davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-07

suits. We also guess that more ma
jor operations have been done upon
Cache Valley people who went away
from the county.
Success? or course. Fine for men
who need an exclusive bonus to do
business with. They deserve credit.
But we know humble physicians who
Are doing Just as good scientific
work and we know Quacks who are
making more money.
Cosmopolitan practice. indeed!
Patients hearing Of this institution
and these men in Texas and Canada,
have mortgaged their homes and
made pilgrimage to this medical
Mecca! why we have treated patients
from Japan, india. Italy. Austria,
Russia, Armenia. Ireland. etc. What
Advertising to deceive the
public!
We have repeatedly tried to obtain
the services Of some Of this ,hospit-
ais trained nurses. but It seems to
be . part Of their training to b ex-
elusive also. We believe In nurses
service and welcome more into
this community.
II 10 gratifying 10 know that the
stage Of apprsnticeship ID over re-
garding the director and his sssocl-
stes and from now on the public are
to know that they are out for sur
gerry and that they feel amply quail
fled TO handle all cases coming their
way. We would infer that their excel
lenciep are 20 proficient that NO &C.
cidents occur and that every surgic-
Il death IL duly predicted and timed
to the minute. We wonder that such
skin and pre-eminence has not been
recognized BY the worlds authors
ties and these modest people duly
decorated with some medal or cross.
We suppose the devotion Of their en-
tire time ID nscsssafy to handle less
than one case . day for the year.
We are expecting some new text
book or paper ON s0ms scientific dis
covery In the near future. We ex-
pest the people are praying for the
perennial existence Of such men a.
their like may never appear again.
The reputation Of the hospital is
something more necessary than the
satisfaction OF patrons who may de-
sire the assistance or consultation Of
physicians not allowed ON the staff
This guardian Of the public's lives
and the hospitals reputation doesn't
have time to 90 into detail and prove
his imputations. He 10 convinced. %
he thinks that's enough.
Notes the gigantic philanthropy
Of twelve doctors in year! About
800 apiece per year. II the aver
age doctor does 80 per cent Of BIZ
| work Ses charity then the msnber'
| 81 the staff must b. nearly starvint
- rv 49, q -. -.
v ~. =. ~,
-. .s.u Az.
..on 'os' I'M - 80 ~,
.n'n ~ ~ 49, 80. s...s !, q
Anow ~. - -,
sou mou." - 100, ......,...n.x
.,..,.. =,
ent w 49, =. -. ',-..,
nosp''.s o ,..,s. :
eat' ~ S ~. -.
tne 49, ~ s 49,. - ~ $3.50. -,
~ - ~ Hvs. ..ss..,s.,
not y 49,. ~. ....
o" 'Ae .-,... ~,
tne u'seo'o - ...--. !. -,
rrs~ ''oS -. ..,- :,
'ne peop'e !
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

subscription at which time the super
lntendent or employing ONCE should be
notified ln der 20 discontinue deduc-
tlons from pay rolls. The subscriber
W II secure a receipt from the sgent
covering the balance paid In cash
The amounts still owing on the first
and second loans will continue 10 be
taken from the mld-monthly pay roll.
The employees OF tie p. r. r. lines
east Of Pittsburgh. subscribed TO the
FIRST loan a little over 100000 There
were 5s.9S2 subscribers. making an av-
ersge OF about $40 for each man on
| the mes east
/ In the second loan. on the lines cast
I 80 6S7 600 was subscribed among U,0N
subscribers. making again an averagl
OF $40 per man among the employees
on the lines east
This Is sn excellent record, but tn
company desires 10 surpass IL, and e
strive In this loan 10 make the aver
age pc" employe at least 500 per man
II is hoped that every employe wlll@ cal
ize that Il Is not so much a matter o.
patriotism that should inspire him. al
II is a feeling that it has now becom'
a question OF a supreme and solemn
duty for every tizen TO subscribe.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
PENNSY BEGINS DRIVE
FOR THE THIRD LOAN

Beginning today a special drive Will
be made among Pennsylvania Railroad
employees In the interest OF the third
Liberty Loan campa gr Applications
will be placed by the head OF each de-
partment in the hands Of every en-
ploye In the department. and the impor-
tance Of subscribing Will be b ought 10
the attention Of every man and woman
eiher by departmental meetings, by
personal interviews, or both.
Provls ons are made for two plans OF
payment among employees Under Plan
1 the subscriber may make full cash
payment covering the amount OF the
subscription This payment may be
made 10 any ticket agent at the time
OF the delivery Of tie application, al
which time the agent Will .ssue a re-
cclpt.
Plan ? provides that deductions be
made from the pay rons OF the last hall
OF each month commencing with May
g., 1918, In ten equal payments. These
partial payment applications may b'
made TO any agent Of the company
any head Of a department. OF 20 an,
authorized representative Of any de
partment. II at any me the subscriber
, desires. he may make a cash paymen
TO any agent Of the balance Of his
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

'dea and when all is over we can have
some fne Union meeting.
Some OF our officers have something
about them that we can understand
more easily after the nrst meeting
Watch the sparkle In the eyes OF our
president, and you viii never forget It.
Then just glance at the flrst vice
president. He would make q good pic
ture for the smlleage books, for he al
ways has a smile. The smile that won't
wear on.
We'll, our second vice-presldent has
brown eyes that twinkle also. and hi:
smile makes his face shine like a dia
mond.
Thon, can't you picture the one II
our meeting who would make a gooC
model for that famous work called III
Thinker" / am sure II you ask hi
advice on anything. you can see thos
brows come together IN earnest though
before his answer Is forthcoming. le
this Is our treasurer, better known a
our deacon.
Our pastoral counsellor has made him
self at home with US. and by his earn
est, thouehtful advice we know he wi
! keep US in the right path.
Then we have our secretary and chor
ister. but the committee Is little back
ward in commenting on their promi
nence. But with it all, this executive
Will pull together, 30 let US each on
help them. Be sure 70 come out stronl
at the May meeting.
We regret deeply that First NJ. p. ha
lost their pastor, the Rev. Baldwin. h
having passed away, recently afte
two weeks illness. He was love-
by all who knew him and viii be great
ly missed by young and old
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
WEEKLY TOPIC.
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
eF tbc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Keen has favored us with a Write-up
and Miss Folsom will soou favor Us
with one also.
We have strong workers IN our Union
now who are graduates Of the Moody
Bible School, and when Il comes 10 do
ing things in church work they simply
seem to eat 70 up and look FOR more.
There are many strangers in our city
at the present time. We have the sail
ors who are here with their ships. VIC
have the soldiers who are doing guard
duty aud there are those who are COM
ing and going on furloughs. In addition
30 this there are many men who have
only recently come to this town 70
work. Then, too, the army trucks with
their complete outfit often are here over
night.
There is an obligation resting upon
zach one Of US to help make these
strangers welcome, Don't hold back
your invitation 90 have them come to
church with you. Try 10 get them out
at the mid-week prayer service; II II
helps you 10 viii also help them.
The young Christian today has many
temptations TO meet, but let us stand
forth, clean cut. advancing forward
never back, Let us not hesitate TO tell
others to what organization we belong
whether a member Of the Christian En-
deovor Society or some other Christian
I organization.
/ Let us create the same old time en-.
ihusiasm at our Union Meetings wher
| the roll IS called. Let's all set TO-
gether and get acquainted.
Each Society should try TO bring soml
new ideas TO the May Meeting. and SCI
what kind Of a meeting the most Of VI
would like TO have. Don't hesitate e
speak openly on the floor, back UP you
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
FRENcH LIy1NG CosT uP.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April i2.-Cost OF liv-
ing and wages have risen fully 80 per
cent in France since the war. according
70 the La Dcpeche. received here todsy.
The workmen's STANDARD of living Is
better, his wages are better and he is
spending money more freely. AS a re-
suit, ella ms the paper. they are forcing
UP prices against themselves and the
nation in general.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
QUEEN UsTS CARRIAGE.

LONDON. April ii-Qu on Mary and
other memb OF the oval Family are
using a earring for iheor d ives about
the city TO save gasoline for war work.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
IT Drove The BI UES
AWAY.' SAYS CROFT

Il was feeling terribly blue" said
Jack Il. Croft. 57l4 Osage Ave, Phila-
delphia, clerk for the P. r. r. mo mat
ter how hard I tried l simply could not
set rid Of my stomach trouble, and
was getting worse day by day. My
stomach seemed to be lined with poisons
from undigested food Heartburns and
pains in the stomach. just dragged
myself to work and could hardly keep
my head up. / felt so tired and used
up.
Tanlac was recommended TO me ana
secured a bottle. Several days later
had almost forgot had a stomach-my
food digested so good, giving me abso-
lutely no distress after eating. Tanlsc
drove that tired. no-account feeling out
OF my system and with It went the
blues Tsnlac proved a real friend
Tanlac is being sold in Wilmington
% Eckerd's drug store.
Evening journal., 1918-04-12

The Eastlake NJ z. Society is proud
Of two OF their members who graduate
frnm the Moody Bible institute OF Chi
csgo April IS. They are. Miss Flora NJ.
+, lsom and Clarence NJ Hcon. They
yv'~e both good workers and are still
ready and willing TO work Clarence
Evening journal., 1918-04-12
An Appreciation

We take this express thanks for the hearty sup
port cooperation that have received from old end and
many patrons.
We know that efforts improve previous conditions have
been successful that today offer stock that nearly perfect
its diversity unsurpassed the city, capable sales
force that will urge buy. To those who have not
hOnOed with visit extend hearty and cordial invitation for
call and what have offer and the offer
OCDEN-HOWARD co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
DEATH OF CHASE
 WAS ACCIDENTAL

Accidental death will be the finding of Coroner J. J. Phelan in the case of Thomas Chase of 7S1 East Main street who died yesterday afternoon as re- suit of a. fall down stairs at that .ad- dress Chase and a number of com panions had been drinking in their room, and Chase left to get something to eat. He was found a short time later at the foot of the stairs, and was dead when the ambulance sur geon arrived. There was no evidence there had been any quarrel, but all of the party were more or less under the influence of liquor. Coroner Phelan finds there is no criminal liability on the part of any one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
INVENTORY UPON
 ATHERTON ESTATE

An inventory of the estate of the late Jane M. Atherton was filed yes terday in Probate Court by Laura Jane Fowler, executrix and chief bene- ficiary under the will, and shows personal property amounting to $13,- 694.60. The greater portion of the estate is tied up in mortgages. The mortgages and bank deposits are as follows:
 Mortgage on property, 260 Gilber. street, $2,5O0; mortgage on property, 260 Gilbert street, $1.000; mortgage on property, 724 Wood avenue, $3,- 900; mortgage on property, TIA Arc tic street, $2,5o0; deposit City Say ings bank, $1,1o4; deposit Bridgeport Trust Co.,, $1,104; deposit Peoples Savings bank, $1,OS2; deposit Me chanics and Farmers Savings bank, 1,104; one Liberty bond, $100; jew elry, $175; furniture and clothing. $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
RIDDEN REPORTS ON
 ORDINANCE REVISION

Attorney William A. Redden made a report at last nights meeting of the Common Council in behalf of the special committee appointed several years ago to revise the city ordin- ances. The committee will go over the report with the ordinance com mittee. Attorney Redden said last night that it has been 20 years since the ordinances were revised and that many of them will probably have to be changed again and that many will have to be left out. The report was accepted as one of progress. The ordinance committee and the special committee will meet at an early date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
RAID
 ON NAVAL BASE
 ADMITTED BOLD

Dublin, May Denial that the Irish episcopate is influenced by the vatican in opposing conscription was made in a speech at Thurles on Mon day by the Most Rev. John Harty, archbishop of Cashek All talk about any action by the Pope, he said, arose in the imagination of some English bigots who had attempted by a cry of Tho popery" to intinaated the Irish bishops.
 The English Catholic union he add ed, talked of appealing to the holy see, but did not represent all the Catholics in England. Archbishop Harty continued:
 eff they appeal to the holy see it is not the Irish bishops who will suf- fer.''
 The Irish bishops had interfered in the conscription issue, he declared, because conscription raised moral and religious questions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
GOVERNMENT OF
 PORTUGAL WILL
 BE COPY OF U. s,

Lisbon, Portugal, May 7.---The con stitution of Portugal probably will be revised somewhat on the lines of that of the United States. A constitu- tional assembly is to be held and the opinion is expressed by senators and deputies that the convention, while preserving the republican form of government, will abolish the parlia- mentary system. It is expected that the American method will be adopted as regards the powers conferred on the president.
 Portugal has been a republic since the revolution of 1910, when the mon archy was overthrown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
TO ELECT D. OF V.
 OFFICERS TODAY

Mystic, May 7-The annual depart ment convention of the Daughters. of Veterans, with all tents and the state represented, began here this morning. The first session was devoted to pre- sentation of credentials, reading of reports and other routine matters. President Mrs. Mary Benjamin pre- sided Election of officers is scheduled for late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
TRUST co. SUES
 TO COLLECT NOTE

Action to collect a, note for $2,500 brought by the Hudson Trust Go. of New York against Mrs. Nancy L.. Cushman, of Greenwich, was heard by Judge Donald T. Warner in the Su- perior court today. The note is now due, but unpaid. It is involved in the affairs of the o. L. Cushman Co. of New York, bankrupt, and there has been much litigation in which Mrs. Cushn7an has a part.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07
PENSION OF $1,OOO
 FOR HENRY WATERS

Henry Waters, who recently retired as assistant city auditor, was granted a pension of $1,000 a year, by the Board of Aldermen at the meeting held last evening. The pension took effect March 26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-07

British airmen report that Germans are afraid to come out and fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
HANDSOME CATALOGUE ISSUED BY
PIONEER NORTHWEST SEED HOUSE

The handsomest and most interest.
ing catalog ever issued by a north.
western seed house is now leaving
The Tribune bindery for Oscar H.
Will & Co., the pioneer Bismarck
seed and nursery company. The COW
er design this year is particularly at
tractive, combining historic interest
with color scheme Of unusual beauty.
The front cover carries ut the top 4
historically correct reproduction Of I
Mandan Indian village. such as stood
not great many miles north Of Bis
marck on the banks of the Missouri
river. There is also shown an Indian
woman cultivuting corn with the alb
original agricultural Implement and
across the bottom of the cover arc ar
rayed it true colors the several vari-
cites of northwestern corn which the
pioneer seed house has developed from
the original Indian strains.
The rear cover presents in colOrs
a collection of fruits and garden vegc-
tables especially adapted by the Will
company to this climate. The book
consists of 80 well-filled pages. devot-
ed entirely to grains, vegetables. fruits.
trees, shrubs and overs which have
been acclimated to this latitude. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

us and who will help in keeping up
the best traditions Of the founded. "a
We have nine stars in our service
flag. most OF which represent men
whom we lost during the busiest spring
months. and one Of which represents
our assistant manager, Mr.. George +.
Bird. Nevertheless. in spite Of short
age Of help, transportation troubles
and other worries we came through the
past season much more satisfactorily
than we did the previous year. and at
the same time handled fifty per cent
more business. We wish to thank the
many customers who aided us by early
ordering and hope that they will help
us in this way once again.
Many new difficulties arising from
war conditions will affect our organ
iZation as well as our customers, hut
we shall do our very utmost to give
prompt and satisfactory service. and
in that way to do our part in helping
forward the feeding Of our allies and
our soldiers. Let us all remember that
the soldiers have made the great sac
rice. and all the hardships and per-
pleNities which may come to the, rest
of lis are in comparison as nothing.
We urge once more that all orders
be sent in as early as possible. and
that customers order only the kinds
and quantities of seed which they feel
sure they can plant and care for and
the product Of which they can use
There is again a scarcity of many vari-
cites. Let all carefully plan their gar.
dens and practice conservation in the
purchase Of seed
Do not hesitate to call upon us for
advice or information on any garden
or farm problem and we shall do our
best to help YOU.
Sincerely.
OSCAR II. WILL & co,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

is profusion of illustrations. ma
jority Of which are photographs Of the
actual object. In fOrewOru to Gus
tObers. the company says:
We print at the head of this page Il
picture Of Oscar Fl. viii, founder Of
our business. pioneer nurSeryman.
seedman and corn breeder. Mr. Will
came to North Dakota thirty-eight
years ago. During his first year he
was employed part of the time with
the Bismarck Greenhouses and part Of
the time in selecting and improving Il
homestead near Bismarck. driving Il
team of oxen back and fourth between
the town and the claim. The next year
he purchased the greenhouses and adj
del the nursery business to them. Two
years later a seed department was adj
ded. The first price list. a small four
page folder. was issued in 1882. From
the beginning Mr.. Will devoted him.
self to the improvement of hOrticul-
ture and agriculture in the Northwest,
and his efforts built up one Of the
largest and best regarded businesses
in that region.
After nearly forty years of hard
work in the Northwest. Oscar II. Will
died on August 70. 1917. as the result
of Il breakdown the previous winter.
His death was directly due to the fact
that he could not bear to give up the
work which had been his chief pleas
ure for SO long. and he persisted in it
even against the advice Of his phySi-
clans until too late.
1nSpite of the loss of Mr. Will. how
ever. we still feel that our Organiza-
ton is the best equipped by experience
in and knowledge of the Northwest.
to serve that territory. George F. Will,
MIR. Wills only son and now at the
head of the business. was born and
grew up in North Dakota. is familiar
with Northwestern conditions and has
had practical experience with North
Dakota soil. In addition there are 9TH
er employees who have been long with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs receipts $500; steady.
Range S15.S5 to 1900.
Bulk mostly 1900.
Cattle receipts 5000; killers strong.
Steers Is to II.
Cows and heifers $3.50 to II.
Veal calves soc lower, 500 to 1900.
Stockers and feeders $500 to 1900.
Sheep receipts, SEQ; steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Pigs, good to choice, $3.50 to 1900.
Cattle, receipts 10000.
Calves csc lower,
Beef cattle, good to choice and
prime $500 to 1880.
Butcher stock cows and heif3rs 1928
to 400.
Veal calves good and choice $14.OO
to 1850.
Sheep. receipts 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
Fallen For Freedom
Died Of Disease.

Died Of Disease.
Private Otto H. Carlson, Fargo, y.
Oak.
Wounded Severely.
Private John S. Johnson, Pembina,
n. Oak.
Private Francis H. Walker, Cando,
N. OAK
Private Lloyd Orher. Colgate, n. D.
Joseph Wolf, iceland, N. D.
Private Peter Void, Michigan City,
N. D.
Private Bonnie A. Schneider, Ray
n. d. !
Private John Tillett, Bathgate, N.
Oak.
Private William Bostrom, Coopers-
town, N. Oak.
wounded Degree Undetermined.
Private Simon Sandve, Fargo, N. u.
Private Fred w. Bartels, Epworth,
N. OAK
Private Bennie r. Dahl, Homa, N
Oak.
Carl o. Olson, Stanton, n. D.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Frank H. Dolan, aCrtright,
N. Oak.
Private Gunnar E. Eidbo, Arnegard,
N. Oak.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Carl N. Ditmer, Grafton, N.
Oak. T. ,"'I
Missing In Action .;
'Private Henry Johnson, Drake, n.
Oak: ~ .'''"'" "'' '!''
SECTION NO. TWO.
Private Carl Hildenbrand, Ashley
n. Oak.
Private Almon b. Coffin, Velva, N.
Oak.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
more,
Captain Erskine N. Chase, Lari-
more, n. Oak.
Private Jocob p. Kislanko, McClus-
ky, ~ Oak. -. ID ''|"'' !'"'F''
Private willis T.. Hit, Erie, N. D.
Private Clifford r. Black, Sheldon; N.
Oak
Private Mark A. Buechler, Kuhn, n.
OAK
Private Lester NJ. P. Griswold, New
England, N. D.
Private Howard Rey Rogers, Casu-
| so, ~. Ian.
Private Almer o. Anderson, Coop
erstown, N. D.
Private Earl H. Pepard, Drayton, n
Oak.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Harrison Bailey, New Rock
ford, N. D.
Private Albert Olson, Devils Lake,
n. Oak.
Private John Hedland, Kindred. n.
OAK
Private Joe Kover, Bremen. n. Dak
Missing In Action.
Corporal Theodore A. Oukrep, Dick
inson, N. D.
Private John NJ. Larson, Petersburg
y. Oak.
Private John C. Neusiel, Jr., Robin
son, n. Oak.
- Killed in action, previously report
ed missing in action: Nicholas J. Mich
aloi, Park River, N. D.
most healthful, up-5uilding medi
cine gently soothes the liver and bow
els, helps digestion, sharpens the ap
petite, brings refreshing sleep. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
gift Thoro but not injurious. JOS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
Call G.. A. Finch Lum-
Der Co., phone IL, for
Old Hickory Ignite.

Don't let the fact that you
haven't a new gown or new full
dress suit stand in the way of at
tending any party. dinner or
dance to which you've been in
vited. ~
Dry Cleaning will save the day
for you.
Send in everything you expect
to wear at Christmas affairs for
dry cleaning now.
Our faultless dry cleaning removes
every spot and stain-restores gar
ments to their original bright new
ness. It's a real economy to have
clothes dry cleaned at reasonable in
tervals, because it doubles their use
fuiness to you.
EAGLE TAILOR SHOP
Opposite tie Pest O1ies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE.,

knowing you will want new suit
or overcoat, I will allow you 10 per
cent off any made-to-measure suit,
overcoat or both and allow terms of
payment Klein, tailor and cleaner.
IL 10 | mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Lambs $1,000 to 1915. ~
. Wethers $500 to 1880.
Ewes $500 to $50. <.
-, Chicago LIVESTOCK.
Hogs, receipts 5000; strong.
Sales $3.50 to 1856.
Butchers $l7.45 to 1870.
Light. $3.50 to 1850.
Packing, $685. to 17.45.
ThrOwOutS $3.50 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

A most healthful, up-5uilding medi.
cine gently soothes the liver and bow
els, helps digestion, sharpens the ap-
petite, brings refreshing sleep. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
gift. Thoro but not injurious. JOS.
BreslOW.