davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-20
FARMERS AVER
WHEAT IS RAISED
AT ACTUALL LOSS
At Conference Called to Form
National Federation, Resent
Charge Of Profiteering and
Object to Price FixatiOh.
BY gibson GARDNER.
/, f.. 4. staff COrreSDOndent.)

Washington, Sept. 20.-The farmers
Of the nation have decided at meet
ing just held in this cit yto build and
open permanent headquarters in
Washington, D. c. Funds were appro-
priated and plans definitely formulat-
ed.
The conference, called as a "win-
the-war' conference. was made up of
$50 representatives of farm organiza-
tons OF the country, representing 81
states The first subject was how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-20

mobile ON the great profits he has
made"
Among those present at the confer
ence are Charles S. Barrett of Georgia,
Of the Farmers Onion; Milo ID. Camp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-20

bell of the National Milk Producers
Federation, John A. McSparren of
Pennsylvania State Grange, A. "A. FL
more, president of the Washington
State Grange, A. F. Swift of the Ore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that S10an's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
II who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness At
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, Sootliligy economical
quickly effective. Say HSloan Linz
msnt" to your druggist. cd it today.
Evening star., 1918-10-17

truthful when he said that he was too
tired to think Of such a thing. So
Reddy had left. promising to return
at sun-up. Now it doesn't taxa the
little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest long TO rest,
even when they are very tired, and
the night wasn't half gone when
Jerry felt - good as ever. So, what
did he do but go for moro carrots,
feeling sure that Reddy Fox would
not suspect him, and SO would not
be over where the carrots grew. He
had reached homo again only Just In
Big Rock at sun-up.
has the name Of being Reddy will
begin to suspect something" thought
Jerry. "I've fooled him twice now
and he isn't the kind Of q fellow to be
fooled right along. I suppose the
sensible thing for me to do Is to be
contehted with the carrots I have got.
But dear me, when I think OF all the
carrots over there and the few I have
here it is more than I can stand.
simply must have some more"
For a little while Jerry lay quiet
trying to forget carrots and be con-
tent. But he couldn't do it. No, sir,
he couldn't do it. He had little nap.
but during that nap ne dreamed Of
Of carrots Al bout him, 50 that az
help himself That dream was too
much for Jerry. When he awoke he
just couldn't resist temptation any
longer. He must have one more try
at those carrots anyway.
I'll 60 right this rninute,r he de-
Evening star., 1918-10-17
AS A SUPPORT

system in a way of its own.
Nursing mothers and women gen.
orally will find it exactly fitted to
their needs. It lessons the pains
and burdens, and insures healthy.
vigorous offspring.
clear up the coated tongue, the sal
low complexion, the dull headache,
the lazy liver, if you will take a
pleasant laxative made UP of the
May-apple, juice of the leaves of
aloes, root of jalap, and called
Pleasant Pellets" You can obtain
at almost any drug store in this
country these vegetable pellets in
vials for twenty-five cents-simply
ask for Doctor Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets. Sold Years.
Evening star., 1918-10-17
rIIILESIoRlEs
1&bEDTInE
~ THORNTON W. BURGDsS.
Copyright, 1918. By =. ". Bursssal
Jerry Plays a Dangerous
Game.

II Jerry Muskrat had seen what a
rage Reddy Fox had gone of in he
might have felt a little nervous. But
he didn't see because, you remember.
he had dived into the Smiling Pool
and disappeared himself. He had gone
straight to his new house and there
in his snug chamber he lay chucklins
to himself as he thought Of how he
had fooled Reddy a second time and
had secured some Of those fine car
rots. And he had been quite honest
about it, too. He hadn't broken his
word or told an untruth.
When Reddy had visited him the
evening before and invited him to 60
for carrots Jerry had been entirely
Evening star., 1918-10-17

a rich, delicious flavor to all
cooking and baking.
Yet Brer Rabbit is not a
substitute" for sugar. 1t is
practically sugar itself. Like
sugar it is made from sugar
cane and contains a large
amount Of real sugar.
Is it not quite natural that
resourceful housewives have
turned to Brer Rabbit Mo-
lasses during the sugar
shortage?
Evening star., 1918-10-17
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

In the new wraps the straight line
kSfving way to . dsspsd or cut
E1A1 line which q quite aev ana in
HfeSting. These new short wraps
.se also displayfpE novel material
Combinations. sometimes using two
m1S Of fur. ana again . velour or
dlxstyn oombiaed with sotne fur for
aAsannmine. One Of these happy COM
ktaAk5ops n = cape-eoat Of brown
Nyyr. the cape part Of graceful cut
90 Design. the arm Sits being trim
III With wide bands Of moleskin.
f&ids shawl collar 10 also Of mole
slsla rs are the narrow front belt and
x1s dsep-pointed pockets. It II .
Charming and serviceable model A
now Eton fur Jacket 10 Of nat cara
oasls with very marrow shoulders, set
fHsIesvss aud high. close fitting
cettar Of ermine-
Coat suits are going In for = good
d1A Of trimming. despite the con-
E{tvative cry. they are making up
16S this prodigal display OF ornament.
hyWever, by scant use and clever
cQ6Ninations OF materials. One model
seen Is Of brown satin and velvet
combined. the knee-length coat belted
and profuSely trimmed with brown
seutache. An enormous collar OF
black fox gives the suit rich look
and . wide band Of fox Is used about
the bottom of the coat. Tho sleeves
featured deep-pointed cuhs. button
Evening star., 1918-10-17
FADS AND FANCIES.

Panels have adopted tassels as their
weights.
Many of the new high collars fas-
ten on the side.
Many high coiffures are topped by
castilian pins.
If a sleeve must have width, make
it below the elbow.
A veil of tu1le may be tied In a
huge bow in the back.
Pointed frills bound with velvet
ribbons are charming.
Collars are dark in color and bulky
in general effect. .
The newest skirts are yard and
three-quarters in width.
Frocks Of velvet are collared with
ermine, chinchilla or seal.
Some Of the new skirts are weigh
ed by eighteen-inch hens.
The 'shoe-polish" finished ribbon Of
an eighth inch width is used effectively
instead of narrow braid on tricotine
street frocks-
Evening star., 1918-10-17

H00o00no00o00 u
An Imp
Regarding:
THERE'S an old saying
! Its an i'll wind that blows
no good!"
Everyone has been incon-
venienced more or less by the
sugar shortage. Many people
still rely entirely on sugar for
sweetening and, Of course, are
inconvenience.
But thousands of house.
wives have not only found
"a a way out during the present
shortage, but have learned a
thing or two that wiN stick for
euer-sugar or no sugar.
Here's a fact: Sugar only
sweetens-it gives absolutely
no aauor.
Brer Rabbit real New
Orleans Molasses not only
sweetens like sugar, but it gives
Evening star., 1918-10-17

cIared. ITO be sure it is broad day
in broad daylight. Reddy Fox won
suspect me Of going this morning. Il
knows I went last night and he wi
think I will want to sleep all tt
morning. Besides he has been out al
night himself and the chances are he
Evening star., 1918-10-17

will 60 home now for little sleep
himself. Along in late afternoon he'll
be on wateh over near tnese carrots; %
it be safe to 90 in the night. sup
pose ! am playing z dsnferons game
when ] try to outwit heddy Fox. but
I'm going to try It thissonce."
30 Jerry started onco again Tor the
field where the carrots grew In rows
and rows and while he worked Reddy
Fox slept.
Evening star., 1918-10-17

esucA. An old-blue velour coat suit
has o belt tied In the back and 10
fyiags.trimmed, and the wide skunk
collar and smart stitching are both
tAtngS to be desired.
"A attractive smock seen In . local
shop 10 OF red georeette. prettily en-
oFotdeFed in black silk design. The
pepluu IL slit at each side and the
Greek collar 10 slit on each shoulder
and adorned with stitching. The
sleeves are loose. kimono afYairs and
. black silk cord is used for . sash.
The practical wartime one-piece Is
while opinions vary as to the design
aud trimming, &ll agree that this
froek mUSt be as simple as possible.
II 10 the smart thing to do In these
var times. Tho old reliable COM
Evening star., 1918-10-17

binatfon Of satin and serge appears
in = new gpise, for. instead Of the
usual navy blue serge. this dress uses
olack-and-white checked serge CON-
bined with the black satin. and the
enect Is altogether new ana smart
Tho bodice Of this dress has a
Evening star., 1918-10-17

The military influence = noted ia
short rt-iength nutria coats, made with
four patch pockets fastened with leather
buttons, . straight standing collar and
tan leather belt.
A narine cuff Of white embroid-
cred linen Is . new accessory.
Evening star., 1918-10-17

: for exhausted.
nervous, over
worked women.
nothing can do
as much as DR..
Pierce's Favo-
rite Prescription.
1t regulates and
assists all the
n q tural func-
tions, never con-
Aicts with. them,
and it strength
ems and builds
up the female
Evening star., 1918-10-17
For the Children

Youngsters naturally crave molasses.
Years ago sliced bread and molasses were
part Of the daily diet Of children.
Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molasses gives
to the child the elements the young grow
ing body needs. Brer Rabbit is absolutely
pure, wholesome. palatable and strengthen
ing. Doctors will tell you what molasses
and bread means to children.
Besides, it saves sugar, cuts the butter bin.
Evening star., 1918-10-17

Europe's largest turbine is . $4,000
Horsepower affair installed by Swiss
hvdr0A' A~f~ge ~sAu<
Evening star., 1918-10-17

tendency to the moyen age and the
waist line is unique, with It's sloping
line lower on one hip than the other.
Soutache braid is used In q sparse
design at the waist and about the
plain neck line. The sleeves are
short, and wide squares Of the ma
terial droop from the elbow for cuffs.
The skirt is devoid of drapery, its
simple lines are well cut and we'll
made and a side sash is a finishing
detail.
Old blue and black checked velvet
is used for another interesting one
piece. This frock has a blue Georgette
blouse, with a taffeta underbodice,
and taffeta is used for piping the
long kimono sleeves. Bands OF vel
vet are arranged as bretelles on the
georgette blouse, and the soft draped
sash ties in a big bow at the back. The
overskirt is slit at one side and cut
with an uneven hem, longer at one
side than the other.
A novel and simple evening frock
is made of itidescent sequfns, with
designs in punches Of grapes on the
shoulders and on the skirt. Silver fringe
borders the hem, and interesting loose
cuffs turn back from the elbows. The
panel back of the dress is very grace
full and unique, being looped up
little below the waist line and form
ing a short train adorned with
punches Of grapes.
Evening star., 1918-10-17
C1EcKED BLACK AND WHITE
SERGE AND BLACK SATIN.

trimmed. and the skirt. Is scant and
quite plain.
French blue velour ia the material
sf . charming suit It is quantity
made. with its short. pointed coat and
neat little vest, and the skirt is made
unusual by the pepluhn, which has
tVe big pockets for adornment The
wide QuSker collar to the coat Is rs
unusual n 1t Is charming, and the
deep, plain cuffs also have . Quaker
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
health conditions of shipyard work
Delay ShipbuiIding

In Quincy, where the Fore River
and Squantum shipbuilding plants
are located, there are more than 5000
cases of influenza and pneumonia.
Work in the shipyards has been Sc
riously delayed. Other New England
yards have also felt the effects Of the
malady.
Advanced plans for meeting the
expidemic were expected to be an
nounced today through the eight dis
trict Offices of the state department
of health. The district officers at a
conference formulated a system de
Isigned to standardize action in all
parts of the state. More schools IL
the eastern part of the state were
closed today.
Expect Fairs to Close
Fairs which were scheduled fol
the next two weeks are expected tc
be postponed or abandoned for this
year. The state conventions of the
republican and democratic parties
are scheduled to take place Oct 3
the republicans to meet in Boston
and the democrats in Worcester
Party leaders said today they were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
FRENCH WOMEN LEARN
ENGLISH THROUGH Y. w. C. A.

All France is learning English and
the Y. w. c. A. is doing much of the
teaching.
French women who had bit OF
boarding school English ten or fifteen
years ago are brushing up on it. AT
lours, at Lyon, at st. Etienne
Bourges, in Paris-wherever the Y
W. G. A. has established "Foyers" er
club rooms, for French women there
are classes in English, elementary
and advanced.
The first night the Foyers des AL
lies was opened on Tours there were
three classes of English in each OF
the four class rooms. Each class
consisted of twenty pupils. Two OF
three hundred girls are enrolled in
English classes at some foyers.
French girls feel that when they
have learned the English language
they will have the independence and
freedom of American girls so they &c
to their English classes despite heat
cold, rain or WEAKNESS after a LONG
days work" writes Y. w. C. A.
teacher of English.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
Last evening several artillery men

/ Last evening several artillery men
came into our trench and the battery
went into position about 200 meters
behind our trench. This afternoon
we were to draw three days iron ra-
ton"
"They had forgotten that the war
was not over for them, but only be-
ginning. Following the war of rifle
and grenade, follows the war Of
words, questions and conversations,
Each word that seems harmless
enough in itself becomes an enemy's
weapon bring death to hundreds of
comrades.
NO! Becoming a prisoner does
not end the war 1t continues with
more dangerous and subtitle weapons.
Against these, we have only one pro-
tective measure: Silence. Assumed
with pride and common sense no one
can take this from you, least of all
should you be unfortunate enough to
be taken prisoner. Keep silent.
know nothing and shrug your should
ers."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
cussions, or the greetings of neigh
boring troops.

SuooioHo, VI tue greetings VI neigh
boring troops.
Combining all these things, they
become a valuable asset of military
information. One very seldom real
ICES how much one really does
know. One thinks little of it. But
the enemy knows betters. He spares
no pains to get possession Of such
treasure. 1t may begin with friendly
and pleasant greetings, with coffee
'or cigarettes; it ends with a sarcas.
tic smile, with short rations and soil.
tary confinement
THE last few weeks have brought
US fresh and painful evidence show.
ing how easily the German soldier
the moment he drops his arms, sue.
cumbs to the false impression given
by the words for me, the war is
over He has done his duty on the
battlefield with rifle and grenade IN.
til fate grew stronger than he, and he
becomes a prisoner with the idea. I
have done my duty; now | am de.
efnceless, and captured, no longer a
warrior, it no longer depends upon
me.
We have examples in which the
opponent, while talking with unsus
pecting German prisoners success.
fully drew from them German order
of battle and attack down to the
smallest detail. One stone upon an
other; what the one did not know
the other would tell 1t is quite DOS
sible that they did not know what i'm
portant information they were giyins
when they would say:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
RUSHING HELP TO BAY STATE
Outside Physicians and Nurses Are
Coming-More Than $4,000 Cases
In Observation-Disclosures Stand.
ardization Action In All Parts
of Commonwealth to
Fight Epidemic

Boston, Oct. e Health authorities
in Massachusetts who have battled
unsuccessfully for days to check the
spread of influenza and pneumonia
were today awaiting the arrival OF
outside physicians and nurses in re-
spouse to urgent appeals sent out by
Lieut.-Gov. Coolidge, acting governor
More than $4,000 cases are preva
lent in Massachusetts, according to
health officials.
Cessation of heavy rain, which
fell for As hours and the return OF
sunshine was looked upon as hope
full sign in combating the epidemic
Official cognizance of the seriousness
OF the situation in Massachusetts
was taken today by the federal gov.
eminent
DR.. w. f. Draper Of the public
health service bureau, stationed at
Washington, arrived to look into the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02

With the American Forces in
France, Oct. 1.-Since the Americans
took part in the offensive of July IS
new instructions have been issued to
the German soldiers reminding them
that silence is the best policy when
taken prisoner
Keep silent, know nothing and
shrug your shoulders" suggests the
German instructions.
A copy of the German communica.
tion recently came into the hands
of American officers. 1t saws in mart.
THE new prisoner is a valuable
possession in the hands of the enc.
my. In him lie hidden possibilities
that may mean much more than hare
facts concerning battalions and reei.
ments. From the highest command.
err to the lowest wagon driver eyery
one of us carries with him remem.
ORANGES, observations, overheard dis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
a quandary as to what should be

in a quandary as to what should be
done. In asking that help be sent to
Massachusetts, Acting-Gov. Coolidge
sent kilograms to President Wilson
and the governors of Maine, Vermont
and Rhode Island, and the mayor Of
Toronto, Canada. Commissioner KEEL
ley sent appeals to health officials in
Washington. New Hampshire and
Connecticut were not asked for help
because of the spread of the epidemic
to those states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-02
Handy Man Wanted

Handy Man Wanted, white or col.
ored, handy with carpenter tools ard
painting brushes; only real workers
tho time-killers); wages $12 weekly.
1872 South Florida Ave. 7s43
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26

Samd pittu tptto of loptanDt ten
ipbdmen bstatpallifpteen, iota Ell fus
faan. eiipat ebes bdrten tpapbempan-
ia olleet tdbdm asti aiateIleet. Cite
iaa ilintaan Iuulla, eta ipbdmert
bstGtpdlliipbs on alue. iofa 10 aitos
ia ennel teit1 on tarfoin tuttitti ia
tunnettu. 81, ie Oh tpiela iuuri,
tartoittapaton maa, iosta main aas
rimmatneu rannittofaistaIe OF aIut-
tua. Siiempi Ola on tpieId pimedta
ia autiotu. Sofainen teista moi iiels
IA ipield I0gtdd totonaiien maanplan.
Gen loptoretfen tetemifeen cite tar
apitie iotalaitpoia ettefd aieita ipaan
ainoastaan pienen aiatteletpan iielun.
Sobtori Sr. 80. Soerster.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
Stienidbillitieminem.

Stienidbillitdeminen = ie OF bb@
apin fuidpa Jana. 3ln on triiori, min
tGmd iann tuntiu i6miiestd iamanS
Iaiielta fuin iriSet tuliiesta ratiusta.
Eai on tdntGlt ianan tpnifltus Iana,
filin jos iaroifena ieiioiii raitfaan
tpeiilabteen liIotta, mitta eli lua iuo-
ba. Observation-Disclosures = ie OH
tuni pabawnatuista I1GtettG, iota aiz
fuiiet m~d1rGdipGt lapiille.
Npt nina tabbon fuitenfin nGsts
tdd teille, ettd ie on iotafin tofondan
toistu. Stiefim ipoitte fen buomata.
Sos lapiet eldiiiiudt fofonaan erosia
aifuiiista, ELM. iollatin fuureIIa iaa-
rella, min be muutamien piiftoien
fuluttua bmmGrtdiiitpGt, eta itieniGz
billitIeminen on Dtii elGmGtt tGrfeimz
piG aripoia. Sbmiiet ipoiipat tulla
DDlpll totnleen tlildr rdltt1tetta, tee
%lefoonia, faaluipaloa ia iabt0d =
mltta ei millG6n muotoa ilman it,
ieniGbillitiemistd. Sc iaatte itie
ieItpittda, mifii ie OH min fulfil tara
peellista.
Sobtori ST.. 8. Sperster.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
Nuori lSptSretteilijd.

.Gnr fuiIeite Iartan lJbtoretfeiliid,
min iiIlcin iparmaan aiattclette
Iemlnciiia inl.ria mie6ii, :lter 500
llimbus:a, iofa aipafi M:h:n maans
pian iiipistbticIle. tai Stanleetd, ios
ia uliaasti re!feili IGpi mlistieu
mnanoim Giritan, tai Ianienia, io-
Ia bli if,tistcn ~iddienttien iantpten
iuei ipaloa pobioiien rlnpapon piurebs
teen. Seistd en- nbt fumminfaar
.tabho piibia. @erron teiIle fpair
bptuin uaatimattomastn I6btoretfeilis
idst6.
Oil fcrrnn pieni tbttD, iotn mieIcl-
Lam tefi loptoretfiG fo~bisIaan. @ers
rom, i'm ipanbemmat olifpat poisia
ban oiui ~iillafosin %pleipaat paltpeIi.
iattarien broneeieen. SGmd pinned
ia epantiel lbttGpG bione, ionic
bnrmaita ieiniG Ell dinpafaou tauIr
forisfanIt, tefi tbtto5n foIfpn ipaifu,
%titfiett San rienii beti omtanrt biio.
n%eeieenfa, otti iierta tatii pienti
ta,inista taiilin ia ipei ne tbttoier
fnmarin female.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
9iitoslaute.

Sabbonrnte Iairiiia ~iboGrnellifet file
totiet faitiIe bstdtuiIle iotta rititpat
oIaa meibGn iurunimme ia IdsndoIol,
lam funnioittitpnt raffam1 poitamme
Eautajaiiisia futen nrpos niistd faI-
lisaripoiiista fittaieppeIeista ioita
faniallistirffofunta ia rippifoiiliiIaps
Iet ia monet PERFECT ia btiitbifet Iabs
ipittitpat ettd titliii pittdtii faiftien
nimia Iuetella faitista IaiIiiunme piIs
pitt6ntGt f~ittotiet
@iinnioitatiena
@rs ia @r Sulius Sacfion ia Iapiet
Sairport Sarbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-26
eapionen Seeins.

GapIoncn Seeius armnbiu,
ditiii belmasia 3erttaiiin,
mifiitd f~atielet faiboiilmin?
=
@iiistatto Inliliiia taitpaban,
tllnnetto tusfiu maailmmr,
pGriptpin, mrfein aatpistuf5in?
@iuuufin. tdbteni pddlle maan
i%autuuit fiiormia fautamaan, i,
minuafim tatieIet berlim filruin.
&atiele. fatiele %faiitpemmin,
tntieIe ipodmeni po5iibin,
iiinnes ie iointuiui tairpn5at Iaullnin
&ariitpd, belliipd laplonsn,
finile ne iaipelet fiitofierl
Seefus, iSbanreni nrrpar flllIel
SiIia Saabti.