davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Bean Cake as Food In Japan.

Bean cake, which is produced in
large quantities in South Manchuria,
has been regarded locally as good for
little else than fertilizer. The Man
churia Daily News now suggests its
use as food, stating that Viscount Ia
fri. the new mayor of Tokyo, holds
the cake as excellently suited to the
Japanese palate. The News states
that bean cake costs only one-third as
much as rice, and contains more nu-
triment than wheat or barley. To pre-
pare IL for the table the cake is mixed
with an equal quantity of rice.-Com-
merce Reports.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Niuht Driving in France.

In driving trucks along the roads
leading to the battle front under cover
of darkness headlights cannot be used,
else all concealment would be destroy
ed. To enable the drivers to keep in
the road rows of posts are set along
the roadside. These are three feet
high and painted white. They are Wis
ibIe even on the darkest night.-New
Orleans Times-Picayune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Suv Bonds or Ejoht.

Mother hocked)-GoOdness gra-
cious, Willie, your nose is bloody and
your clothes torn. You've been fight
ing.
Willie (sulkily) how could
buy a Liberty bond?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Soothe Itchind ScaIps.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. <.
Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap %, Ointment % and 5O.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

Here is another thing this war has
shown. In the past thousands OF
Americans have gone TO Europe for
the "baths" and springs" Now 1t is
found that the waters at every one
of the famous European places can De
duplicated in this country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Honeymoon Waning.

Their honeymoon is over"
Dear me! Are you quite sure about
that?"
81 haven't the slightest doubt Of 1t.
She's beginning to remind him that
she was making s25 week when he
married her."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
How Woman PLAYS Golf.

Parks-I see that you have been
playing golf with Perkins wife. Is
she a good player?
Lane-Fair. She goes around In
about hundred strokes and a couple
of thousand words.-Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Success or Failure.

AS far as appearances, go Il can"
and 81 cant" look very much alike.
But the difference between them is all
the difference between success and
failure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
Not Like Other Men.

Grubbs-"What gives links such
confidence in his own opinionsH~
Stubbs-"Pure obstinacy. That mar
is determined to be different from
anyone else"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
The WomanIess Dance.

The manless dance has originated in
the West The womanless dance is
the popular thing in the naval reserve.
The Naval Reserve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

The last straw that put the camel
down and out had mint julep at the
other end of it,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
More Appropriate.

HAS that birdman gone out on his
machine?" "No,sI think he has gone
out on a lark"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12
At the Museum.


What an extraordinary long bin
that bird has!' Must be dealing az
the same provision store that | do"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

Doubtful.

Doubtful.
"How's your war garden, old man."
There's a cut worm drive on at
present. Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

Armour & Company
Cudahy Packing Co.
Morris & Company
Swift & Company
Wilson & Company
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

Not Quite.
Does the new sopranos voice fill
the church," NO; noticed some va
cant seats up in the gallery"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-12

tonal profit makes only fair return this and has
been stated the larger portion of the profits earned has
been used to finance huge stocks of goods and to provide
additions and Improvements made necessary by the
demands of our army and navy and the allies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01

dahl, 47,226; Dupuis, 41,9O7
Milhollan, 43,607; Johnson, 37,-
991; Taylor, 36,038; Gackle, 80
971.
In the congressional race, Geo.
M. Young, republican incumbent
is renominated in the Second dis
trict by a lead of 1926 over
John M. Hanchett of Harvey. j.
H. Sinclair Of Kenmare, Lacquer,
defeated P. D. Norton Of Hettin-
ger, republican incumbent, by
1869 in the Third, and in the
First John M. Baer, league in
cumbent, nosed out Judge Hen
ry G. Wick Of Cavalier by 1,776.
The official vote was; Baer,
14,372; Wick, 1856. Young,
21,225; Hanchett, 1899. Sin
clair, 17,465; Norton, 1874.
The only contest on the demo-
cratic ticket was for the COVER
norship. The vote was: Doyle,
$500; Wilkinson, 3,725.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01
FRAZIER WON
BY 1920 VOTES
Secretary of State Hall Leads
7 the Ticket With 6,O77 More
Votes Than Governor Frazier.
LANCER NEXT HIGH MAN.
The Democratic Vote Was Light,
Most of s'The Great Unwash-
ed" Voted for John Steen. IS.

Bismarck, July 29.-Governor
Lynn J. Frazier's. majority over
State Treasurer John Steen in
the recent republican primary
contest for the gubernatorial
nomination was officially re-
ported by the state canvassing
board as 1920. This is about
1000 greater than had been in
dicated by any unofficial COM
pilation heretofore made public.
Two Bismarck men topped
their respective tickets. Tom
Hall, league candidate for sec
retary of state, to succeed him
self, polled 60,479 votes, 6,077
more than Governor Frazier net
ted, and 81, ,916 more than we're
polled by. Halls opponent, Ly-
man Page Of Beach, whose vote
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01
was 28,581. John l.. George of
Bismarck led the Indenendent's

was 28,581. John l.. George of
Bismarck led the Independents
Voters association ticket, his
total of 38,603 being almost 1000
greater than Stems vote, and
his opponents margin Of II, 1892,
which went. to Kositzky, was the
smallest shown by any league
nominee for state office.
The democratic vote was light,
as usual, in spite of a contest be-
tween George w. Wilkinson and
S. j. Doyle, both Of Fargo, for
the gube1natorial nomination.
Doyle's majority was 3,2O5, and
a total Of 1O,645 democratic
votes were registered at the pri.
maries.
Official returns as far as can
vassed are as follows: Frazier,
54,402; Steen, 1852; Frazier's
majority, 1920.
Wood, 81, ,219; Kraabel Sc, ,634;
majority, 1855.
Hall, 6O,479; Page, 28,561
Halls majority, 31,918.
Kositzky, 49, ,995; George, 49,
COB; Kositzky's majority, H.
845.
Olson, 5O,391; Anderson, 35,-
546; Olson's majority, 1885.
LANCER, 55,170; Homness, 49,
669; Langer's majority, 21,511.
Olsness, 52,154; Wacker, 31,-
3O8; Olsness's majority, 2O,846.
Hagen, 81, ,125; Macdonald, a.
553; Hagan's majority, 1852,
Railway commissioners-Aan-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01
A PFooDa alton! /!

INASMUCH as our nation is at war and is call
ing into active military service those best fitted to
perform the first and most important duty. and it is
left for who remain at home to see to it that all
producing agencies constantly employed in order
that our brave soldiers and sailors may be supplied
with an abundance Of food, equipment and war ma
terials, and
INASMUCH as there Is work for all to do, and
provision for Registrations of the unemployed has
been made at the Federal employment offices, the
Offices Of the Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor, the North Dakota Council of Defense and their
agencies, and
INASMUCH as the North Dakota Council of
Defense has passed resolution to prevent idlng and
to require that all abebodied persons between the
ages Of eighteen and fifty years be employed in
useful occupation until the termination Of the war,
and has made it the duty of the executive officers Of
the state to enforce this order
THEREFORE,, as Governor Of the State Of
North Dakota, call upon all state, county and mu-
nicpal officers to assist al unemployed persons to
register in employment Offices and to report the
names of dlers to the proper authorities that there
may be no sackening Of our industrial forces and
that our nation may the sooner triumph over her
enemies and herNso the more speedily return to
their homes and accustomed occupations.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck this 26th day
Of July, 1918.
BY the Governor: LYNN ]. FRAZIER.
Thomas Hall, Governor.
Secretary of State.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01
AN EXPLANATION.

O,SIUs WILKINSON, 0,lZO.
AN EXPLANATION.
There has been some adverse
criticism in regard to the col
lection Of twenty-five cents from
each person going out Of the fair.
grounds on the evening Of the
last day of the county fair.
It would seem that an explain
alton is due and on behalf Of the
fair association ] will make a
statement in regard to the mat
ter.
The night program was a spec
ial feature. It had nothing to do
with the two days. program ar
ranged for the fair. The man
agement figured that the fair
would be over and that all, or
most all of the people would be
off the grounds long before the
special evening program COM
menced. What the management
had in view was The entertain
n1ent of those of the visitors who
cared to remain in town during
the night. The fair association
did not plan on making any mon
ey out of it, but concluded (ac-
cording to motion of board of
directors at their meeting June
19th) to put on a night program
on the night of July oath, and
give all receipts above the actual
expenses to the Bottineau county
Red Cross. Hand bills featuring
this special night program stat
ed that Especial admission"
would be charged and net pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Bot
tineau county Red Cross.
But the rain disarranged mat
ters. The postponement made
it impossible for Lieut.. Hill or
Mr.. Greeley to be present. The
bad condition of the track de-
layed the race program. When
the time came for the night pro-
gram, but a very small percent
age of the crowd had left the
grounds. It was then problem
what course to take; whether to
order all the people off the
grounds and charge them for
coming in again, or announce
from the platform that a collec-
tion would be taken as they
passed out from all who remain
ed. In arriving at this plan the
management consulted with
many people before adopting the
same plan of collecting as the
Red Cross were using at their
lunch stand.
AS stated above, this evening
program was no part of the days
program, but a separate and dis
tinct feature. It is unjust to
charge the association with re-
sorting to ''hold-up." Ample
advertising was given the mat
ter. 1t is true and also un-
fortunate that few people did
not read the posters or hear the
announcement. Those who full
|ly understood the matter were
well pleased with the program
and felt that they had their
moneys worth. The associa-
tion management feels that in
asmuch as the special program
was well advertised, and stated
in the posters that a charge
would be made, and that the net
proceeds would 60 to the Botti-
neau County Red Cross, that
they did only what they adver-
tised they would do. As matters
now stand the association is 500
short Of enough to pay the actual
expenses Of the program, and
under the circumstances will
gladly stand the shortage
In conclusion / want to say
that the men who gave 50 free.
1 " Of their time and ability il
/ taking the collection at the gates
under such adverse conditions
|are deserving Of the thanks 81
/ the fair association s. II, WI.
| Ison, Secretary, Bottineau County
1Fair Association.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01


criminals born every day; there
is a certain percentage of the de-
formed and Of the insane; but
there is not as great a percent
age Of disloyalty in the United
States today, in my judgment,
as there is of insanity.
Look at the picture. We
promulgate a law under which
every boy or every man between
21 and 81 must leave his home
at whatever sacrifice. They
have left their homes; and you
can count almost upon the fing-
ers Of your hand the numbers Of
those who resisted the draft.
Four and a half million Of them
are in camps or are on their way
to. camps, and NEARLY 100000
more have voluntarily joined
the navy Of the United States. ]
have visited some Of these
camps; / have heard the soldiers
discuss their hardships with
laughter on their lips; they jeer
and laugh over their difficulties;
they make light Of them; and
upon the tongue of every man I
have talked with there has been
but one expression the desire
that the order forward to France
shall soon come, that he may be
permitted to do his duty.
Yet you constantly find q lot
Of cheap fellows trying to prove
that they are loyal by den0unc-
ing everybody else. I have heard
senators Of the United States
denounced for their disloyalty
who, with tears in their eyes,
have put their arms about their
FIRST born and said, 1T is your
duty to enlist and follow the
DAG. " / have heard great news
paper men accused of disloYalty
who have given millions Of their
money to- the country's cause.
These evil stories are reported
from lip to lip and from tongue
to tongue, until at last they
reach inside the German lines,
and when they get there the
Germans are convinced that we
have riot and bloc odshed and dis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01

About ths only sa&isfactory sub1ti'
int 1or wisdom = silenee. N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-01

Mr.. President, : / have
never read in history story
Of such loyalty as is mani
tested throughout this en-
tire land. / believe if we
could do what the Almighty
can do open the heart Of
every man and every wo-
man in this country-we
should see there the story
Of q deathless love Of coun-
try such as has never been
engraven upon the hearts Of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-24
TOBACCO FUND FOR
men Of COMPANY f.
BOYS in LETTERS CALL FOR
TOBACCO-SHIPMENT SENT
THIS WEEK

A shipment of one hundred dollars
worth of tobacco was sent to mem
bers Of Company E the first of the
week. Letters are now being receiv-
ed from the boys across the water
and practically every letter sends out
cry for tobacco.
TO relieve the boys needs in this re-
spect members of. the home guard
and other citizens of the town are
planning campaign for tobacco
fund and want to send large ship
ment every month. AS one means Of
raising money cigar boxes are go
ing to be placed around town and citi-
zens can drop money in them which
will be used to purchase tobacco.
When opportunity presents itself
don't fail to contribute The boys
great majority of them smoke and
they find American tobacco hard to
get on the other side and when it can
be had the price is very high.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-24

interest on the $1,000 at s per cent.
This swapping of checks represents
business. If man has carload Of
grain on the track, and he wishes to
use or draw on the value of it, he
goes to the credit system.
Next Mr.. Mills touched upon the
management system. The manager
he says, ''belongs to the class Of
workers Well, what, are we kicking
about then? We are kicking because
he won't stay where he belongs"
Mills characterizes him as "thief.
robber, CRATER, pickpocket." Mills
admits there must be head or man.
ager of workers, otherwise there
would be no system. "A manager is
one of class of workers hired for
the purpose of hiring others and to
direct them. There is a great deal Of
suffering due to poor management.
Because of the great inventions Of
machinery, no one should suffer for
lack of work. More babies have died
in the U. S. alone since the war
started than there are young men in
! the service, due to poverty, lack Of
management, corrupt mana cement,
controlled by the CRATER, the loafer,
the robber. Because of the big sal
ary, the manager wants to stick to
his job. He can hold his job only as
long as he gets more out Of the raw
material and laborer and tools than
someone else. There is no reason for
the big salary drawn by the manager,
but as he is in the class of workers,
he should receive workers salary.
The workers are in class of people
who take what they don't make, while
the workers get no more than they
make. When the government took
over the railroads, the managers who
drew salary of $4,000 to $4,000
were cut dow nto $4,000.
"There are two kinds Of monopoly,
private and public. A private mon
oply is one in which few men con-
troll and set the price. In such cases
people must pay the price or do with
out the stuff. A public monopoly is
one in which the public sets the price.
In such case the selling price is not
far from the cost. A private monopoly
Continued on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-24
MINOT KNIGHTS AT WILLISTON

The following members of DeMolay
Commandery No. 10, K. T., journey
ed to Williston Saturday afternoon
where that night they assisted in
communicating the Black Cross de-
gree to eight candidates of the newly
organized Crusader Commandery: C.
F. Truax, A. Bratsberg, T. F. Fox,
r. w. Pence, w. H. Reighart, F. P.
Taylor, G. D. Colcord, James John
son, K. Anderson, A. D. McCannel, II.
E. Myorum and A. J. Drummer.
. Following the work, an enjoyable
social session was held, buffet lunch
con being served. One of the big Is
pound turkeys raised in the Willis
ton district, was carved and served
as sandwiches.
Grant L. Conley, former resident
Of Minot, is the Commander of Cru
sader Commandery and Rev. Nelson
E. Ellsworth, also a former Minot res
ident, is the Recorder. w. w. Hor-
ton, an old time Minot residetn, is one
of the officers Of the new Command
cry -~ .t..
The Minot visitors met so many
former residents that they felt righ.
at home. The Crusader Command
cry starts out with good sized men,
bership and the prospects are that
thirty members will receive the de-
erees at an early date. Williston
Masons are talking of building a fine
new Temple which will be construct
ed as soon as present. conditions are
settled. .-Minot Independent.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-24
LIEUTENANT JEFFREY WRITES
LETTER BOYS WANT TOBACCO
Company Boys In England Enjoying The Mist and Mud
Like Old u S. Better Every Day Call For Tobacco
And Want Papers

brook News and think it was real
news.
Don't kid yourself that we are
Eheresick for we haven't time for
that but the boys haven't been paid
for two months and haven't had mail
for over three weeks, nor do we ex-
pect to get mail for another two
weeks.
Capt. Evans and several other men,
bers Of the regiment went to London
for the week end. You remember the
trips he used to take? They are tame
compared with the ones he takes now
and he travels in style too. He is in
right with the Col. and the Major as
usual and when we moved the last
time was given rotten detail that
should have been given to the young
est second lieutenant instead of the
third ranking Captain.
was in charge of the deck guards
coming over, had 115 men on guard,
got nice hand from the Lieut.. Col
Stephan of the 163rd who was in
command who was kind enough to
mention we to our Col / was lucky
enough to pull little detective work
that got me an audiance with the
General, l don't want to have to kiss
anybody's and to get in but I am
not going to pass anything up.
Well I think I have written enough
for this time, what want you to do
is to talk up this matter of tobacco
and Red Cross. If I had $4,000 I
would go up town and buy the outfit
some tobacco for they sure do need
some.
So long for this time,
W. W. Jeffrey,
1st Lieut.. Co. E.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-24

A large majority Of the members
of the Water Users Association and
others not under the present project
attended the meeting held in the Odd
Fellows hall Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was called for the purpose Of
discussing the advantages of chang
ing over from a Water Users Asso-
citation to an Irrigation District under
the laws of this state. It was called
at this time for the additionsl reason
that Attorney Willis J. Egleston of
Helena, district council for the recla-
nation service, was in the city.
The meeting was opened by Presi-
dent Thomas who called upon Attor-
ney Burdick for a few remarks. Mr..
Burdick said in part:
During the time have farmed
here l have put in eight crops. Due
to lack of rainfall I cut but four
of these, the other four being very
small. There are two ways of rails
ing crops in the western part of North
Dakota. One way is to summerfal-
low every other, or two out of three
years, but this is very expensive
method and the farmers generally
can not afford it. During the four
years that the rainfall was scant the
only place where I received any crop
was in the river bottoms where they
were overffowed by the river. in the
spring. Since dry farming by sum-
merfallowing was impractical the only
other way for success was to irrigate.
There are 5000 acres Of irrigable land
which if. water was put on them elm
mate the necessity Of shipping in hay
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-24
WHAT CAN DO TO HELP WIN
THE WAR?
A personal word to the readers of the Graphic:
SAVE WHEAT!

personal word to the readers of the Graphic: :..
SAVE WHEAT! ....
This is the outstanding of the
mnstraton voiced at the
mnstrators from the Washington January
8 and 8.
The shortage of wheat than time in
the past The critical period between
those few months the American
els of their normal consumption.
Every ounce that saved will help win the Use
products place of wheat Mix products products
ley products and potatoes with your white
abundance of potatoes Try mixing mashed potatoes with your
flour the next time you make bread
Potato War
20 cup sweet milk l teaspoon salt
cup potato teaspoon
cups Hour 12 yeast cake
Heat milk to boiling point then to Bake
boil potatoes then mash through Dissolve the
in the milk Make of the milk cake SALT
mashed rced potatoes and l3 of the
night to rise nhe morning add the balance the
Let rise again until double bulk then mold loa let
again double in bulk
little flour will be required potatoes not mealy
F. E. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator.