, Bowman; Streib-
ling, Amidon; Coleman, Reeder, and
Loofbourrow, Rhame.
Several, practical demonstrations
we're given In bathing, clothing and
feeding babies. and lectures were CIV
en- by Drs. Scherer, Raber and Miz-
ener, Professor Bold and Miss Sulli-
van. The clinics were in charge of
the Bowman county board of health,
DR.. A. A. Whittemore, secretary; Fl.
O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools,
and T. B. Torkelson, states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
CAPITOL NOTES

HERE FROM GARRISON
Tilden Eberson, instructor, in the
Carson public schools, was a capitol
visitor today.
AUDITING BOARD MEETS
The state board Of auditors held 4
session iii the governors chambers
today, considering routine matters.
FARGO SCHOOL APPROVED
The office of state superintendent
OF public instruction has approved
plans for a fine new Fifth ward
school building in Fargo.
MUCH IMPROVED &c..
n. A. Mason of Wimbledon, secre'
tary to Governor Frazier, is sitting
up today in local hospital, for the
first time since his operation for ap'
pendicitis, about week ago.
q. E.. ....-.-. Il
FINE NEW SCHOOL,,
Plans have been received and ap.
proved by the state superintendent OF
public instruction for fine lew
school building OF Bergen. 1t is of
the four-room consolidated type.
CONSOLIDATION MEETING
Miss Helen Sullivan, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction,
will go to Emerson on Monday to at
tend meeting called for that even.
ing, to discuss school consolidation.
Miss Lois Vail, county superintend'
ent, will also attend the meeting
pEUPTY BACK ON JOB
Frank Wilder resumed his duties
as deputy secretary Of state today,
after having been confined to his
home for several days by a rupture'l
vein in one of his eyes. The optic
is still in bad condition, but is slow
ly improving and no permanent de-
feet is feared.
OFFERS NAMES
Secretary Of State Hall is in re
ceipt of kind offer from private
detective agency in Fargo to supply
names, addresses, descriptions, photo
graphs and other little bits of infor
nation, with place and date, relative
to Fargoites who are violating the
automobile registration law by driv
ing cars minus tags. .....--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
GOVERNOR HAS
BANKERS LIST
TO PICK &c { RON
Nine Names Submitted BY North
Dakota State Associations
Three to Be Chosen
DICKINSON MAN AMONG
NOMINEES SUBMITTED

o. S. Hanson, Grand Forks; j. j..
Nierling Jamestown; B. j. Schroegge,
Williston; M. r.. Porter, MinOt; J. G..
McClintock, Rugby; l. u. Hansen,
Fargo; Wa L.. Richards, Dickinson; c.:
r.. Green, Cavalier, and W. T.. Hanks,
Powers Lake, form a list of nine rep
resentative state bankers submitted
by the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation to Governor Frazier today as
candidates for members of North Da-
kota's first depositors' guaranty fund
commission. From this list Of nine
It is; the governors duty to select
three. who with himself as chairman,
and State Examiner. J. r. Waters,
shall constitute the board Of five pre-.
scribed by the depositors' guaranty
fund act passed by the Fifteenth gen
eral assembly. y q --. y. .
Members Qualifications.
One of the three members whom
the governor is to name shall be ap>
pointed for one year, another for two
years, and a third for three years.
Each succeeding, annual appointment
will be for a period of three years.
Each member shall have had at least
five years experience in the manage
ment of some bank or banks located
in North Dakota. The nomination Of
a slate of nine from which the gov
ernor is to make his selection was
an obligation conferred on the North
Dakota Bankers association by the
legislature .whicll-provided that all
nominees must be members Of the
association. Fourteen names were
iballoted on by the bankers, and the
votes were canvassed at the North
east Bankers association meeting
held in Grand Forks this week, when
the nine high men were selected.
To File Bonds.
The aprointive members of the
commission are required to qualify
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

There's another class Of women who
will not wed--those who think that
every man who crosses their path ID
not quite good enough. They are look
ing for a prince or millionaire, and
are of the kind who will not take
Shakespeares advice, "Sell when you
can, for youth and beauty's fleeing"
Some women are restrained from
marrying because OF the load which
they are carrying on their shoulders,
fearing that Il husband would not care
to relieve them from the support OF
aged parents or helpless younger BROTH
ers and sisters. Thus they go unwed-
ded, martyrs to duty.
Vast numbers Of women refuse good
offers of marriage, for reasons that are
ludicr0us, if they were not so pitiful.
Absurd would be better word for it.
One pretty girl told me in all serious
ness that she had refused an exemplary
young man because she feared her ats
fractions would fade early, as did her
mothers. When her beauty went, she
would not be able to attract him long
er. Another girl refused Il fine young
| man for the reason that he had two
young sisters of whom he was very
fond. "He would think as much OF
them as he did of me-" she confided.
'"That would make NY life miserable.
l shall never marry unless it be u man
who has no living relative. could be
| reasonably sure of such a mans UNI
divided heart" She Is still single. Hell
ideal man is not likely to materializa
These women are happy in their own
way no doubt. Marriage does not lure
them.
Copyright, 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

not later than July Is, fifteen days
following the taking effect OF the act,
and each commissioner will be re-
quired to give the state a surety
company bond for $4,000, except the
member who is elected treasurer,
whose bond will be $4,000. The
commission will meet quarterly. on
the second Tuesday Of January, April,
July and October, or oftener IL re.
quired, and will have the administra-
ton OF the depositor's guaranty fund
to be created through regular annual
assessments OF one-twentieth of one
per cent Of the average daily deposits
and special assessments as often as
the same shall be found necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
Labor the Greatest Blessing inL Life
IT,. r. e. 4 Il d!
By REV. JENKlN LLOYD: JONES ]

not the consequence Of SIM but the triumph OF man. Labor
instead Of being curse the pooundes blessing in life
Human commodity thing to be bought and sole
like cotton or of the hand the directing BRAIN behind the
are ongng the love Of human hearts, and the thirst Of
Capital the exoter Of labor but the labor Of yester
day It is canned industry.
The mhoest combination the world has known is the ses
combination the toll Of yesterday dehumned under the name
capital against the trobng thrilling toll Of today the uncanne wealth
held in solution in the sweat of today.
between labor and capital will only in larger combine
higher fraternity that will recognize the interests between tn
section with his pick and the president with his pencil and hi
@Ready Reckoner' of percenages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
y Police Magistrate Bleckreid5 yes.

by Police Magistrate Bleckreid yes.
terday, and, being unable to furnish,
5000 bail, went to Jail. Jennie, who,
as she expresses it, "aggravates" bes
tween Minot and Billings when she
is on her regular run, but. who left
Minot while the leaving was good, is
held in bail of the same amount as
material witness. Jennie says she
saw Mr.. Williams relieve a Bismarck
man of his pocketbook night or two
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

tune hunters heartless creatures who
are not on love intent, but are only con-
cerned in finding out how much wOm-
an is worth. Though a man does fall
In low. with such Il one, she is not i'll
cllned to give his honesty of purpose
the benefit of the doubt. 49,
Other women fall in love with ne'er-
lO-wells, but are wise enough not to
marry. They solace themselves with
counting over a long period of years.
During that time, affection merges into
friendship. But they do not realize
that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

mOny as the sOlu-
ton of their life
happiness or un-
happiness. B u t.
let ME tell you.
there are quite as
many women who
would not we'd
the best man ever
stepped in shoe
leather as those
who are anxious
to fin d h ear t
mates. The rea-
sons why some
women won't wed
are many. Not a
few of those who
= re. wv e.ll-t o-do
look upon would
be suitors as for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

Especial District-Annual IElectiOn.)
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday in June, being June 9Th,
A. D. 1917, an annual election will be
held at Will school in the special
school district of Bismarck No. j.,
county of Burleigh, state of North
Dakota. for the purpose Of electing
the following members of the board
of education: 81 s..
Two members to serve for term
of three years for the city of Bis
marck.
The polls will be opened at 8
o'clock a. m. and closed at o'clock
p. m. of that day.
Dated at Bismarck this 21st day of
May, A. D. 1917.
By order Of the board of education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
psi2, p = Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
Minister Of War
.. Voices Fear of
=. Losing Armenia

Petrograd, May 25.-Minister OF
War Kerensky speaking at Helsing.
fors before starting on his tour OF
the front, referred to the military
situation in Asia Minor of which the
official news agency quotes him as
saying: r.. Y n
There is danger, not only OF losing
Armenia, but possibly part OF the
Caucasus" t.. .,.. -...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
BIG STRIKE AMONG
WOMEN WORKERS

Paris, May 25.-The strike Of wom-
en- workers spread today and has met
with considerable success. Furriers,
lace makers, embroiderers. milliners,
water-proofers and feather workers
are, out. Employees Of department
stores today reached an agreement
with their arrangements regarding
Saturday half holiday and increased
pay. 80 .i.s... 3r.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

AT Wing Today.--County Superin-
tendent w. tE. Parsons is IN Wing to-
day, attending to school matters.
War Veteran iIi-stephen WEIGH of
Second street, Civil war veteran, Is
i'll in the st. Alexius hospital. Mr.
Welch is one of the best known resi-.
dents Of the city
Going Fine-The sale of lots in the
new Lincoln Park addition, which
opened Monday, is going we'll, and
many fine acre tracts have been dis
posed of to Bismarck citizens. ma
jority OF these villa.sized lots will be
Immediately planted to garden stuffs
Kitty Not at Home-Kitty Vein
gard King is not keeping house at
her home on South Eighth street.
Kitty, whose little tits with the law
are legion, is homeless because Of
an injunction clamped down on her
property, which States Attorney NC.
'Curdy claims has been used for i'm
proper purposes.
our for SchooI Director -Rlchard
Penwarden. clerk of the board of edu-
cation, has received two additional
names as candidates for school direc-
tor to fill the vacancy of G. C. Wach.
ter and II. w. Richholt, whose terms
expire in June. E. Fl. Howell of the
Finch Lumber company has filed his
application along with Marcus a. Ed.
berg. Joseph Schneider of south OF
the tracks, is the other candidate.
County School Notes-Superintenl-
ent w. E. Parsons Is busy these days
attending the closing of the county
schools. He is in Wing today attend.
ing the graduating exercises OF the
grammar school. Saturday he will 90
to Lem to participate in the gradual
ing exercises of the eighth grade.
Next week he will attend the dedca-
ton of the Mckenzie school and the
graduating exercises at the McKen-
zie and nriscoll schools. DR.. w. J.
Hutchinson Of the McCa;e church will
participate in the dedication exer-
cises. Last Wednesday Supt. Par
sons attended the picnic of the north
Menoken school. fffltG. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
Why Many. Women Will Not Wed
By LAURA JEAN LiEBEY

Alas! the love Of women it is known
TO be a lovely and fearful thing;
For all of theirs upon that die is thrown.
And if it's lost life has no more TO bring
10 them but mockcries Of the past alone.
The majority of men believe that
most women look forward to matri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
50 LOST. WHEN
!: FRE|GHT[R SINKS

New York, May .25.-The British
freighter Feltria OF 1854 tons was
sunk May off the Irish coast. The
captain and 81 of the crew, including
two Americans. are reported missing.
Reports were also received of the
sinking by submarine Of the British
steamship Cornticld, 1884 tons, with
the loss of three of her crew, one Of
them an American seaman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

Too Much Beer-Too much beer
has proven the undoing of Jack
Hughes. Jack was picked up by Big
Chief Chris Martineson, charged with
supplying the amber fluid which made
local party boisterous. Then Jack
was hailed before Justice of the
Peace Beer for preliminary hearing.
and the Beer combination resulted in
Hughes being bound over to the next
term of district court to answer to a
charge of bootlegging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

Arthur and Jennie-Arthur Will
liams and Jennie Force, colored citi-
zens, are guests of Sheriff French,
pending the district courts hearing
Of charge Of robbery from the per
son which has been preferred against
the former Arthur was bound over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
.,pOITY NEWS

AT Wing Today.--County Superin-
tendent w. tE. Parsons is in Wing to-
day, attending to school matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

War Veteran lli-Stephen Welch of
Second street, Civil war veteran, IS
i'll in the st. Alexius hospital. Mr.
Welch is one of the best known resi-.
dents Of the city
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
OUR CREED
the home

President Enloc read IN assembly
recently the following bll OF nspir
my essay from the pen of }. II. Phil
lips of birmingham. Ala. IL Is the
sort of u message ole feels like pass
ing On.
I'VE believe in the Past. aud IN the
star. cleans that shine from out IT,
darkness to illumlnc the pathway al
life: We believe IN the visions ul ~
Serr> aud ia the dreams of lts Proph
els aud Mes>iah~ ~ the earnest If
the better time tn he.
We believe in the Present. with IL
victories and H. failures. it, ioV- AMI
IT, SORROWS We believe IN doing well
the duty of today. ~ the harvest of
the past aud the seed of the future.
We bclicvc in the privilege of living.
the joy of serving, and the divine
blrS scdness of trusting, when We have
done nur best. We believe there l. a
Unity of Purpose IN all OF lfc'S pro
rc,~c~. and that the power io convert
material gain and intellectual cndow
mcnl INTO spiritual values Is the ulil-
mate test al human living We b.
hcvr ~ Men and Women whose con
,ciou~ mi>slun i the Conversion 90
the World. the transmulallon al maj
ter into spirit. and the establishment
ou earth "t the Kingdom of the Ideal
We believe ~ Institutions that rrllcN"
the hanger of the body without ~iarN
M the soul: that alleviate phv>ic,u
pam without dulling the senses Of IN,
Spirit that promote material and ~
lcllrvtual achievements without rob
blng the Soul of IT, nublcr ideals. We
bcllevc IN the hunger aud thirst after
Righteousness. the striving after in
dlvldual perfection and the passion
for social bettcrmrnt ~ immediate
evidences of personal ~ n divine
agency upon earth. in Childhood IT,
the hope of mankind and in the
Teacher as the Saviour of society.
I'VE believe IN the Future. and IN
the Stars that are vet to shine upon
the Earth, To hasten the realization
of the Divine Purpose in the world
We believe in faith and hope ~ the
uoblc~i senses of the Soul. and u
l.oN" as the very essence of the
Primal Energy. whose creative fiat.
Let there h. Light, j. silently
through the ages evolving the Eternal
Kingdom of the Spirit g" Silver CitN
Normalite.
Graphic Want Ads bring results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
FIRST N. N. REGIMENT
HAS WORKED HARD

Co. broke camp at Columbus last
Tuesday under orders of Col. Sickle.
commanding the New Mexico District
of the border patrol, Ia proceed to the
border gate three miles south OF
Columbus aud there maintain the out
post, placing dctachments at certain
other points on Luna tounty'- south
ern boundary. This i not new worE
nor new territory Ia %. |. ~ II held
this outpost last summer when the
border gate was the post IN the |. ;.
"n the long line of communications
that stretched clear 10 Namuqulpa
CO. has had the unique experience
ui having completed ten months field
service all IN IT,, home county The
trenches We dug are still here 1t lit
tie delapidated 10 he sure, hut still
servicable. The adobe shack which
We labored on IN the heat of a tropical
August sun still stands and with ~
little repair serves ~ the best kitchen
and mess hall We have pos >e-sed on
the border 10 date. Co. ! boN~ are
good "mauagers" and perhaps enjoy
more comforts than any unit IL ser.
wee. You see, they know how L.
live IN the open and they know the
country. Had they been allowed a.
build their own winter quarter, they
would have constructed of adobe and
blank walls would have turned cool
back to the sand storms from the
west. The quarters provided face
any old way with openings most
frequently io the drauehts that carry
pneumonia into the men and sand
INTO their soup. Do Go. ! bows get
sick and die because they must FREE
qaintly sleep ont in the coldl Hardly.
They are much healthier sleeping on
the ground than IN the winter quar-
tiers because they avoid the deadly
combination of faces blistered before
a tent stove and backs frozen by
searching draughts in quarters. Did
you ever hear Of "hot rolf" OF
course you have, but not the kind
mean. A real hot roll is made by
scooping hole in the sand on the
leeward side of IA healthy mesquite,
building a good fire in it, throwing out
the Goals, and placing the bed roll
within. Even ienderfoot would keep
warm in such bed on the coolest
night. Then they don't get lost on
patrol and wander all night in the
desert when the mercury drops like
ii had been hit with a mallet. AT
least none Of them have died vet
from disease. But they do like their
little comforts in camp and they
know how to get them when il is at
all possible. When we broke camp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
SOME MORE OF BERN
WlCK'S GOOD IDEAS

Quite number of people are eur
ns their own meat this year amt
Tins l. good step IN the right dlrec
mon. ~ thu l. q good climate IN which
fu cure meat. The weather has been
.ool enough Ia cure meat amy time
This winter bnt Il i better moi Ia salt
the meat away before il ha- cooled
out
People are nov .cliin. tomato seed
for the season planl~. e." ~ Ia h"
read, should We have an early ~prin.
We are glad that Dcmlng is gong Ia
have canning factory this wear II
- nov time tu be- contracting with
'hc farmers for the seasons toma
toes. ! have had several inquiries
l- lu how l. hest IN setting Tomatoes.
Whether to water the land first or sci
hem oUi m dry ground and water at
forwards In my opinion It depends
au the kind of land one ha~. II !
had loose. sandy land. ! think /
would water lir-i. bat my land l. a
heavy dark soil aud works best dry
- ! lurrow ouI my tnmal" land and
when ! am ready Ia set ont the plant-
-ci Them IA the dry ground with
Nutcr following behind N the same
rows. gel from 10 to - per cent
- stand N this way. hat ! water
lgan In daN cor Two.
The board Of Director ni lac Farm
loan Association met FRIDAY after
noon aud there were some new an
,liraul- Tor loans. u j. aid that
.umr IT the uppllcaut- VIII" have
seen appraised are quite - lIlilc d.
ppumcd lh their ap,ral~rmcnt. and
90 euur-r think thr board has been
.ou conservative IN their estimates.
a., pariN sand j., need not make ANY
'li,r.rc how high Tins board APP
praised The land. the other man
would have the la-l say anyway ami
Ir ruuld lower % % u was too high
Vow ! an not - sure of this. a. the
uv SAYS IL the government appral~
lr approve our apprai~emcnt they
t'll loan up iu - per cent ot Niua
run. puI the law does mot say whrlh",
.v nu- The right 'o reduce the amount
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
FIVE ENGINES IN THREE DAYS

II will be- readily conceded that this
j. some sale of engines and a. four
of them are for irrigation purposes.
II looks like lively time, IN the MIN
bres Valley
}. {, Bane-, of the : ". Ma
chncry Co. informed the Graphic
Wednesday morning that the follow
ng we'll known citizens had bought
rn.inc~ during the past three days,
Geo. + Watkins. 10 II. T.. nriga.
lInu.
Riser Bros. jO-ll. T.. irrigation.
{. G. llollcnbeck. lO-lI. r.-irriea-
tiou.
Geo. LOFTS. I0-ll. T.. irrigation.
Republic Mining Co., ~ III. p
mining.
Good business, keen If uu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
!. NJ SHARP MOVED
INTO NEW HOME

!. NJ. sharp and family have moved
into the pretty white brick bungalow
n,,, completed by f.. +. Moran \ Co.
ON Iron avenue. \ driveway will h.
constructed from the front Ia the
rear. with rows of flowers on either
side, and the usual buildings con
,,ructed ON the rear of the loi-.
The front of the house j. very
much improved in appearance bN the
brown stained urns resting on the
porch pedestals. Trees and sras'
will soon add to the a,tractivcness Of
the home.