davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
Governor-Elect D. w. DAVIS
Elected by 10000 Majority How did you do it Mr. DaVis?"
WOOD RIVER CENTER GRANGE

Mr.. and MrSButler, Charles and Cta-
renee Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Can
non spent Saturday with the Gherigs.
VIII Ivie is very i'll at present writ
ing.
Theresa Peck spent a few days at
home last week.
Mrs Ivie. Mrs Vieira. Mrs Serpa and
Hattie Peck motored down to Gooding
Tuesday.
Bass Butler an uncle from Gooding
spent the last week with the Butler
family
Tressa and Hattie Peck. Mrs. Brotz-
man and Florence Butler called on Mrs
Hastings. Sunday.
Lester Cannon is helping the Byrnes
family at the Cottonwoods for a few
days.
Mr.. Warren is putting in the lawn at
the school house this week.
Two cars of young people went from
this district over to Twin Falls and the
Blue Lakes a week ago last Sunday.
Mrs VIII SAINT and Hattie Peck went
down to Hagerman one day last week.
Mr. Butler. Charles ar Clarence
Butler went down to Gooding Tues
day evening and back Chas is look
ing for a job.
The F'awn Mills are all i'll with the
influenza. They are getting along as
fine as can be expected.
Charles Peck was up from Gooding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
REPORT OF A. r. C. cANTEEN
COMMITTEE

In order that the citizens OF Sho-
shone and the surrounding country
may know what the A.R.c.Canteen
Workers have done in the past wv
months the following will give some
idea of the work carried on; Durlns
the month of September sss soldiers
11s sailors and 13 marines, octoper
1871 soldiers, lOs sailors, 126 drafted
men and l marine were served makihS .
a total of 2935 for the two months.
Several of the Red Cross chapters
and branch Chapters from the neigh
boring towns have contributed low
ard the support of the Canteen.
Among the contributions recelNeu
TO date are the following: Twin rams
Chapter Fairfield Chapter fller
Branch Chapter, Hal Chapter Buni
Chapter, Gooding .hapter Jerome
Chapter and Richfield Branch Chap-
ter.
The past month the ladies have ser
we'd hot coffee sandwiches, uough-
nuts or pie to the soldiers ana sailors
among those that were served was i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
A SUCCESSFUL HUNT.

When Ed Merrifield, Jerry Purdum.
Frank Millsaps and Jack Lane return
ed last Saturday from ten days hunt
ing trip in the Salmon river country
they brought proof ofthe fact thevwere
true descendants of Esau, the mighty
hunter of old. for each brought back
his limit of big game. Each one Of the
party got the biggest deer of the lot.
For the past week each has been re-
calling his friends with choice venison
steaks from their big game catch. The
Journal family sat down to a few meals
at which it laughed Mr.. Hoover to the
limit of scorn-only one kind Of meat
was served, however.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

Mrs. T. V. Ryan and children, Dennis,
Nadine and Jack of Jerome spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ryan
and family.
L. A. Denison sold his property in
Shoshne to Tony Davis and is visiting
his relatives on Big Wood River for a
few days before returning to Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ryan and two
children, also Mrs Arthur Harm and
children were in town Monday inter-
viewing the burning remains of the
Kaiser and warming their toes by the
bondfire.
The family Of A. NJ. Comes have all
recovered from the Flu.
Master Ward Mills is suffering with
the Flu at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Silva were in town
Monday
D. Sid. Smith was on Big Wood
Tuesday collecting for the united war
work campaign.
Word was received from T. RYAN
by his brother Harrison. saying that
they had reached their destination OK.
at Camp Eustis. va, but in unloading
had some way run nail into his foot
which was causeing him great pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ryan made bus
mess trip to Jerome last week.
L. r. GeislSe was in town Monday.
Mrs. S. II. Ryan, with Lester Cox
and wife, were in town Wednesday,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

veteran of the war Of 1865, accom-
panied by his daughter who is at pres
ent Red Cross nurse.
Several letters and cards of appre-
citation have been received by the
Committee.a copy of one of the many
is printed here:
9: 80 4. M.
Nov 2nd on board
train No. is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

All the members of the M. e. sun
day School and church may secure
all the issues of the Sunday school pa
pers, during the quarantine. by call
ing at the M. f. parsonage, Q. w.
James, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
sIc WOOD RIVER NEWS

Every one on Big Wood river re-
joices because the war is ended.
Mrs. Burdett has been quite i'll with
the flu.
Mrs. Charles Cleveland is working at
present for Mrs. Geiske.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Paul S. Haddoclx has gone to
California for a short visit, and a taste
of the "Glorious climate of California"
At present she is at the hotel DeLux at
Long Beach
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
VISITING CALIFORNIA

A. E. f. France,
via. NJ Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Both houses Of the state legislature
are Republican by good working ma
jorities. The following list of the names
of the members of the two hcnscs ,s ; e
lieved to be correct.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
LINCOLN COUNTY DELIVERS THE
CASH IN THE WAR WORK DRIVE.

NJ r. Whitenack. who has had charge
of the War Work campaign Cor this end
of the county reports, as we go to
press that Lincoln county has COM
pleted raising its quota with the fol-
lowing results in the north end of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
of our friends and neighbors during
our bereavement of our sonand brother
Russell B. Molsee.
Mrs It. B. Purdum
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Molsee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
s214400

The North Shoshone canvass about
one third completed at the time of the
above report and is not included in
This report for that reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
Methodist church which joined in vel
coming the new pastor.

Methodist church which joined in well
coming the new pastor
Rev. G. w. Stewart of Wilton, pre-
sided and after the organ prelude and
the singing of America, Rev. r. R.
Hedtke offered prayer. ---~.-- .-.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Stewart who also conducted the
services of installation
Rev. Fl. C. ,Postlethwaite of Bis
marck made the charge to the con-
gregation, and Rev R. H. Meyers the
charge to the pastor. The sermon
and the remarks by the visiting men,
bers OF the Bismarck Presbytery were
most interesting and particularly ap-
prOpriate to- the occasion.
During the services the choir rem
dered two anthems.
Rev H. III Owen who has been
here now for little over. month,
and who through this service be-
comes according to the established
rites of the church the official, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church has
already won warm place in the
hearts of Mandan people, and as
they come tot knew him better will
feel that 'Mondan has been particu-
larly fortunate in having one of his
ability and worth come to make his
home with us, and become in all re-
spects an active and aggressive cit
iZen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
North Dakota Crop
Will Be Good One
Reports of Poor Prospects Are
Discussed by Lea Pettibone

st. Paul, Mimi, July 17.-Lea Petit.
bone of Dawson, n D., said today that
North Dakota will have good crop
this year and will raise 100000 900
bushels of wheat. Mr.. Pettibone is
widely known in North Dakota and
travels over the state extensively.
"The dryness has not been as bad
as was stated" said Mr.. Pettibone,
and recentirains have brought things
along in North Dakota in good. shape.
The North Dakota crop will be good
descpite reports to the contrary"
Rains in North Dakota last week
gave the ch0p throughout the state
a tremendout boost, J. NJ Anderson,
president of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange. declared this morning ~.
on his return to St. Paul after trip
through that state.
Our reports this morning show
that even the so-called dry belt, the
western part OF the state, has been
thoroughly soaked said Mr.. Ander-
son. and that where two, weeks ago, it
seemed doubtful that the farmers
would even get their seed back, they
how have fair crop in prospect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
STOPPED
THEM, OFFICIAL
DISPATCH SAYS
Credit for Hating and Driving
Back Germans Given the
American Troops

Paris, July lin the desperate
fighting which is reported in the Of.
ficial dispatch last night, the Ameri.
can troops are given the credit for
driving back the Germans who had
succeeded In crossing the Marine
southwest of Fossoy.
In the long sector between Dor
mans and Rheims, Franco-Italian SOL
ders are reported to be resisting the
German assault valiantly and east Of
Rheims the enemy attack has met
what is characterized as IAN ire
ducible defense.
The statement says:
THE German attack launched this
morning at 4:3O continued throughout
the day on both sides Of the Rheims,
with equal violence.
"West of Rheims desperate engage.
ments were fought in the region of
Neuvilly. Courthiezy and Vassy, south
Of the Marine, which the enemy sue
ceeded in crossing at several points
between Fossoy and Dormans.
"A spirited counter attack carried
out by the American troops sdrOve
back, on the right bank of the river en-.
cmy contingents who had reached
that bank southwest of Fossoy.
between Dormans and Rheims the
Franco-Italian troops resisted with
tenacity along the line of Cantillon
Sur Marine. Cuchery, Marfaux and
BOuilly,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
LITTLE FARGO
GIRL KILLED
Eleven. Year-Old Lassie Dies I'm.
der Wheels Of Heavy
Auto Bus -

Fargo, N. D., July 17.-Cora Stems
land, II years old, was instantly j. killed
when she was run over by one OF
Young's large motor buses at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The &C
cident happened in front of st. Luke's
hospital. The girls skull was crushed
and two wheels of the heavy bus
passed over her body. s
Elmer Engrave. driver of the bus
was arrested and is being held in the
city Jail pending the coroner's in.
quest, which will be held In the morn
ing. Bystanders claim he is not to
blame for the accident, and Engrave
himself says he was driving slowly
but that the girl jumped in front of
the machine SO, suddenly that he could
not avert running over her
The little child and her sister Alice
bad been to the stat, fair and we're
riding back to town in Ford They
were on their way to call on their
sister, Agnes, who was on duty as a
nurse at St. Lukes hospital! 80
According to the victim sister the
car in which they were riding stopped
on the right side of the street to let
the girls out. The motor bus was
coming Immediately behind this car
and as 1t turned to the left to pass,
little Cora walked backwards ,sright
under the wheels Of the bus. AL
Two wheels of the bus passed over
the girls body before the driver could
stop. She was picked up at once and
carried to the operating room in the
hospital but life had already ebbed.
According to- bystanders she did not
utter a sound after being struck. Doc
tors at the hospital declared death
had been instantaneous as the skull
was crushed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

esota, especially to the Scandinavians.
For many years he was president Of
the Sondmorre lag, an association of
people Of his native section of Norway.
It was largely. through DR.. Fjelde's
efforts that the funds, were raised for
the. Ivar Aasen and Hans Nielsen
Hauge memorials erected OH the cam
pus of Concordia college, Moorhead.
He, was also one of the leaders of the
committees that procured the Barn
stjerne, Bjornson. Henrik Ibsen and
Rollo monuments dor Fargo. i,
s, Born lin Norway.
Herman 0. Fjelds was born in
Aatesund, Norway. April. Il, 1866. He
graduated from the Royal university
OF Christiania in 1885, after a. two
years philosophical, course. In May
OF the same year he emigrated to the
United States, locating at Minneapolis
where he took up the study. Of medi-
cine at the state. university. After
his graduation in 1S95she was, engaged
in the practice of his profession at
Martell. Wis. for two years.
In 1897 he removed to Abercrombie.
N. D.. where he practiced until 1912
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
LEAGUE PLANKS
MAY NOT GO ON
BALLOT IN FALL
Secretary of State Hall Still
Awaits Opinion from At
t0rney General

Secretary Of State. Hall now is pre-
pairing copy for ten constitutional
amendments which will 60 on the bal.
lot for the general election in the
fall. The most important of these is
an amendment to the present state
hail insurance act which would permit
the legislature to levy a general tax
for the creation of an insurance fund
from which all hail losses would be
paid. The secretary of state has not
to date made any provision for placing
on the ballot the ten constitutional
amendments which the league init.
ated last spring to enable the Non
partisans to carry out their program
Of state ownership and to admit Of
the investment of state funds in any
private enterprise which the admins
istration may favor. The secretary
Of state. acting under the decision of
the supreme court In the capital re-
mOval case, has declined to act pend
Ing the receipt Of an opinion from the
attorney general The supreme court
in the removal case held that the in
ittatOry feature of the initiative, ref
erendum and recall amendment to the
state constitution is not self operative
in that it provides no machinery
through which matters initiated may
he placed on the ballot. Secretary of
State Hall called the attention of At
torney General LANCER to this decision
some time ago, when he asked for an
opinion which has not yet been given
It is possible that the league will
accept defeat on this point and that
it will rely upon its ability to elect
majority of both houses this fall.
and at the next general assembly will
legiglate a new constitution, as it en-.
desvored to do at the last session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

when he came to Fargo. He. con-
tinued In practice in this city until
1916 when he removed to Cooperstown.
About three months ago he was called
to Rolla to take up the practice Of
DR.. yerrett who had been called into
the service as an army surgeon.
DR.. Fjeldc was a widower and is
survived by two sons, two daughters
and two. sisters, The eldest son,
Jacob, is in the United States navy;
Olaf, the younger, is student at
Concordia college, Moorhead, and the
two daughters, Fredrikke and Pauline,
resided at home. The sisters are Miss
Paula Fjelde and Mrs. Martin Han
son, both residing in Minneapolis.
Dr. Fjelde was the youngest and last
of family of six brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
YANKS' SUCCESS
ELATES CAPITAL
Washington Pleased with Ac.
count Americans Give
~, of Themselves

Washington. July 17.-An air OF
citation was apparent in government,
circles last night as an Associated
Press dispatch from France unfolded
the story OF the valiant stand OF Amer
lean troops along the Marine against
the renewed German offensive.
Official advices were slow and nc
formal report on the German effort
TO. drive the jaws Of great pincer
movement about Rheims on 75;mile
front was available at late hour.
Press reports made it clear, however,
that the enemy had not only been
stopped but hurled back by American
counter attacks along the Marine
where they hold the left flank Of the
great battle front. while the French
army aided near Rheims by Italian
divisions. stood fast over the far
greater extent of the line they de-
tended against fierce assaults. by the
enemy.
At the white house the president
read the account with interest that
did not wane. At the war department
Secretary Baker, General March. chief
Of staff. and other high officials read
eagerly the brief glimpses Of the bat.
lie flashed across the country in press
bulletins from the battle front Every
line OF the Associated Press report,
which, was promptly relayed to them
as the wires brought it in. was studied
with growing delight as it became evil
dent the en- envy had met with a de-
cided check in the first rush OF his
great effort thus far.
Americans Deserve Credit.
The fact that credit for stopping the
heaviest parts Of the assault thus far
reported belongs to men Of the first
American army, added TO the feeling
Of citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
DIR. H. 0.FJBLDE
DIES ( SUDDENLY ] !!
Well Known North Dakotan Sue
cumbs to Stroke of
Paralysis

Fargo, N. D., July II. DIR, Herman
O.. Fjelde, So, for over q years en-
gagged in the. practice Of medicine at
'Abercrombie, Fargo and Cooperstown,
died at Rolla, n, D, ON Sunday morn
ing following stroke of paralysis on
Saturday night fromswhich he did not
regain CONSCIOUSNESS. The remains
were taken to Minneapolis where the
funeral. will be held on Wednesday
and interment will be at the side of
his wife, who died several years ago.
Dr.: F5elde was well known through
out North Dakota and northern Mimi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
SEES UNIQUE SCHOOL
Chaplain's College at Camp Zach.
airy Taylor Inspected

Louisville, Ky, July 1.-THE Chap
lain school at Camp Zachary Taylor
the only school of its kind in the
United States was inspected recently
by Frederick P. kepple third assistant
secretary of war, and other members
OF a mission appointed by Secretary
Baker to carry out provisions made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
>, ;. T~s''. Bottles PERUNA
OF
Greatest Human yItaiixcr

During the winters of 1897 and
1898, / was so badly afflicted with
catarrh of the head and thought
must surely die from it. After try.
ing many doctors and all other rec
commended remedies made known
to me. was induced to use Peruna.
l was cured entirely by using
twelve bottles OF Peruna and one
bottle Of Manalin.
Since that time, | have never
been without Peruna I use 1t for
colds and ~ n general tonic during
Spring and Fall months and find
It the greatest human vitalizer.
Sold Every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs receipts $500; steady, range
$1,000 to 17.40; bulk 1925 to 1890;
Cattle receipts 5000; killers steady;
steers $3.50 to II 50; cows and heifers
$500 to 400; calves 25 cents higher.
$500 to 1880; st0ckers and feeders
steady, $500 to 1880,
Sheep receipts 400; steady: lambs
$1,000 to 1850; wethers $500, to 1850;
ewes $11.00 to 1900.
-BUY W. :. s. -,a
Tribune Want Ads BRING Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

by congress for increasing the stu
dents from 10 Oto. 25O, The increase
is in line with a. request from Gen.
eral Pershing that one Chaplain be
provided for every 1900 men in serv.
ic
Mr.. Kepple was accompanied by Ma.
jor Il. B. Coleman of the adjutant's
office, Washington, and Colonel Harry
Cutler, providence. r. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
MARKED INSTALLATION
OF NEW MANDAN CLERIC

Mandan. N. D., July 17.-Impressive
services installing Rev. H. Owen as
pastor of the Presbyterian church
which were held ON Sunday evening.
were attended bysazlaTge=nHnsber Of:
people, from the congregation of the
PresDSter&k church and also the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
NEW FUEL HEADS,
: NAMED BY BAKER
Men Active in Recent Political
Fight Resign

Capt. Isaac P. Baker, federal fuel
administrator for North Dakota, an
nounces the appointment of c.. E.
Davidson Of Portal as chairman of the
district committee of the United States
fuel administration for Burke and Di-
vide counties to- succeed Hon. George
P. Homnes Of Crosby, resigned. Mr..
Davidson will continue to act as chair
man of the county committee Of the
United States fuel administration for
Burke county. a position which he has
held since the organization of the
United States fuel administration in
North Dakota.
c. l.. Hoyt OF Mandan has been ap
pointed chairman of the district COM
mittee Of the United States fuel adj
ministration for the district embrac-
ing Grant. Hettinger, Morton and
Sioux counties. to succeed j. T. Nell
son Of Glen Ullin., resigned Mr.. Hoyt
will also succeed A. H. Peterson OF
Mandan as chairman of the Morton
county committee.
r. w. kibhee of Grafton has been
appointed chairman 0of the Walsh
county committee of the United States
fuel administration to succeed T. I.
Dahl Of Grafton. who has accepted a
position in the bureau of war risk in
surance of the treasury department
at Washington, D. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
By P. G. HOLDEN

poor no doubt
~ in stand Of
entire fields will have be repaned if<%S5a @s5#a
growing mle Sudan grass
Of
Perhaps the best Of these substitutes for the northern
variety purposes
growing az
more Or less
growth depending @
be grain dr using
from 50 to 70 pounds the Or 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

uSluS liON HNc W NA
pounds of seed per.
acre, cultivated and cut
for silage with a corn,
binder.
When used as silage
lit should be cut when
the seed begins to har-.
den. For silage it is
nearly equal to corn
and under good grow
ing conditions will pro-
,dhce. more tons to the
acre.
When sOwel for hay
it should be cut with II
81 FH -
grain binder and shock
ed. Later 1T can be
hauled to the barn or
feed lot and put in the,
NOV or stacked, to Ne
fed whole Or run.
through a cutting box
As 1t is bard 70 cure, 1t
maybe best to leave It
outside In shocks or =
small stack as the
1,.on%l> y - 9slnos ~. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

small the Foxa Milet-can
weather does Harvested-Makes Good
age IT, ss.59S ~
omietthe spreading
heads and the foxtai1 which has spike head lis
Nlet
wheat
cut Tor hay the heads bejnto show.
Sudan It o
family broadcast drilled and
yield
& .S.r#s
Sudan late early seeding
to and handled the sorghum If the weather hot
be and / ~s#2 ssa
closely Sudan
the difference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

Jennie: You can't expect feller
to love girl with red nose, color
less lips, dull eyes. take Hollis
|tefrs Rocky Mountain Tea a, once,
Don't delay-it's dangerous. 'S5c.
Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
/ Was
Entirely
Cured

Mr.. VIM. A. Hartmann, 2171A S. +
Second St., MuskOgee, Oklahoma,
thus describes his case. Read his
letter.
Liquid Or Tablet Form