davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

articts including: Pearl Sindelar,
Jennie Moscowitz, Belle Mitchell, Ro-
ma Ray, Jean Grey, Maurice Barrett.
Dore Rogers, Louis Morrell, Edwin
Maxwell, VIM. Ely, Jos, Dedman, Roy
MacNicol and many others. Little
more can be said in praise Of this
comedy with its hilarious comedy
scenes and the pathetic passages
which always ring true, while the
representation is always frolicsome
and convincing in the more serious
scenes. ...-.,., H. = ,,..r,1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

tive beef steers, $7.25@1775; western
steers, $6.40@15.25; stockers and feed:
ers. s6.256l1.25: cows and heifers. !,
S5.0O612.5O; calves, s$1O.00@1575.
4. SHEEP = Receipts, 5000, steady:
wethers, $S-90Gl2.5o; lambs, $4,000
$500. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
NORTH DAkorA's LOYALTY.

Only few Of the poorly informed
editors OF the east question the 10y.
atty of this state. Those informed
know that the vaporings OF Gronna,
LaFollette, Townley and Frazier do
not represent sentiment in this state.
The political maneuyers OF the state
administration to appropriate fare
well concert for an eleventh hour at
tempt to mitigate some of the dam
age done at the st. Paul LaFoIlette
conference are amusing in the ex-
treme
But the public is not so easily de-
ceived. Actions speak stronger than
words Governor Frazier presided
over a seditious meeting last week in
St. Paul and there was neither enough
backbone nor Americanism in his sys.
TEN to check the renegade LaFolIette.
He gave every impression OF hugely
enjoying the TRADE against the ad-
ministration.
After he and his henchmen encount-
cred the cold atmosphere of the morn.
ing after, they realized what a monu.
mental blunder had been made. Some
thing had to be done and done quick.
ly. Official pressure was brought to
bear to intrude upon a farewell con-
cert and persons were picked to fur.
nish the proper setting and give tone
to the occasion.
But discerning public appreciates
the full weight OF Frazier's indiscre-
tons. They cannot forget in a night
his Indifference to the liberty loan,
his tardy recognition of the Red Cross,
his absence from the seat OF govern
ment when more than 10000 loyal
men Of North Dakota marched to the
registration booths and enrolled in
the national army of defense, nor can
little flag waving or primer history
obscure the fact that when thousands
OF boys were moving to mobilization
camps last week, the governor of the
great state OF North Dakota was pre.
serving order while Senator LaFol-
lette addressed an audience, the ma,
jority OF which were what Roosevelt
has aptly termed "neo-copperheads.
Birds of feather flock together.
You are judged by the company you
keep. It takes more than one speech
to make patriot out of pacIflst.
But the indiscretions OF months can.
not be atOned for by the oratory of
one evening. A states honor cannot
be impunged by governor in a neigh
boring commonwealth one week and
the slate cleaned the next week by
few cheap heroics.
Sometimes our words fly up and
our thoughts remain below. Words
without thoughts or deeds seldom
carry conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
There's Just one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema.
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the suyface-that reaches down to
the very source of the trouble So
called skin-di.eases come from a dis
ordered condition of the blood. and
the proper treatment is through the
blood.
Scare, far and near, and you can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
WORKING OUT SYSTEM.

J..J. Miller and H. D. LaJointe.
warehouse inspectors, have been call
ell into the Offices of the railway
commission to assist in the compila'
ton of records for the office of the
grading and inspection department at
Fargo. Dr.. F. F. Ladd, chief inspec'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The McCaae Bros. Co., of Duluth.
Mimi, has extended its articles OF
incorporation to North Dakota. The
secretary of state today issued char
ter to the Grand Forks Storage Co.,
capitalized for. $4,000 by William
Oertel, r. NJ. Miller and L. NJ. Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
CAPITOL NOTES
HAGAN HOME AGAIN.

John n. Hagan, commissioner OF
agriculture and labor, returned today
from Peoria, Ill.,, where he attended
the national soil show. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, GOO, 6Oc to zoe
higher: range, $1s.25@1s.75; bulk
$18.60@187O. J.
CATTLE-Receipts, 2,10O; killers
steady, Csc to 75c lower for week
steers, s5.00@14.25; cows and heifers
$6.G0@9.O0; calves, $5.5O@14.5O; stock
ers and feeders, $5.0O@1O.0O.
. SHEEP-Receipts, 1000, Csc high
er; lambs, $S.00@16.50: wethers, 500
@13.00; ewes, $5.0O@10.50. p f. -
CHICAGO. -
: HOGS-Receipts, 5000, steady, with
the bulk at s1S.75@19.45;S light, $3.50
@196O;s mixed, $l8.35@19.6O; heavy
$ls.406as5o; rough, $1S..0@18.5O;
pigs, s14R001S.30. Es,l -
CATrLE-Receipts, 1000, weak; ma,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

The kaiser evidently got white
elephant when he angered Siam.
Siamese troops are soon to appear in
the trenches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
To TAKE PLACE HERE.

Mrs. Ruth Williams of Fargo will
arrive Monday to assume position
in the recording department OF the
secretary of states office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
Lowest
Temnerafnr1

ORRIS ". ROBERTS,
Meteorogolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast

Forecast
for North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Sunday: not much change in temper
AZURE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29

{. :. :. :. :! :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :! = = =
= He who praises everybody =
:. praises nobody-Dr. Johnson. :
Z: 49,: :: :: :. :: :. :. (: :. : & = = :
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Raise Rabbits for Meat

Rabbits which have proved val
liable source of food in Europe dur
ing the present war may well be
raised more extensively in America
by way of reducing the drain on the
ordinary meat supply, according to
biologists of the U. S. department Of
agriculture. The business of know
ing rabbits, the specialists point out,
can be carried on by youths and
adults not engaged in military or
other national service, or in regular
industrial employment. The animals
may be raised in back yards of cities
and towns as well as on farms.
The Belgian hare, says a state
ment by the department, breeds rap
idly, and produces a palatable and
highly nutritious meat. The cost of
production is less than that of any
other meat, not excepting poultry.
The supply can be greatly increased
within few months without requir-
ing space that may be needed for
the production of crops. Practical
experience has demonstrated that
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Message TO Housewives

Every housewife this year should
restore to her home the often over
looked home industries of canning,
preserving, picking, and drying of
perishable fruits or vegetables. The
large number of new back yard gar
dens which have been planted this
year shortly will begin to yield their
extra harvest Of beans peas, carrots,
beets, sweet corn and tomatoes. The
regular supplies also will reach the
markets and, as happens each sum-
mer, the local supply at times will
exceed immediate capacity Not to
conserve much of this surplusage of
valuable food would he sinful waste.
The present food and labor situ-
ations are such that no household
is justified in looking to others to
release It wholly from individual re-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
We Gan Sell It

get something worth while to take
the place of the Herald. Central
Point news will be published regular
ly in the Tidings.
Lowell Grim arrived in the city the
first of the week to remain for few
days with his mother and sisters.
Frank Ernst returned to klamath
Falls Thursday last after n short visit
with his family.
Mr.. Buick, wife and son stopped
over part Of one day to visit with
Mrs. Mary Purkeypile. an old friend,
on their return from the Ashland
roundup to their home in Myrtle
Creek.
Miss Jessie Chauncey, who has
been employed in Medford for the
past month, is home for a visit with
her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Daisy Stidham and Pat Std
ham Of Grants Pass are spending a
few days in Central Point.
Mr.. George Messner and family Of
Klamath Falls are here visiting Mrs.
Messner's mother, Mrs. Stidman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Grim accom-
panied their daughter, Mrs. George
Wilsix, on her return to her home in
Corvallis Tuesday.
Prof. f. B. Stanley and wife left in
their auto for a camping trip to be
gone several weeks. They will visit
relatives and friends at Spokane on
the trip.
Mrs. w. e. Kahler has returned
from a weeks visit with her son in
Portland.
Mr.. c. s. Canderson returned to
Tacoma last week, taking with him
his wife and little daughter Dorothy,
who will visit with relatives in the
Sound city during the lest of the
summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
FRUIT and FARm

sponsibility and constructive action
in saving and conserving food. All
any home should expect of others
is to supply those foods which can
not be produced effectively by its
own members. The railroads will
be burdened with the transportation
of staple foods and civil and military
necessaries from localities of produc-
tion and manufacture to districts in
capable of supplying their own needs.
It follows that all locally produced
foods, conserved by home methods,
lessen the winter pressure on trans
portation agencies and also release
similar products of factories for other
purposes.
l urge every household, therefore,
to can all surplus perishable products
for which they have containers and
to dry and keep in paper any addi-
tional surplus suitable for such pres
ervation.
Canning calls for no special skill
and for little equipment beyond a
wash boiler and jars. Fresh prod
ucts, cleanliness, and heat are the
chief requirements, as even sugar
is not essential for canning fruits
under modern procedure. Fruits and
vegetables, moreover, can be dried
efficiently in the sun, over range
or gas stove, or before an electric
fan. Homemade shallow trays of
wood or heavy wire screen are the
chief equipment required. Drying
is a time tried home industry; con-
servation of food by drying is largely
matter of restoring to the home
great grandmother method of see
ing that her family had good food
in winter as a relief from a mon
otonous diet of root vegetables Can
ming and drying can be practiced as
effectively in a city house or apart
ment as on a farm or in suburban
dwelling.
Canning, of course, already is a
profitable industry for women and
children in thousands of homes and
trust will become universal this sea-
son. To aid the home conservation
movement, the department Of agri-
culture has issued a new Farmers
bulletin on home canning and an
other on home drying OF fruits and
vegetables. There free pamphlets
should be read and followed in every
patriotic impulse into concrete serv-
ice. D, F. HOUSTON.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Farm Conscription as Necessary as
Army Conservation.

Farm Conscription as Necessary as
Army Conscription.
Omaha, Neb.-"I believe our gov
ernment should make immediate ar
rangements for bringing to this
country not less than 100000 farm
laborers from China. These Chinese
farm workers should be brought to
America upon the explicit under
standing that they are to remain here
during the emergency of the war and
to be returned to China after the war
is over. This could easily be accom-
plished by a system Of records and
Identification cards."
This far-reaching recommendation
was made by B. L. Winchell, traffic
director Of the Union Pacific System,
in discussing the Nebraska Conserva-
tion Congress scheduled to be held
in Omaha May 22 to "a, the purpose
OF which is to get that state ready
for the war.
Everywhere we are urging" con-
tinued Mr. Winchell, that larger
crops shall be planted and more acres
brought under cultivation, but all
this will be unavailing unless the
farmers are supplied with the neces-
sary labor to cultivate the crops and
to finally harvest them. Conscription
for the farms and temporary importa-
tion Of Chinese is the proper solu-
tion, in my judgment. This conscrip-
tion should be under the direction of
the secretary of agriculture, and the
men who are gathered together for
the army of farm workers should be
under government orders and govern
ment regulations"
Mr.. Winchell also called attention
TO the plans being worked out by the
TdllTOdu SeCllUu VI the AOuuCll vi va
tional Defense In Washington, the
chief purpose of which is to release
as many locomotives as possible from
competitive passenger business to the
handling of freight.
"If all unnecessary trains" said
Mr.. Winchell, running between
Omaha and Chicago, Chicago and the
Twin Cities, Chicago and Kansas City
and Chicago and st. Louis were with
drawn, 1t would release sufficient
motive power for the handling of
1000 freight cars day"
Mr.. Winchell is very enthusiastic
about the work being accomplished
by the railroad section of the Council
of National Defense. and expressed
the opinion that while some of the
orders which may be put into effect
may result In misunderstanding in
the beginning, the urgent need Of
such orders will be shortly apparent
and the public will gladly cooperate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

rabbit meat can be produced in un-
limited quantities at a cost of about
6 cents pound, and by utilizing
lawn cuttings and other vegetation
that would otherwise be wasted the
cost can be made even lower.
The Belgian and Flemish giant
rabbits are recommended for meat
production as the ordinary tame rab-
bit is smaller and develops more
slowly. Stock of Belgian hares may
be bought from breeders in nearly
all the states at 81 to SO each. They
may occasionally be had from pet
stock dealers. Fancy pedigreed stock
is not required for meat production
Rabbits are easily kept They eat
hay, grass, lawn cuttings, and green
vegetation of all kinds. Females
should be allowed to breed when .
to 10 months old, and during the
year should raise four litters of about
six young each. Well fed, the young
reach marketable size when 8 to 4
months old and average from to
6 pounds live weight.
The department has published a
bulletin on raising rabbits which will
be helpful to those who wish to en-
gage in this pursuit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Central Point Notes

Ralph Waldo Elden, the we'll
known grain and seed dealer, his
wife and family moved to Ashland
the first of the week, where they
went to camp in Lithia park during
the Chautauqua.
Mrs. e c. Faber is going to Ash
land to camp during the big Chau-
tauqua. Mr.. Faber went down Mon
day to make arrangements.
Mrs. B. F.. Cummings, who has
been quite low for some time, is i'm
proving.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church voted last Sunday to
dismiss the evening meeting next
Sunday in order that the members
may attend the big Chautauqua
meeting in Ashland on that evening,
when Rev. NJ. A. Mathews, pastor Of
the largest Presbyterian church in
the United States-the First Presby-
terian church of Seattle-will deliver
an address. Both the Presbyterian
and the Methodist churches of Cen
trail Point will be closed, also, in or
der that the members may attend
the services in Ashland on Chautau-
qua Sunday. A big union service
will be held at the new Chautauqua
on Sunday evening, the
churches practically all over the val
ley closing for the occasion.
Ernst Minuth of Ashland came
over to attend the funeral of the late
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

D, c. Grim, which was held Sunday
afternoon, July s. Mr.. Minuth sang
in the quartet that furnished the mu-
sic for the service at the Jacksonville
cemetery. Some years ago, when Mr..
Minuth lived in Central Point, he
and Mr.. Grim sang in the choir of
the Methodist church, both being
members of the church.
Grim Funeral Held Sunday.
The funeral service of the late D.
c. Grim was held at the Methodist
church Sunday, July s, at 2 p. m.
The announcement and funeral ar
rangements were published in this
column last week. In order to wait
for the arrival of Mrs. Grim's father,
Mr. English, Of Nebraska (instead of
Colorado), the funeral was not held
until Sunday Rev. Reed, the pastor
Of the Methodist church, officiated.
The burial was in the cemetery at
Jacksonville, where the Modern Wood
men of the World, Of which order
Mr.. Grim had been a member for 20
years, had charge of the service. The
funeral at the Methodist church was
one Of the largest ever held in Cen
tral Point. The church was packed
and about hundred people had to
stand outside during the service.
D. G. Grim was born in Iowa in
1868 and was 40 years, 2 months and
IA days cid, having passed away on
the morning of July 4 of Bright's
disease. For the past 13 years Mr.,
Grim had been a resident of Central
Point. Since a small boy Mr.. Grim
had been a member of the Methodist
church. AS soon as he moved to
Central Point he had his letter of
membership transferred to the local
church. He is survived by his widow
and six children and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Grim, of this city. All
Of these relatives were present at the
funeral.
Mr.. English, the father in-law of
Mrs. Grim, will remain with the fam
lily here for couple of months.
Lee B. Franklin, who has been
here for four months as editor and
publisher of the Central Point Her
aid, left for Ashland last Tuesday to
accept the position of city editor on
the Ashland Tidings. Because of the
trouble his former partner, Bert H.
Dyer got himself and the Herald
into when he absconded with the
funds of the Herald Publishing Com
pany, Mr.. Franklin had had very
hard task on his hands. Only few
intimate friends realized what he
went through in his determination to
succeed with the Herald. When the
new position was offered, Mr.. Frank
lin still hasitated to take it, but final
ly accepted. He has arranged with
the Tidings to transfer the Herald
subscription list to the Tidings list
in order that those having paid up
their subscriptions in advance might
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

w e. Price, Jr., left for Portland
the last of the week intending to en-
list in the army.
Mrs. Laura Grim and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Grim wish to
thank the many friends who were so
kind and solicitous to them during
their recent bereavement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
Baptist Church.

Bible school at 9:45; "Hezekiah
the Faithful King" Morning wor-
ship at II, In the Chautauqua build
ing. B. Y. P. U. at Z p. M, in the
park with the other societies. Even
ing worship at s, in the Chautauqua
building. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening, in the church. Why are
people more irreligious in summer
time when God is ripening the fruit
and grain with the beautiful sun
shine? Think about II.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12

Mrs. W. w. USHER and two chill
dren leave today for Bremerton.
where they go to visit Assistant Pay
master Usher at the United States
navy yard there, They will return in
time for the opening of the fall term
of school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-12
AT THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
service at II o'clock. Subject of les
son sermon, God" Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening
meeting at 5 o'clock. Reading room
open from 2 to daily except Sum
days and holidays.
The Winslow mail., 1917-04-20

Gov. Campbell has appointed a
defense council of thirty-four
members, whose duties will be
to supervise and regulate the
sale, distribution and consump-
tion of food stuffs, the proper
safeguarding of health and sani-
tation. and the protection of Ari-
zona's industries. Evidently Ma
vajo county does not need regu-
lations of any kind, and has no
industries that need protection,
as in the list of names published
in the Phoenix Republican every
county in the state except Nava-
10 has one of more representa-
tives. Perhaps Navajo county
is not an intregal part of Arizo-
ma, but is unorganized territory,
in which event they should at
least remit the taxes levied to
support the state.
The Winslow mail., 1917-04-20

The senseless diatribes Of some
of the editors of newspaper in
Mexico would be really amusing
if it was not known that so many
of the natives read the stuff in
all seriousness. It is truly sur
prising that people who have
live right at our doors all these
years, with free access to our
manners and customs, should
absorb as the truth the wild,
visionary writings of vicious re-
volutionary editors who are
devoid of character, honor or
brains.
The Winslow mail., 1917-04-20

The city of Globe wants to
know that her citizens are all
patriotic, or at least MAINTAIN an
outward semblance Of patriotism,
and to that end the city council
has passed an ordinance requir-
ing the American flag to float
over every business house and
residence in the town, with a
fine of 500 attached for failure
to comply. This is a new method
for maintaining loyalty, but in
these times when we hear so
much about enemy sympathizers
all over the land, the plan has it's
good points.
The Winslow mail., 1917-04-20

The people of this county who
believe in law enforcement will
heartily endorse the efforts of
Sheriff Newman to clean up the
illicit sale of liquor and the gam
bling joints in this county, and
will also commend the zeal of
County Attorney Lason in prose-
cutting all offenders. In the cam
paign last fall Newman promised
the voters that if elected the
laws of the state would be strict
ly enforced, and we have heard
no complaints that he has not
lived up to his promises. The
disregard for law of the frontier
days is gone so far as Navajo
county is concerned with Sheriff
Newman on the job, and the
sooner some of our citizens learn
this fact the better it will be for
them.
The Winslow mail., 1917-04-20

The government is very anx-
ious to have the people increase
the production of farm products,
but in Arizona about eighty per
cent of the land belongs to the
government and has been with
dra wn from settlement. There
is at least 20, acres of land
along the east side of the Coco
nino forest reserve in Coconino
county that is fine agricultural
land, on which could be produced
1900, 600 bushels of potatoes if
the government Ewould throw it
open to settlement under the 16O-
acre homestead law, but for
reasons best known to the In
terror Department they prefer to
keep in the forest reserve. The
land has no actual value as a
forest reserve, and all the timber
on it is worth less $1,000.
The Winslow mail., 1917-04-20

The remnants of the progress
sive party at their meeting in St..
Louis last week ousted the ma
tional committee that endorsed
the republican presidential nomi-
nee, and named a new commit
tee who will formulate plan of
amalgumating with the prohibi-
tion party. This new committee
will have the honor of being the
pallbearers for the progressive
party. its day of usefulness, if
it ever had one, passed with the
1912 election, and since that date
it has simply been an adjunct of
the democratic party to carry
elections in the close republican
states, just the same as the dem
ocrats used the old populist par
ty until it winked out.