davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02

rived in Bismarck with Mrs. Peterson
last night Editor Peterson is boost,
ing to land the summer meeting for
dickinson. There isn't the least parti-
Gle of doubt but that Dickinson will
win the appointment. Il, rgaf
"The MedOra boys are willing to
come and put on a good roundup
show" declared Mr.. Peterson this
morning "Of course, we expect some
opposition from Grand Forks, but in
the end l am certain the vote will
swing toward the Queen City"
Richter Gives Thing Away.
dad" Richter,u utthofs or the ground
boosting for the samnefo meeting to
be held at Grand Forks, gave it all
away this noon.
''Of course, am boosting for Grand
Forks. but | realize that the strength
is with Dickinson, and when the time
comes, am going to swing" 1t seems
to be the concensus of opinion that
Peterson's work with the association
and also the fact that he brought his
wife to the convention entitled the
Queen City" to the honor.
Program "kilIed" Today.
The program, which was scheduled
to open in the Commercial club rooms
at $50 o'clock this morning, was
killed Copy of more serious
nature is absorbing the attention of
the editors. They must get acquaint-
ed Then, too, the convention must
wait until Editor Hughes of the Wah.
peton Globe Gazette is ready to give
his address.
r. J. Hughes. president of the asso-
!, citation, started to write his annual
copy for the boys shortly after leav-
ing Fargo last night, but got into a
game of "rummy" on the train. How
ever, Editors Richter and Forkner
have promised to assist the president
in getting the annual message to the
Fourth Estate" ready for tonight. The
program as scheduled for this morn
ing, according to the president of the
association, will not be given until to-
night.
Mrs. Westernhagen Here.
Mrs. Westernhagen, wife of Al Wes-
ternhagen, manager of the Western
Newspaper Union at Fargo, always
accompanies her husband to the edi-
torial conventions, whether they are
in North Dakota, Minnesota or Mon
tana.
Late this afternoon the ''boys" went
''isitin' round" They took in the Mis-
souri, Slope Corn, Alfalfa and Poultry
show in the armory. Some of them
visited the state penitentiary, others
Continued on page tWO.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
KtNnARE JOURNAL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

w. B. Mclaughlin, house proof-read-
er got word this morning that fire
destroyed his newspaper plant at Ken
mare last night. The paper was
known as the Kenmare Journal. Edi-
tor Mclaughlin left for that point this
morning. The loss is estimated at
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
ROGERS PEOPLE TO MAKE : 80
MINOT THEIR HEADQUARTERS

Minot, N. D., Feb. 1.-The Rogers
Lumber company is moving it's head
offices from Minneapolis to this city.
The company has been identified with
North Dakota for more than quarter
of a century. Representatives of the
concern have made their home here
for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
Stand By
President
SaysHughes
This is Keynote Of Statement Made by
Republican Opponent Of Wilson.
SHOW WORLD WHAT
AMERICA is MADE OF
United Press)

New York, Feb. 2.-"Stand by the
President was the keynote Of state
ment by Charles Evans Hughes today
His words were echoed with variation
by other men of prominence in the
east. 'The time has come to show
what America is made Of" he said.
"We are all loyal and standing behind
President Wilson, on whom the great
responsibility rests" gg-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
PRESS URGES CAUTION
limited preSs)

New York, Feb. 2.-The government
today appealed for unimpassioned con-
sideration of the impending crisis with
Germany by Wilson editorials printed
in newspapers of this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED At MlNoy

Minot, N. D., Feb. with the ppr.
chase of lots on Central avenue direct.
" east of the Sons of Norway hall, an.
nouncement was made that J. q.
Tompkins will erect 5O-foot stfuc-
ture, to be three stories high and to
cost approximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
PHILADELPHIA
NOW N ZONE Of
SUBSEA ACTION
1t Carries 14s Passengers of Which
Number Thirty-five Are Ameri-
can Subjects.
UNITED STATES VESSELS
TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS
Unless Washington Orders to the Con-
trary, Liner St. Louis viii Sail
for Liverpool.
PATROL WATERS.

New York, Feb. 2.-Army off,
GERS commanding forts that guard
New York harbor have detailed
extra guards to the most import
ant batteries and stationed addi-
tionaI sentinels to patrol the wat.
er front and the country inland
for some distance from the forti-
f;cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
NEWSPAPERDOM
MOVES TOWARD
CAPITAL CITY !
Office Devil Finds Self Suddenly Pro.
NOTED to Managing Editor-His
Boss" is Away.
PETERSON AFTER SUMMER
MEETING FOR DICKINSON
Cabaret Dinner and Dancing Party Big
. Events Tonieht-"Boys' Go
"visitIn' Round"
t+.sf n n n
PETERSON AFTER SUMMER
.a MEETING FOR DICKINSON
O o @ O O o w. o o @ @ o o O o
8 FOURTH ESTATE CALENDAR .

" TOOnl IN 6oiAI6 3SV@eNS0' y
o ZOO o. m.-Address Of welcome. g
9 by Secretary .kenison, secre- 9
o tary Commercial club. 9
o 1880 p. m.-Response by J.. H.. :
o McGarry Of Alexander. 9
o 500 .. m.-AnnuaI address by "
O President r. J. Hughes Of Wah- .
o peton. d"
@.s:3o p. m.-Reports Of secretary. 9
o treasurer and executive CON- .
o mittees. "
. $3.50 p. rn.-cabaret banquet and .
o dancing party at Mckenzie. .
, o @ o o o o o . o @ 8 o o o Q o 9
Notables in North Dakota newspa'
perdom-men who are writing the
history of the state by the day and
the week-are guests of Bismarck to-
day. The winter meeting of the North
Dakota Editorial association is on.
In the early vanguard were Richter
Sullivan, Peterson, Hughes, Breen
Carlson, Forkner, Westernhagen
Trubshaw and Ayres. Others are on
their way. God bless 'em
Copy Hook is Forgotten.
The copy hook in the country press
shop has been forgotten. The office
devil has suddenly been promoted to
the position of managing editor, and
the Office cat is at loss to know
\ where the boss" is.
We've closed up the Larimore
Pioneer" said dad" Richter this
morning. "That's formality when
the editorial association meets. The
pecple in I.armorc understand" Rich
Ter came to Eismarck last night ant
brought along his foreman Fl. +
Champion. a
Peterson Bo5stins For Dickinson. ;.
4. l.. Peterson. editor of the Dickin
SON Press, m6ihber of the executive
committee of..stiie state association
and also of the executive council o1
the National Editorial association, ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
WHEAT MARKET
OPENED STEADY
(united Press.)

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The grain market
practically recovered from the panic
Of yesterday morning and opened
steady this morning. July wheat.
which suffered the biggest decline yes
terday morning, opened with an ID.
vance of l 1-2c this morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02

Est
the the world should be
the flooding of z-.s
Of 20
be n
minister commander
flooding the country
than Maryland
a population Maryland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
WILSON SHOWS
SIGN Of STRAIN
UNDER BURDEN
In Close Touch With Advisers-Ex.
pected to Announce Policy
Soon.
TO INSPECT ALL
UNITS OF GUARD
TO INSPECT ALL
UNITS OF GUARD
limited Press.l

oooSOU, VCU. Gs-~0JAlout SCU'
eral Pearson announced this af-
ternoon that the entire Massachu-
setts National Guard has been
placed in readiness for call at
any time. in connection with the
present submarine cris;T. Adju. \.
tant General Pearson acted upon
instructions sent to all adjutant
generals in the United States by
the war department to place their
troops in readiness for an immedi-
ate inspection.
Washington, Feb 2.-President
Wilson, seeking relaxation from the
strain caused by the German crisis,
this morning went to the golf links,
where he played nine holes and then
returned to the White House, where
he resumed his work. He kept close
ly in touch with Col. e. M. House, his
adviser, and Secretary Lansing all
morning. The strain is showing on
the presidents face, and Secretary
Lansing, who has been none too we'll
for the past few months, appeared to
be looking much worse. Newspaper
men who have seen him constantly
say they have never seen him looking
so bad.
Announcement Soon.
Strong hint of the announcement Of
this governments course Of action to-
ward Germany may be looked for with
in "a hours came from the state de-
partment today. The state depart
ment, however, said that word that
American ships may be permitted to
sail tomorrow may mean that some
course is to be taken. Today there
is every indication that President
Wilson has not made up his mind
President Wilson lert the White
House and entered his Office at 2:30
o'clock. Secretaries Lane, Baker,
Daniels and Gregory arrived shortly
afterward for conference with the
president. President Wilson and the
cabinet members would not discuss
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02
} 4 a = = = : = : > 4 = =
EXTEND COURTESlES

8 q q = ! q? :! > = = I! I! = " . !
!: EXTEND COURTESlES
!: TO PRESS STATE GANG :
j: The senate adjourned at 3 :
|: o'clock this afternoon to permit :
! it's members to assist Bismarck :
$. in the entertainment of the :
|: press bunch. The courtesies of :
: the floor were extended to the :
!: members of the Press assOci-
|: alton in a f1owery set of resolu-
|: tiOns introduced by Senators
) Mclean and Rowe, and unan- :
/: imously adopted amidst the
!: greatest enthusiasm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-02

CONTINUED on Page two
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is tne list oI let ters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called fer by Aug. 27, 1917. will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office:
 Gents Walter H. Wiebrack, Ed Blake, W. +. Brewer. Melvin Tomson. 2 Smith.
 Ladies Mrs. Polly Johnson. Mrs. Lena Haden. Emma Robi- son, Mrs Lucy Mott, Mrs. Nora Allison. Mae Starnes. Miss Adeli Woodali.
 When ealing for the above. please say advertised and pay one cent on delivery.
 John A. Marr. Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16

their education have excuse for criticizing the system under which these have been graduated.
 This year. with a newspaper that has consistently built for 9 years in interest of the Smithville public school system-the class of 1917 let the contract for their invitations totaling1 something over,$lOO to some Northern sta tioner. without giving the Times even the privilege of bidding. This demonstrates three things: First, that they are turning out graduates without the first idea of practical business transac- ton; for to let contract lnvolv ing so large aa amount of money without finding whether they could do better elsewhere, either in quality or price, shows pitia- ble lack of business acumen. Sec ond. 1t demonstrates that they are lacking in a senCe of obliga- ton and appreciation of forces that have been working for many years in their interest. Third, 1t demonstrates that the first eth ics of citizenship, civic pride pub he spirit and home building have never been brought to their at tention
 This Is not a criticism to the class of 1917. They are simply good boys and girls doing exact l ly as they have been taught. | And the fact that they have many impractical isms and ologies that have no connection whatev CT with practical life stored 1T their heads, does not mean that we are criticizing their teachers Our public school system is dom mated by our universities, whose slogan is: Never mind training the boy or girl for the work oi man and woman. Train them te ] follow a university course. ire spective of the fact that nine, tenth of them never enter a un' diversity.
 ''The Times has not withheld commencement news in a spiri, of retaliation. but simply as 8 method of calling attention tC the fact that really as a matter of simple justice there is nothing coming to the class of 1917 from the Times. except at regular ad- vertising rates. - Smithville <, CTeXas) Times.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
BAKED OR BOILED SOY BEANS

Soak two cups of soy beans in two cups of cold water over night. In the morning, drain off the water and pour over the beans two cups of hot water in which there has been dissolved a teaspoon of soda. Bring this to boil and let it boil slowly for one-half an hour. This will soft en the beans.
 Pour off this water and add again two cups of boiling water in which 1 1-3 of a tablespoon of vinegar has been added, and boil again one-half an hour.
 Drain off this water and trans fer beans to pot. Add two cups of water. two tablespoons of Worcester or Chile sauce, two tablespoons of salt, one small onion, chopped, a pod. or possi- bly only half of pod. of red pepper. IA of a pound of salt pork cut in one-inch cubes. Either bake this Tn the oven, or boil it, until the beans are ten der and the taste as delightful as all of this care and thought can so surely make it.-Betty Lyle Wilson in August Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
Corroboration
Of Interest 10 Prescott Readers.


 For months Prescott citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan' Kidney Pills by Pres cott residents. Would these prominent people recommend remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they con firm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experience had not shown the remedy 10 be worthy of en- dorsement? The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Prescott reader.
 A. S. Blythe, POS W. Second St. Prescott. says: Kidney disease has annoyed me for several years. I had been subject to stiffness and soreness in the small of my hack, accompanied by too frequent passages of the kidney secretions. I secured Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Hesterly's Drug Store, and they corrected the trouble. " Statement given Jnne 29. 1908 )
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER. MT. Blythe said; "A little over year and half ago. l used about box of Doan's Kidney Pills and was relieved, but since then have had no kidney trouble. My previous endorsement holds good -
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills the same that Mir. Blythe cas twice publicly recommended Foster Mlburn Go. Props, Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
THIS HAS ALSO HAPPENED IN
 PRESCOTT ARKANSAS

There is a conspicuous lack Tn this and in last weeks issue of the Times of news with reference to commencement activities of the class of 1917. In justice to the Times, and also to the class, some explanation is due the pub- ic.
 ''It is the prerogative year af- Ser year of the local newspaper So chronicle everything pertain ing to the encouragement of and advancement of the cause of ed ucation whether social, financial or moral. In any event, the space and time devoted to this cause would total many dollars. This IS done gladly and without thanks For with the proper education of the masses the newspaper reaps its pro rata of benefit always re- sultant in all business as it's peo- pie become enlightened. All bus iness interests recognize this as a principle. And if money Is to be raised in the cause of local ed- ucation business as a class re- spond willingly and very gener- ously.
 It must be conceded, howev- CT. that they are to expect one result from an educational system they are promoting and that one thing is above everything, that its schools turn out boys and girls fitted for good citizenship.
 Therefore, if our schools are graduating boys and girls who demonstrate clearly that they have not the slightest conception of, or appreciation of. Ire first principles of good citizenship. then those who have been pratui- tously giving time aad ,acnes for
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
THE FIRE FleND SAYS:

My days they are numbered 1 feel myself slippin 1 cant do my work,
 Like once did so swell. When they used to fight fee With that crude apparatus The Old Oaken Bucket That hung in the well. They're nov using motors And chemical engines And folks are iaore careful It's beginning to tell. I'm not quite so spry AS in days that nave faded
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
When the Old Oaken Bucket USed't hang in the well.

Phone Roebuck and Vim at Hope fer a demonstration of Studebaker Cars-Six Cylinder ' passenger S1325. .O0. Four Cyl ipder : passenger S1050.00 De- liyered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-08-16
No. 666

This ], prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHillS d FEVER. Five os six eoses will break any case. and t taken thea as . tonic the Fever viii not rc.ar1. |, acts on the liver better than Caiosncl and coes no, gripe o- s.ckea. 2Se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
ERNEST SHORE HURlS
N0-RUN, HC.A|1 GAME
Boston Pitcher Curves Way in Hall
of Fame, Not a Single Man
Reaching First on Him.
YANKEES TAKE DoUBLE-HEADER
Donovan's Get Both Ends OF Double
Attraction from Mackmen--Chtcago
Gets to Verdict Over Indians
In Fifteen Innings

Boston, June 23-Boston took both
ends Of the double header from Wash
ington here today by applying the
whitewash brush In both encounters
by the scores Of TO and to 0.
In the first game Shore pitched his
way into the hall OF fame when he
held the Washington batsmen to nary
a hit Not even a man saw first
either Only twentysevea men faced
him while he was on the mound.
Ruth started for Boston but did not
last an inning, for he was chased
of the field when he soaked Umpire
Owens on the head
The trouble started when Ruth
walked Morgan, the frst Washington
batsman to face him Ruth did not
like the decisions that were handed
him. and he told the arbiter what he
thought OF him. When the umpire
told him to vamoose, Ruth punched
him on the head
The second game saw Johnson and
Leonard doing the twlrling but Leon
ard had the better Of the argument.
Johnson was pounded hard when hits
meant runs and was poorly support
ed Foster of the Senators was spiked
ny Agnew and was out OF the sec
ord game The scores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
By ERNEST POLLARD.

Fighting uphill battles and over
coming leads twice during the after
noon just in time to emerge victorious.
Manager Otto Knabe and his Rich
mond Firgintans continued their vic
tortous rampage yesterday afternoon
at the expense OF Fighting Dan"
Howley's Montreal Royals, the local
talent capturing both ends Of a double
attraction from thu Dominion OF Cam
ada FASTENERS. With this double tri-
umph the Nirginians put the finish
ing touches on the most successful
week Of the 1917 car4pal gn. the home
boys registering no less than six vic
tories out Of the eight eombats during
the SIX DAYS
II was in the lucky seventh Of the
opening encounter that the Virgin
ians put over sufficient number OF
runs 70 triumph, Everett Rsnkston's
three base contribution TO the right
field fence bring ing the locals from
behind and putting them one run
in front-a lead which they main
tanned until the curtain had been
brought down on the frst half of the
afternoon entertainment And IL
was Bill Reynolds Who drove out the
single in the ninth inning of the
goodnight battle that brought victory
home for the second time during the
day. With Distel on third base and
one out in this closing stanza. Bill
was sent in TO replace Adams at The
bat AS usual, he delivered. the ball
hitting the left field fence with such
| force that It will probably take a
corps OF carpenters Monday 20 mend
the wall before the next battle. The
iEirgintans won both games by a score
Of TO 8, and on each occasion the
ROYALS took The lead and held 1t al
most to the last
Put Up Wonderful Fights.
To say that the NlrSinians have
improved one hundred per cent In
the last two weeks would not be doing
Justice TO the home boys They have
done even better than that and they
thoroughly demonstrated yesterday
Afternoon TO the entire satisfaction Of
the largest crowd that has witnessed
games here this season that they have
a team that is not d'efe ted until the
last man is retired an the ninth in
ming The Nirginians fought won
derful uphill battles and two many
carnations and roses cannot be thrown
their way They fought Just the kind
OF battles that the fans desire TO SCI
and no fault could be found with
their pastiming yesterday. The Vir
ginians displayed everything that Il
needed TO make a good club. The,
hit the ball OPPORTUNITY, ran the bases
in fine style, and f1elded superhly a
times. And. better still, the pltchini
was just about as good as any on
could possibly desire to see. Ever
those fellows, who are prone to knocl
the home team were not given tn
first opportunity during the two en-
gagements TO find fault with yester
days pastimtng The home boys jus
fought themselves two good battles
and thew won.
In the opening game the ROYAL
got the jump on the Richmonder
and they had hung up two OF thei
tallies before Knabe's men even go
within close proximity of the hom
plate. Zimmerman put over the mi
tial count when he accomplished tn
daily feat That is to say he pu
one over left field fence. In the thtr
inning McAuley, who, by the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Summary Two base hits-Paskert.
cTavath. Nieho~ Lavender. Sacrifice
hi's-Stock t2). Stolen base-Killi.
er Double piay-Fletcher To Her
7oT 70 Kelly Left on bases-New
York, s. iladelphia. 4 Base on
halis--Off Schuop. 2: of Smith. l; off
Lavender. 3 Hits-oT schupp. IN
one inning; of Middleton. in four
innings Struck out--By Schupp. !:
ny Smith, ?; ny Lavender 2. Time Of
Ta01e---l so Tmpires-K 2 m and
Rransnela Attendance--1s.o 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
f{RO|E SCHUPP GIVEN
HIS FIRST ORUBB|NG
PhiIlies Defeat Giants and Creep Up
Within One-Half Game OF the
First Position.
BRAVES ARE TWICE DEFEATED.
Dodgers Display Reversal of Form and
Capture Both Contests-Chicago
Gets Two From pirates and Cards
Beat RedIecs.

Philadelphia, June 23-T or d 9
Schupp received his f1rst defeat of the
season today and the Phtlliee crept up
to within half game of the leading
Giants. Schupp gave two bases on
doubles in the first inning after two
men were out The Phillies scored six
runs and secured a commanding lead
winning to 2 The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
CHAMP JESS WILLARD
IS NOW OWN MANAGER

Buffalo v. Y. June o3--Jess WI
sign mp fer bout with the winner Of
the Fulton Weinert fight in Buffalo to-
day Matt Hin,,la. the Cleveland pro-
moier;, has offered a $4,000 purse
for this bout. Willard viii also &C
cept an offer from an Eastern syndi-
cate II $50, 900 10 Nrht Carl Morris,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
! Gfais .s . J
ngxat,,n
Totals

Summary. TWO base hlt--Sc0tf
Stolen hase--Tharritv Base on balls
or Johnson, 2; off Leonard. +.
Struck out-Bv Johnson, 3 by Leon
ard, :. Sacrifice hit-UaIker, Dou-
Ole 5slsy@~1- ss9a,aks 10 3forSsn ~ Char
rity Hit by pitched han-Barry.
Hoblitzcl Cmpires-Owens. McCor.
mick and Dtneen. Time-2:07 At
tendsnce--i7.0 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
Sox Win in Fifteenth.

Chicago. June 2s.-The White Sox
whenScMH en- en- SIN sh sin ssss sg
took fifteen-inning game away from
the Indians today, TO / Cleveland
scored the first run in the fourth and
the Sox tied L in the sixth Then II
was nip and tuck until the fifteenth.
when with two out and two on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
Marion Cosby Winner.

Iatona. Ky. June 23.-Marion
Cosby won the Linwood handicap to-
day Only four horses ran.
Another feature was the Merchants
selling stakes. Kinney. long shot
AZ SeS4N. won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
SOUTHAMPTON EVENT
TAKEN BY MOURLESs

Jamaica Rave Track. June eau
gust Belmonts Hourless added an
other stake 20 his long string Of vic
tories today, when he won the south
ampton handicap in 81 gallon. out
footing the field and winning under
restraint. Corn Tassel finished sec
ond leading the others all the way