davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

again, a Christmas story. This Red
Cross Institute will, In 81 far as is hui
manly possible. have the relative who
will be responsible for the carr Of the
blind man when he returns home, take
the government training, side by side
with him, as is now done by the British
and French. With this full under
standing at home of his difficulties and
possibilities, many an ambition at first
undreamed of may be fulfilled.
Through the gift Of Jeremiah Mil
bank of New York the Red Cross was
enabled to establish in New York its
experimental Red Cross Institute for
Crippled and Disabled Men. One Of
it's principal objects is to assist in the
general campaign of public education
regarding the results which can be &C
complished by Systematically refrain
ing disabled men for occupations In
which they can successfully compete
with able-bodied men.
THUS equipped" writes w. Frank
Persons, Director General of Civilian
Relief of the American Red Cross,
"they may confidently look forward to
a future of normal human work and
play"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
CARING FOR THOSE
WHO ARE LEFT BEHIND

Because of her continued absence
from school and the fact that she lived
In rather IN undesirable neighborhood
and was on the streets all day a school
teacher recently brought to the atten-
ton Of the Home Service department
Of the Red Cross the story of a girl Of
ten years whose mother was III and
whose only other relatives were two
brothers, one in camp and the other a
youth of seventeen whose earnings
seemed to be the only means Of sup
port for the family.
The Home Service worker called,
found the mother very Ill and needing
hospital care at once. Arrangements
were made for the mothers care and
also for a home for the girl In the
country where she would receive real
home training and love. The mother
grew worse and died o o afterwards.
The seventeen-year-old boy enlisted.
The boy In camp had not known that
his mother needed his help, but was
glad TO contribute from his pay when
the true circumstances were made
known. The girl is now in the coun-
try, going to school. and is receiving
allotments from both of her brothers
and is we'll cared for. She is under
the watchful care of the Home Service
workers and comes to them often for
counsel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

During these Christmases, when
men in the trenches and on mined seas
ssing carols ; when u country giows to
ffts uttermost boundaries with the sym.
biol of the Red Cross; when the most
tearthbound look for awhile at the
crosses and the stars-new under
standings, new simplicities, new will
dngness for service come to very many
men and women.
And as our soldiers and sailors who
went out young and strong and singing
the "Long, Long Trail and "Over
There now come back crippled and
disabled, Americans are seeing more
land more their own part and RESPONSE
lbility in reconstruction. This work
jmeans teaching the blind to see, CIV
ing movement to the paralyzed, power
ito the remnants of arms and legs TO
do full duty, the chance OF health TO
the %tubercular, light to minds be-
logged by shell shock.
Our government, the Medical De-
partment of the Army and the Amerl-
can Red Cross. from the time OF our
entrance in the war, have been work
ing out the. tasks preparatory to this
reconstruction, which is the key-word
to their usefulness and happiness.
The work itself is already begun IN
the hospitals where our returned men
have been brought.
This has meant the equipment or
hospitals, the recruiting of the doc-
tors and nurses and the formulation OF
plans for training for vocations, when
means independence, replacing sacuvl-
ty for inactivity.
For this physical reconstruction In
our military hospitals at home, our
government, through the office OF the
lSurpeon-General Is asking for recon
Istruction aids. This hospital service
,is open TO hundreds, indeed thousands,
tof women who as wives OF men III the
iseryice have been technically barred
from other military hospital service.
'Thev are needed at once n may
lyearn full particulars regarding train
ling, qualifications, pay and SO iorth
Inv writing for information to the once
;of tbe Surgeon General, Division OF
Reconstruction, Washington, ID. Z.
.They are civilian employees of the
Medical Department of the Army ana
their work comes under n OF TWO
,lasses-either the distinctly physical
reconstruction which has to do with
massage, eIectrotherapy, dydotherapy
and mechanotherapy, or the occupa-
tional work which will prepare the
men to take up the regular vocationai
training for which we often near 'he
word "re-education.
The Federal government has charge
th,s work. Other agencies working
under government control will help
.The American Red Cross, especially
win supplement it, and through its
Home Service has assumed the obliga-
ton to assist every soldier or sailor
aud his family whenever they need
aid or counsel from II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
THE RED o TAI
By Jeanne Judson.

i by Jeanne JOoSou.
4 The Red Cross man was here
4 today,
K He seems to know some magic
4 way
4 OF being everywhere;
4 In Paris when a chap is broke,
4 He passes out a Yankee smoke,
4 And ut the front, he's there.
4 He gives us something hot to
4 drink,
4 He seems to want to make us
4 think
4 We're happy and at ease;
4 He keeps as busy as can be,
4 Just working for my mates and
4 me,
+ His method sure does please. !
\ And though he doesn't tote a !
4 gun,
+ We know he's with us everyone, J
4 Till duty sets us free;
4 His wheeled canteen Is far more
X fair J
4 Than any lobster palace rare,
i We drink his health in tea.
49,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

A portable kitchen, installed by the
American Red Cross on the exact spot
where Joan of Arc was captured, pro-
vided tea, coffee and other refresh
ments to 10000 soldiers and civilians
daily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Hospital searchers are being sent by
the American Red Cross into all the
hospitals along the front. Their task
is to supplement the necessarily mea-
ger reports sent by the Army to the
families of the killed and wounded
with more detailed letters. 1t is the
human touch that makes the whole
world Kin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
Call G.. A. Finch Lum-
Der Co., phone II, for
Old Hickory Ignite.
Don't Get H,lln$ Up
With anAcid Stomach
It's Just Acidity
ThatMakes Millions
Sick and Suffer

It's true. There are millions of
people ali over the land who are weak,
nervous, all tired and dragged out,
who are trying to build up their jaded
nerves and weakened bodies with drugs
and stimulants; and many Of them
also EAT and EAr-but full to get anywhere
near the full amount OF strength and noursh-
Inent ont OF their food. Why2 Simply because
of too muchacd n the stomach-superacidity
Get rid Of the exc ess acid. Your stomach il
all -isht-just give it chance to work easily
andnaturally. Then see how good you will feel
yourpep comes back, and your bloodwarms up!
Anew method-truly wonderful discov-
al la6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
BASEBALLAS
USUAL PRES.
HICKEYSAYS
American Association Meets in
St. Paul to Consider Years
Prospects

Chicago Dec. 13.-Definite plans for
resumption OF Baseball in the Ameri-
can association next season will be
agreed upon at the annual meeting Of
club owners in Minneapolis today. The
positive announcement was made to-
day by Thomas j. Hickey, president
OF the association, that the game
would be resumed.
"Basebalt as usual is President
Hlckey's optimistic view of the situa-
ton. $50
Il am confident baseball will come
back stronger than ever" he said.
"The situation becomes brighter each
week. The speedy rehabilitation of
American forces on land and sea
means that America, in my judgment,
is due for big revival in all sports"
Apparently the club owners hold
little fear of omens Of misfortune for
the meeting is to be held on the thir-
another alleged hoodoo-thrown in for
good measure.
I'VE are so confident that the game
will come back that we might as well
lay our plans on Friday. the thirteenth
as any other day." President Hickey
said.
The meeting was called despite the
protest Of o. H: Wathen, president of
the Louisville club, who sought to
have it postponed until March when,
he believed, conditions would be more
favorable. The other club owners,
however, thought otherwise
nnOi nj m nvyt NJ n crhndNla ron1 m II.
tee, deciding on the number OF games
to be played. and the date on which to
open the season will be among the
chief questions. The general feeling
seems to be for a schedule of 140
games and the opening of the season
not before May l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
TRADE
COMMISSION IS
SPREADING OUT
Legislation Bestowing Greater
Powers on Body Sought
From Congress

Washington, Dec. 13-Legislation
to extend the powers of the Federal
Trade Commission so as to bring all
individuals and partnerships operating
in interstate commerce within it's su-
pervision is recommended in the COM
missions annual report made public
today, outlining activities for the year
ended June 80. 4.s1.
The Commission also again urges
enactment of legislation previously
submitted to Congress, designed to
prevent the practice of commercial
bribery. w.
During the year, the commission
says, its work was chiefly devoted to
assisting other departments and spe-
cial war agencies of the government
in matters concerned with the prose-
| cutiOn Of the war. The report reviews
many special activities and cost in
vestigations prosecuted, an inquiry
into control of enemy corporations,
through which assistance was render
ed to the Alien Property Custodian
and the intelligence sections Of the
army and navy
Investigations into the cost of pro-
| uuNIAOu anu COulIOl VI lOOuStullS WHICH
had previously been begun were con-
tinued and one of these eliminated in
reports on meat packing companies
made public in a report to the presi-
dent. Several other food investiga-
lions still are under way.
There were presented to the COM
mission during the year many appli-
cations for proceedings charging un-
fair competitive methods under the
lClayton Act. The commission dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

posed of 24O applications during the
year and has pending 283 cases.
American manufacturers and ex-
porters, taking advantage of the Webb
bill, filed with the Commission sc
statements of combination for pur-
poses of export trade. Arrangements
are being made to oversee the activi-
ties of these combinations, the report
states, saying in this regard:
"The worldwide dislocation of trade
an dindustry incident to the war is
creating new conditions which may
vitality affect American business in the
future. The Commission is closely fol-
lowing new developments in internal
tional trade, as they arise, with a
view to ascertaining the bearing they
may have on the foreign trade Of the
United States" :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
CATTLECAS
RECALLS BIT
OF OLD WEST
Master of 10000 Acres Fenced
Range Here as Complain
ing Witness

A bit OF the old west was reSurrect.
ed in the Burleigh district court this
morning, when Fred G.. Turner, Sioux
county rancher, was placed on trial
charged with grand larceny, specific
ally the rustling Of one steer which
bore the Stiles Cattle CO. Bare"
and upon which Turner IS accused OF
having blistered his TIA" brand
Jack Stiles, master Of the Stiles
Cattle Co. domain of 10000 acres un-
der fence. still one of the show places
in the northwest. occupied the stand
all morning, being the principal wit
ness for the defense. He told OF the
branding OF this particular steer in
the October, 1916, roundup on the
Stiles place; of its disappearance later
and of it's final discovery by Joe Mo-
lash, one of the Stiles outfit. The
steer when brought back to the home
ranch was sheared and in addition to
the Stiles Bare" just back Of its
right shoulder it was found to be wear
ing a new "T-4," which is FRED Turn
er's brand, on its right hip.
Stiles testified that all Of his cat
tie graZed on fenced range while
the Turner herd ran at large, some.
times breaking through the Stiles
fences when the grazing looked better
inside. The steer on September 2,
1911, about the time it turned up miss
ing was worth $3.50, testified Stiles.
The jurors in this case, empaneled
this morning with little exercise Of
challenge, are: Hugo Solberg A. r.
n
Deckhert, Charles Spite" McClelland
Saunders, Ed Nygaard, F. +. Young,
e. Az Waid, A. B. Currier, John Hal
pin and James Walters. &C.,.
A number of the witnesses in this
case are Indians. Supt. J. B. Kitch
of the Standing Rock reservation is
among those who have been su5poen
aed The chief witness for the state,
after the complaining witness, J. A.
stiles, is Joe Molash, a Sioux
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
POPULAR PAGER
LEAVES DAKOTA
Major Ong Sold by ]. r. Waters
to Danielson Bros. at
GlyndOn

j. r.. Waters, state examiner, yes
terday sold the good PAGER, Major
Ong, 1903 10, to Danielson Bros, of
Glyndon. Mimi, at which is reported
to be long price. Major Waters says
he is too tusy to own a harness horse,
and that during the past season he
only say the little PAGER race twice
out of fifteen starts.
Major Ong has been one of the
most consistent race horses that has
appeared on western tracks for some
time, and, while he did not always
win any horse that beat him knew
he had been in a race. The Major
took his record in 1914 at Columbus.
O., In the htird heat of a hard fought
race against the famous PAGERS Single
G and Russell Boy In the third heat
he was officially timed the last half
of the mile in So "a seconds.
In 1915 he was shipped across the
mountains to the Panama exposition.
where he won the exposition stake in
204 IA, beating the famous Califor-
mia mare, White Sox. The last sea-
son Major Ong was started in Is
races and he was fourteen times in
the money.
''No matter who owns the horse in
the future, will always have the most
kindly feeling for this game little
PAGER" said Examiner Waters to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
MISSOURI HONORS
WOMEN IN NAMING
RECEPTION HEAD
Prominent Club Leader. Presi.
dent of ShOW-Me Clubs in
Gotham, Picked

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. ia section of
New York is to be decorated in honor
Of returning Missouri soldiers. Mrs.
Grace Hickman Swacker, formerly of
St. Louis and now president Of the
Missouri Woman's Club Of New York
City, has been appointed by Governor
Gardner as representative Of this state
to welcome soldiers returning through
New York City. Mrs. Swacker, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

encountering MRS. Perras and of his
accidentally shooting her. Gle said
he was sorry he had killed her." test.
fled Mr.. Roberts. u
/ Cross examination had progressed
but briefly when there was q hot inter.
change of words between the witness
and Attorney John :. Sullivan, and
the court called time 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

merly school teacher in St. Louis,
removed to New York where her hus-
band, Frank M. Swacker,. formerly
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is an attorney.
Mrs. Swacker heads the committee
in charge of decorating block Of
Fifth avenue under the Fifth Avenue
Association. She has already started
work en- an organization which Gov.
Gardner says will give Missouri boys
pleasant welcome when they land in
New York City. Gov. Gardner APP
pointed Mrs. Swacker in August to
be sponsor for ship launched at
Shooters Island, N. Y, August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

Brown denied. any special anxiety to
assist the circulation department Of
the CourierNews in writing his story.
O.. w. Roberts called by the prosecu-
ton, told Of a conversation he claimed
to have had with Pennington on Tie
court house lawn last: June, when, he
testified, Pennington told him Of as
sisting in surrounding the sAoese, sof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
LAST DAY

This is last day to place your
Xmas Suit or OvercOat order.
Open this evening till 10 p. NJ.
Klein Klothes are selling on their
merit and price. Klein, Tailor
and Cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
.'PSYCHIC EPILEPSY" -.
INTRODUCED AS POSSIBLE
J -. CAUSE OF~MURDER


Continued from Page One)
his revolver was discharged by acct.
dent and that he was sorry for it:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because Of it's tonic and laxative et-
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE,
(TabletsD can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is onlv one
"Bromo Quinine" F.. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13
FAT0NlC
'S) COR YOUR STOMACnS SAKE

is positively guaranteed to clear the excess
acid out of your stomach and bowels.
1t Is made in the form of pleasant.tasting
tablets-handy to carry around with you.
Get big box of EATONIC at any drug
etore and see how quickly it banishes the i'm
mediate effects of acid-stomach. Away with
ion.etc.-aud then see how your general health
improves.
So again we tell .you-insist upon tit you
are ailing get . big box EATONlO from your
You have faith in your druggist. We authorize
him to absolutely guarantee EATONIC to you
and you can trust your own drussist to make
this guarantee good. If EATONIO fails in any
II your druggist doesnot keep EATONIC. drop
US postal card and we will send it to you at
once: you can send US the Soc after you get It.
Address: h. L. Kramer, Pres, Eatonic Remedy
Company, So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, III,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
censor SCIENCE NEWS
Popular Articles DivuIge Secrets
to the Foe.
Even French Academy Of Sciences In
~nocently Gives Facts Useful
to Enemy.

Paris.-How popular science dis
cussed In the daily and magazine press
conveys information to the enemy and
how even great national institutions
like the French academy of sciences
sometimes innocently divulge secrets
which the enemy finds useful is told
by a writer In La Liberte, who protests
against the indiscriminate propagation
of technical information. The writer
comments on the fact that the acad-
envy of sciences has suggested that the
censorship be rendered more effective
by the addition of a few savants who
will be able to recognize valuable SCI
entific information when they see 1t.
In the view of the academy the
press has been allowed, more by neg
ligence than ignorance, to print much
scientific information the Importance
of which escaped the editors and
which should have been kept secret.
The columns of matter relating to the
German l%ong-range gun form a a
in point. M. Charles lie Gofic, a SCI
entiic writer Of note, writing on this
subject, says that the press has in
dulged In a veritable orgy of details
concerning the experiments In prog
ress In France to extend the range of
the heavy artillery. Plans of shells
and guns, he alleges, have even been
published.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
ENDS IN ARREST
BRIDEGROOM AND SISTER TAX
ZEN INTO CUSTODY.

Armour, July 13.-The recent
marriage of Robert E. Breen and
Miss Bertha Claussen, prominent
young persons of Douglas county, has
resulted in the arrest of the bride
groom and his sister, Miss Nellie
Breen, on q charge of perjury.
Breen and his sweetheart went to
Lake Andes, where they we're mar
ried. The sister of the bridegroom
accompanied them. 1t lis charged
that when Breen applied for the mar
riage license he swore that the bride
to be was more than Is years old
Miss Dreen is alleged to have posed
as . sister Of the bride, and also Ii
charged with having sworn that the
bride was more than Is. The bride
the parents assert. is only 16 years
old, and. It is said, is not mentally
strong.
The father OF the girl, who oppos-
ed the marriage. caused the arrest OF
the bridegroom and his sister. II
convicted Of perjury they will be sub
1ect to terms in the Sioux Falls pen
itentiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Madison women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches, dir
zy spells, distressing urinary trou-
bles, are frequent indications of weak
kidneys and should be checked in
time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for
the kidneys only. They attack kid
ney diseases by striking at the cause.
Here's proof of merit in a Madison
woman's words:
Mrs. III. G.. Killion, 712 Blanche
venue N, says: II had attacks of
lumbago and my back ached and was
so lame I could hardly straighten up
when l bent over. l was miserable
all the time and my work was often
neglected. l felt tired out and Ian
guild and had dizzy headaches. My
kidneys acted ~irregularly and were
sluggish. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my kidneys. My back
was soon all right and / felt better
in every way. My kidneys acted reg
ularly and naturally"
Prices, so cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Killion had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-13
STATE NEWS.

Stratford-Alvin William Lenling,
& year-old o of Mr. and Mrs. A. e.
Lenling, of Stratford. Is dead as a re-
suit of burns he received when he sat
down in a pail Of boiling water.
Pierre-State Superintendent G.
III. Lugg has rendered his resignation
to Gov. Norbeck to go into effect
September / and will take up other
educational work. Fred Shaw, the
republican nominee to the position,
will most likely be appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Pierre-At a Red Cross sale at
Cheyenne agency, in which a large
number of the articles sold were bead
work of Indian women, over $4,000
were realized from the sale. Added
Il this was the proceeds of a Red
Cross supper and dance. and play in
the evening, which brought In several
hundred dollars more.
Pierre. II. Ziebach reports that
at Kimball a herd of grass fed steers
steers, 107 in number. sold at an av-
erage OF $16S.22 for the herd. This
meant a return of $4,000 for the
herd, which had never been fed corr
or any other grain.
Willow Lakes-Reports made at
the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of a farmers cooperative COM
pany which conducts an elevator at
Willow Lakes show that the net prof
1t of the company for the last year
was $4,000. Practically all of this
sum was ordered paid to the stock
holders in dividends. Few other
farmers elevators in the state have
made a better record.
Aberdeen-No more sugar bowls
on the tables in eating places In
South Dakota. Proprietors of all
public eating places in the state are
ordered by the federal food admins
traitor Of South Dakota TO remove all
sugar bowls from tables, and serve
sugar to customers as follows: For
each cup of coffee or tea. one spoon
full or a lump of sugar; for cereals,
berries. ETC., two spoonfuls. The
same quantity of sugar may be served
In paper envelopes.
Washington, ID. C.-First Lieut..
Win N. Thompson, of the officers
reserve corps, living at Lennon, S.
D., today was promoted to captain
and assigned to the New England ma
tional guard division In France.
South Dakotans commissioned are:
Peter s. Burns, Aberdeen, second
lieutenant quartermaster corps. ma
tional army; Wellington j. Maytum.
Alexandria, captain, and Thos. j.
Devareaux, Aberdeen, first lieutenant
medical reserve corps.