davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

nder the supervision Of Miss Lolita
rticIe, and shows type Of patient
often in their professional careers
hom must Re saved nowoto make up
were better understanding of just
what nurses training involves.
TO enlist as a student nurse either
in civilian or army schools of nurs.
ing a girl must be between the ages Of
10 and IS.
She must be either unmarried or a
widow. .,,E
She must be intelligent, of good ed
ucation most schools require at least
one year of high school work) and of
sound health and morals.
In no school is the training course
less than two years, nor more than
three.
In practically every school the stu
den gets her board, lodging and tut.
ton free, and in most cases receives
also small salary, ranging from s.
to SIS month to cover the cost OF
books and uniforms. Where no salary
is paid books and uniforms are fur.
nished. Z
The student nurse will be on duty
from six to eight hours a day, de.
pending on the school where she is
enrolled. She will have daily recrea.
ton periods. and usually a months
vacation each Year.
In case OF illness, the student nurse
receives the. best Of care without
charge. ! Il
ling the training course the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
headaches, foul breath, are evils Of
constipation. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea purifies the stomach and re,
lieves constipation-7a medicine the
whole family should take. 35c Bres.
lows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
After August Fifteenth
By Edmund Vance Cooke

d.. Style l.
Common coiloquail.)
mo. Mrs: Brown, this last straw
breaks
A dozen lcamelss backs. -
I've loaned you soaps and soups and
And silverware and tacks.
I've been your neighbor and your
friend; En-
I've loaned you lamps and lard;
But this the end! @.-.
will not lend 4. t'*@.f
The Family Sugar-Card.
Style II.
f:(Homeiy pathetic.)
Well, we'll, he's dead.
Gone! poor, old Ed. is,er4,it -,
What's to be said?
The best old scout 49,.
Ever let out
OF Jail was Ed. "'.5E: T..
And now-he's dead. ~ y.
Right off his hide,
He'd give his shirt, s.., A.
And say 1t hurt
Him If you tried 4 >a- -.
To pay him, back ,s, .ssil
He'd make some crack
Bout Friends was friends -,
For other ends
Than such. ~ u
It's hard m,
10 lose pard $50
Like him. E'ut still s
I'll. It's heavens will
And tro' I'm Jared
Heavy and hard. r>r>fi
well, you see ~
He's willed to me
His sugar-Card. So. * .....
i style III "E..
(Reserved,y rhapsodicaIy1:
Fair maiden, at' thy feet l lay my
Wearth, t"''.
My home, my hearth, my heart.
To cherish thee in sickness and in
health
set my life apart. ~
set this circlet on thy finger, thus,
Auu "Clu lily lilo ~ ltlluc. e.. ~ -
In all the universe rs none but us, :,
: With our twfnned souls a.shine. =.
44e,-,. IS ~ Wiz 4s9na h-:j
Lo! now my bridal kiss is on thy
brow, Is
To have! to hold! to guard!
With all my worldly goods l thee en-
dow; I,;svs5
Except my ,Spgar;4Card." u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

Dancing after eParlor,. Bedroom,
Bath" at Mckenzie, Friday the 18th.
& Is It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
CITY BOYS ON FARMS
By RICHARD HATTON

that a youth can absorb - farm lore
in the short period at no disposal of
the instructors is placed before him
and he leaves the camp with the rudi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
HAVE YOU STOPPED, TO CONSIDER?

An Unusual Sale of Summer Wash
IE..~ Goods
A selection from about thirty pieces of voles,
lace cloths, tissues, sport cloth, etc., etc., in
a splendid range of patterns. The regular
price on these numbers is up to Csc. Kindly
consider that this special price makes these
seasonable wash goods cheaper in price than
ordinary Calico cheap gmgham, or the better
grades of cheese cloth,
Extra Special 15c yd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
RED CROSS Is; NOTES g

Joseph Takes the Shield, and Indian
living near Wakpala, S. D.. recently
donated a valuable half section of land
to the local Red, Cross chapter, locat-
ed at Mobridge. The, land was form
erly owned by his son James, who
died a few days before the donation
was made Joseph Jr., another son,
is q member of Troop B, 314 M. p,
seth dfvisin, now In France.
Two women Of Balfour. ". D., have
been commended by officers of the
McHenry county Red Cross chapter
as being among the most active work
>ers Of the county. Mrs. J. j. Thomas
has record Of knitting q pair Of
socks day, and Mrs. Ole Helseth has
completed "a bedshirts and two sweat
ers in ten days. Both of these mem
bers have large families to care for
The Red Cross chapter Of St. Peter.
MINI. recently received $8,589.S7.
This amount was made up from fines
imposed on farmers of the vicinity
who failed to dispose of their wheat
before May Is. The federal food ad-
ministratiOn ordered the Offenders to
pay their fines to the Red Cross in
lieu Of other punishment
.,.H.E 7 @sE .
The American Red Cross has recent
ly opened second dispensary at Nv
on, France, two thousand consulta-
tions having been held in the first
one since its establishment. In this
city alone, during a period of few
weeks the society has founded two
hospitals, two disepnsaries., two con.
valescent homes for peratriated and
sick children.
A 500 contribution was recently re.
ceived by the Red Cross chapter, of
Litchfield. Mimi, from the Union Aux
iliary, Lutheran girls club Of that
town. arc r. t@,s - ~ III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

nurses are /, sforded every possible Op-
portunity for recreation and pleasure,
and special provisions are made by
the school for their social entertain
ment at parties, dances, in the scnou
gymnasium and at r,nmer'"e info"'''.
al gatherings. NThe association with
other young women Of the, same age
and interests is delightful, and the
student nurses of my school-and Of
any school, will tell you that we have
plenty of good times along with our
hard work. ~ .3l
In my next article I will write about
the course Of study and practical
work required Of the student nurses.
--Buy W. !. S.
From Minot. ,.s.. ...s
| 4 Mrs. Alma J0hnson-S Smith OF Minot,
accompanied by her little son, Farlin.
arrived in Bismarck 4 Thursday and
will be the guest OF Mrs. George Z.
Munger for several days Mrs Smith
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Johnson Of ,Minot. #
| --BUYW.iS S.
Grace: You can't cover blackheads,
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder, they're bound. to be seen.
Why worry and spoil your temper"
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
twill Danish them thru the blood
the only sure way. 35c Tea or
tablets. BreslOW's. r E@,
| --BUY.w. .s--
"PARLOR, BEDRooMsAND BATH".
Here are some of the comments of
| the New York press regarding Par
lor, Bedroom and E'ath," the sensa-
tional New York comedy success
which A. H. Woods will present at
the Auditoriu mon Friday, Aug. 16
for an engagement of one night only
"A laughing success Evening
World
Situations that are excrutiatingly
funny.'-Times. @
| Full of laughs."-Sun.
1.-TWO hours of laughter. '-Evening
Mail. t.E.
"More Fizz than Fair and Warm
er Tribune
1T made the audience laugh until
the tears came -Herald.
ut has action enough for two
family house" Evening Sum-
The play will be presented with a
brilliant company including Eda Ann
Luke, Homer carton. Marguerite His
ser, Noette Riser, Frank F. Moore.
Ryder Keane, Eleanor Martin, Ger
trude Webster. Jack Osterman, Violet
Barney, George Williams, John Fern
; lock and others.
BUY W. s. ST.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

This nurse is now being trained U
Darling, writer Of the accompanying a
most nurses come into contact with
the great American baby, more Of W
for battle losses Of life cover there"
EDITORS Note-Miss Lolita Darling,
writer Of the following article. is ST.
perintendent Of nurses in training at
Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, o.,
which sent the famous Lakeside Hos
pital unit lover THEREBY
BY YLOTTA vARLiNG. say.
Superintendent of Nurses in
Training.
As result of the recruiting cam
paign for the Student Nurse Reserve
which is now being conducted by the
woman's committee of the National
Council of Defense, thousands of
young women have enrolled for nurs-
es training both in civilian and army
training schools.
Never before has there been such
a concerted and enthusiastic enlist
ment of young women in this profess
sion, one of the oldest and proudest
open to girls of high ideals and strong
minds and bodies. u s.
These young women enlist under
the inspiration of patriotism, and Of
the true womans desire. for national
and social service Many of them
are not perfectly clear as to the &C
tual duties and experiences which con-
front the student nurse, and many
thousands more might enlist If there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16

Members of the Bismarck Country
club have accepted an invitation to be
the guests of the Mandan Country club
this evening and it is expected that
many will avail themselves of the in
vitatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
On Way to Cities.

! On Way to Cities.
y Mrs J. Leonberger of Dickinson is
visiting friends and relatives in Bis
marck en- route to the Twin Cities,
She Is cousin Of Mrs. Charles ku.
pitz. While here she also visited
Mrs. C.. s. FOssum. re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-16
Gest. oY Mandan club.

ments of agricultural practice and
practical farm work we'll learned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24
|. ". v. MEMBER
IS FOUND GUILTY
CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL SYNDI-
CALISM AT ST. MARIES-12
MORE ON TRIAL

ST. MARIES-The jury in the case
of the state versus Charles Anderson
on trial in the district court here on
the charge of criminal syndicalism,
found him guilty. The jury was out
less than a half hour and it is under
stood that the verdict was reached on
the first ballot.
A large amount of literature put out
by the T. w. w. was put in evidence
and read to the jury, all of which
showed that the organization advo-
Gated crime, sabotage and the destruc-
ton of property as means to secure
industrial and political reform.
A large number of witnesses were
called to show that sabotage was not
only advocated but was practiced in
the woods and sawmil1s. A number of
witnesses told of logs being cut short
and several testified to spikes and
nails being driven into logs. One wit
ness, filler in one of the sawmills
here, told Of having to change his saw
II times in one day because of this.
The defense started Tuesday and on
the opening of court Wednesday morn
ing rested. The defendant admitted
being an l. w. W., but denied that he
belonged here. One witness was put
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

northwest of town where they will
spend their summer vacation. The
latter has been attending high school
and Will return in the fall to finish
high school.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Iverson left to-
day for Troy, Idaho, where they will
locate permanently.
Mrs. G. F. Goodhue, who has been
IN Moscow for the past 10 days visit
ing with Miss Costello. left Thursday
for her home in Issaqua, Wash.
Miss Maggie J. Nisbet left today for
Dufur, Ore, where she will spend part
OF her vacation. Miss Nisbet is one
OF the primary teachers in the city
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Whitcomb and
family left today for PotIatch, where
they will probably locate permanent
ly. They have been in the city this
winter to give the children the advan-
tages of the Moscow public schools.
Miss Rilla Gehrett left yesterday aft
ernoon for Harrington, Wash, in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
death of her uncle who resided at
that place. Her uncle, J. @. A. Craw-
ford, died at o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Miss Gehrett viii remain in Har-
rington for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDougall are
the proud parents of twin boys, born
Thursday, May 23. Mother and sons
are getting along nicely.
w. A. Freng is recent arrival in
the city and is visiting with his family
who have been in Moscow for some
time.
Miss Marguerite Warren leaves next
week for Spokane where she will take
a course in stenography in the Spo-
kane Business College. Miss Warren
will be with Mrs. Melvin Wetherell
while in Spokane. Mrs. Wetherell
formerly lived in Moscow for num-
Der of years and has many friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. William Herman and
Mrs W. ]. Herman of Genesee, and
Mrs. Mcmahon of Spokane motored
to Moscow with REQ car yesterday
afternoon and spent the afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Dun
par of this city. Mrs. William Her
nan is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar.
Miss Mary Lee Colyer, Miss Dina
Mrs. o. G. Carssow, Mrs.
7. P. Estes and Charles Carssow mot
red to Lewiston yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. O. Hupp of South Harrison
treet, received a telegram from her
ION, Harry, of Fort Casey, Wash,
tating that he expected to soon leave
or the front Miss Adeline is going
0 visit him before he goes.
Miss Mary L. Colyer, one of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

Weather-Tonight and SATURDAY.,
fair and colder tonight. Heavy frosts.
Philip Foster, son of Mrs. Effie
Foster, has been in France for some
time. When last heard from he was
on the firing line.
Mrs. Arthur Ransom, who has been
visiting in Seattle for some time, has
returned to her home.
The ladies of the Aid Society of
the Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Mickey, Tuesday after
noon. Following brief business ses-
sion an interesting program was rem
dered. Those taking part were Mrs.
McCaughey, Mrs. Cal Smith, and
Carol Carter. A social hour was en-
joyed and nice Hoover lunch was
served,
Miss Courtney spent Wednesday in
Pullman and attended the graduation
exercises of the State College.
Red Cross dance at the Lenville
school house Saturday night. 1913
Mrs. Nisbet, who has been visiting
at the home of her son, John Nisbet,
will leave today for her home at Du-
fur, Oregon. being accompanied by
her daughter Miss M. Nisbet.
Miss Vera Leininger, who has been
attending the Moscow high school the
past year, will leave for her home
at Hood River, Oregon today.
A. S. Frost of the Idaho Garage, sold
a Baby Grand Chevrolet car to J.
W. Heimgardner of Juliaetta today
Mr.. Heimgardner bought the car be-
cause he regarded it as the best hill
climber on the market and he lives
in very billy country.
Miss Margaret Costello left yester-
day for Spokane where she will spend
part of her vacation Miss Costello |
is one of Moscow's popular school |
teachers.
Mrs. A. J. Darr and daughter Fay
have left for their home five miles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

on to show that another Charley An
derson had been around here.
The other testimony was that of
men who had been working around
logs here and had seen no logs cut
short An effort was made to show
that if logs were cut short or spikes
found in them it was done by accident.
The case against the other II men,
bers of the organization, who will be
and set for trial Thursday morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

popular Irving school teachers, will
leave Moscow Saturday morning for
her home in Richmond, KY. She is re-
elected and will return to Moscow next
fall
Dean F. A. Thomson of the school of
mines, went to Tekoa yesterday after
noon and delivered a commencement
address to the high school there last
night.
Earl PoindeXter of Pennington,
Wash, who has been visiting friends in
the city, returned to his home this aft
ernoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

W. H. Hammel, San Francisco; Bert
Bane, Geo. R. Merrifield, J. M. Schrieb-
er, Seattle; James G. Broad, Spokane !;
F. e. Mcbride, Lewiston; j. N. Pyle,
w. s. Bingham, Portland; J. G.. Riggs,
j. w. Lucas, Miles City, Mont; John
L. Woody, Kendrick; John Cone,
Princeton; N. B. Crause and wife, Sc
attic; w. J. Jordan, A. N Kugler, Sc
attic; Frank Bates, M. G. Stookey, w.
N Creushart, Spokane; George Ed
wards, Lewiston; w. S. Bell, Moscow;
Alex Blaylock, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

Miss Leah Jennings of the United
States department of agriculture, viii
give a cooking demonstration at Plum
mer's cafeteria, Saturday afternoon be-
tween and 4 o'clock. She will pre-
pare some of the dishes recommended
by the government in its food con-
servation policy. All are invited. The
demonstration is free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

The Idaho Garage now has one of
the best mechanics and electricians in
Idaho and is prepared to do all kinds
of repair work. All work guaranteed.
This garage now employees three ex-
pert mechanics and solicits work from
automobile owners. off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-24

and a special venire of 35 jurymen
was ordered to report at 10 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
SOLDIERS LIKE
 AMUSEMEN BUT
 NJ I TRAGEDIES

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Wash, July of having the only cantonment theatre in the United States which is self sup porting. At other cantOnments actors and actresses have been asked to donate their services for entertain mcnt of the soldiers. but the Liberty Theatre here bears the expense of salaries and transportation of the theatrical companies. presents attrac- tions at modest cost and realizes enough from seat sales to pay the cost in spite of counter attractions of two theatres in Greene park, the camp amusement zone. across the way from the Liberty theatre.
 Everything else at Camp Lewis is the biggest in the United States. why not the thcatcr?" This from Col. F.. A. Braden, manager, gives briefly the policy maintained in planning enter tainmcnt here Colonel Braden has spent q lifetime in the theatrical bus mess, managing some of the biggest enterprises, and he has thrown all his experiences into the management of the Liberty
 The Colonel brought to camp the Orpheum vaudeville circuit playing it two nights week. The Orph"um ls well patroniz,d and frequently more soldiers seek seats than can be accommodated.
 MI the big road shows which visit Tacoma and seattle are ol the Camp Lewis bookings and occasionally there i~ some company which gives free roIpr@ancc, bearing all the expense and ,ha2ine no admission This Was tho Case with Mmdo >oem.. "h, played at the Camp nragn2 hey ra tr, company a' her o#u e>uyu-.
 Aud u.o.,ru b,.ser attraction. ,n.- a.o 4pud motion picture lay.. Tn, -otat", wants to le. amused. the Colonel reasons. and the uagi. drama ahd depressing pI,tures do not pro d0ce the right mental attitude.
 This summer q stock company is producing light drama for the men. There are constant changes of pro gram and this will be continued until falk when the Orpheum theatre sea. son opens.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
GRADUATE OF ILLINOIS
 IS MEXICAN GOVERNOR

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. July lo.-A young man who graduated from the University of Illinois is now gov ernor of Chihuahua state, Governor Ignacio Enriquez, who recently was appointed civil governor. is on" of the reyomtionists who participated in the government and was rewarded by President Carranza with a number of riquez speaks English. Is progressive in his ideas and gives much atention to the protection of Americans and their interests in Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
ROUTE ID TALKEETNA IS
 REDUCED BY RAILROAD

ANCHORAGE, July l5.-F'rom seven days to nine hours k the reduction made in the time Of travel between Anchorage and Taikcotna, d distance of 1l3 miles, as a result of the opera ton of the coast division of the govern ment railroad project.
 Trains run on the railroad between Anchorage and Montana. q distance of ninety-five miles Montana is on the Sustna river. Eighteen miles farther up the river is Talkeetna. Power boats are operated between Montana and Talkeetna.
 The traveller from Anchorage can go in train from Montana in six hours and in power boat from Mon tana to Talkeetna in three hours.
 Before the advent of the government railroad seven days were required as constituting last time over the tor tuous trail and by way of the river between Anchorage and Talkectna.
 Talkeetna is the headquarters this season for railroad construction work CTS
 Power boats ar" also operating from the end of steel. Montana, to Indian river, which flows into the Susitna river tiftys"ycn miles north Of Mon tana or thirty-ninc miles north of Tal- keotna. The boats also navigate up Indian river for a considcrahl" dis tancc above lis mouth Thos" boats take supplies destined To tn" "ngi- necring party that is locating the route ol the government railroad through the Broad Pass country and to d United States geographical sur ycy party that is working in the In dian river country. Tn" supplies, after they are uloadcd from the boats, are packed on horses to tho camps oi th" locating and surveying parties.
 WANTED-A girl tor general house.
 work. Small t#uilT Good wages
 Mra l.. l.. Ilur~ood &tl -5
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

I hereby offer for sale 7,292 shares of the Cordova Mill X Lumber Com pany stock at 75 cents per share
 CHARLES J. GOODALL.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-15

girl tor general house work. Small family Good wages
 Mra. l.. l.. Ilur"ood &u -5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Nd, December 7.-As
result Of a collision between an auto
mobile belonging to and operated by
Charles A. Rhodes of College Park. Nd.
and a wagon belonging to and contain
ina0 Frank E. Pywen and his wife,
Mary Louise Pywell. of the vicinity of
College Park, Mrs. Pywel was awarded
damages in the amount Of $500 by a
jury in the circuit court here today.
Mrs. Pyweu claimed that she was seri-
cusly injured. The collision occurred
near Hyattsville in August, 1916.
In suit growing out of the same >ac-
cident. Mr.. PyweI was given judgment
for SITS by jury in the circuit court
for Prince Georges county. At the in
stance of Mr.. Rhodes the suit of Mrs.
Pywel was removed to this county for
trial.
w. Frank Gather, chairman of the
local draft board and formerly sheriff
OF this county, has been appointed by
Gov. Harrington a justice of the peace
for this county. He will, it is under
stood, be designated by the judge of the
circuit court for the county to act as
police magistrate during the absence of
j. Abby Henderson. who is spending the
winter in the south.
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has elected Off
GERS for the coming year as follows:
Chairman, Tarlton B. Stab!er; vice
chairman, Mrs. Josiah w. Jones: sec
rotary, Mrs. Fred l.. Thomas: treas
urer, Fred l.. Thomas; executive COM
mittee; Miss Anna NJ. Farquhar, Mrs.
Mrs. Fair.
The influenza is again rampant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
NENSTAR- SHELL BIG AID.
TONAW'S NIGHT FIGHTS

The fighting efficiency Of the Amer
lean Navy at night will be increased.
about 25 per cent by the perfection
of a star-shell, operating at long
range and under all conditions at
sea. The new shell, which is said to
excel any produced by other ma
tions, and the history Of its develop
ment are described in a statement
issued last night by the Navy De-
partment.
The shell is said to be suitable for
firing from guns of from three to
five inch caliber. and is fitted with
a parachute attachment. The shell
is filled with Illuminating material
guaranteed to burn in spite of the
terrific rush of air it meets when
freed. The value Of the shell lies.
said the Navy Departments state
ment, in Illuminating the naval units
of the enemy without disclosing the
position of the craft using the shell.
Experimental work to develop such
a shell W2s started by the bureau of
ordnance of the Navy Department in
1900. The war experience of the
allies, both on land and sea. and of
the American Navy was utilized in
perfecting the shell.