davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
The Function Of the
Food administration
BY Herbert Hoover.

To so guide the trade in the fun.
damental food commodities as to
eliminate vicious speculation, extor-
ton and wasteful practices and to
stabilize prices In the essential Sta
pies.
To guard our exports so that
against the worlds shortage, we
retain sufficient supplies for our
own people and to cooperate with
the Allies to prevent initiation Of
prices.
To stimulate In every manner
within our power the production
and saving Of our food in order
that we may increase exports to the
Allies to q point which will enable
them to properly provision their
armies and to feed their peoples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
FARMERS STORE
PAINTED YELLOW

Moose Lake, Mimi, June 1O.-The
Farmers Cooperative store at Willow
River, eleven miles south of Moose
Lake, received liberal coat of yellow
paint some time during the night
Three windows and the main entrance
were decorated with iron crosses, and
a picture OF the Kaiser in bright
yellow completed the artists work.
This store is owned by farmers near
Willow River, many of whom are al.
legged to belong to the Non-partisan
league. A large picture of Charles
A. Lindberg hanging in window, was
blotted out by yellow paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
EVERY ABLE-BODIED MAN
IN MINOT DRAFTED FOR
CLEARING AWAY STONES

'Minot, June 1O.-All the able bodied
men of Minot have been drafted by the
Minot Association of Commerce to as
sist in removing the stone and rock
from the 800 acres Of land which will
be plowed during the tractor demon,
stration June 1S, 81 and 20. The land
was donated by Frank Linha, promin-
ent farmer of this district, and when
broken will be prepared for crop mex.
year. The entire proceeds of >.thc
crop will go to the Ward County Red
Cross chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
WHEAT ACREAGE
UP TO FIVE-YEAR
STATE AVERAGE
Indications Are That Yield Will
Be Above Normal, Says U.
s.. Bureau of Estimates

The government crop report for
June LIST issued today by the U. S.
bureau of crop estimates shows that
the farmers of North Dakota and
of other statesA have gone over the
top in very commendable manner
in answer to the national call for a
greater wheat acreage this season
Spring wheat acreage in North Da-
kota is estimated to be 1866, 900 acres.
This is an increase of nine percent
above the 100000 acreage of last
season and practically upto the five
year average Of 1861 900 acres. In
addition to the national wheat drive
other Important factors favored an
increased wheat acreage. Supply of
seed wheat was the most important
plentiful generally of all spring sown
grains and of excellent quality. Soil
was in fine condition for field work
Spring opened up unusually early and
remained almost continuously ideal
for seeding large acreage much ear
lier than the average thus largely re.
ducing the possibility of serious rust
damage later. Excepting some coun.
ties chiefly in the north central part
of the state where rye acreage was
heavy nearly all5counties show sub
stantially increased wheat acreage. In
crease is especially heavy in western
counties. Sit"
Spring wheat acreage in the United
States estimated to 5be 22,4S9,000 &C.
res compared with 18,511,0OO acres
last year and five year average of
1S,406,000. acres.
Condition of wheat in North Dako.
ia estimated to be ninety three per-
cent compared with eighty-six per-
cent year ago and five-year aver
age of ninety-three percent. lndicat-
ed production is 92,247,00O bushels.
compared to 56,O00,000 bushels last
year and five-year average of 49,
10000 bushels From early growth
period up to the second week of May
the wheat crop was subjected to the
worst whipping by winds in the state
records. Numerous severe frOsts kept
setting back the crop as late as Map
10Th. Early seeding however had
given the crop vigorous, deep root
growth and with, the advent of gen.
eral rains during the last two weeks
of May, the crop showed wonderful
recovery exceeding all earlier expec.
tations. Slight and spotted damage
is noticed occasionally, but the actual
loss Of acreage from frost and wind
is mostly confined to occasional sum.
mer fallowed fields or light soils in
the northern part of the state, which
were largely resOwn to feed crops or
flax. This damage however is spot
ted and did not require more than one
percent reduction in the original jlant.
ed wheat acreage for the state Con.
dition of remaining acreage. at the
end OF the month was very favorable
with few exceptions over the state.
Grain is stooling heavily. Top-grOwth
slightly backward but plants are Wig
orous and have good color. Splendid
rains have given soil sufficient nlois.
ture to keep up crop development for
some time. The above comments will
also apply in a general way 70 the
oats and barley condition. Oats acre
age slightly decreased and barley acre
age substantially decreased due to
the seed situation and heavy acreage
increase in wheat and rye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
PEOPLES FORUM
STUTSMAN NOT SOLID.
Bismarck Tribune,

1pSllanLl, N. L., June D, 1910.
Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, N. D.,
Dear Editor:
notice in your edition of June 9Th
where you state that Stutsman coun-
ty elected solid Nonpartisan dele
cation to the legislature two years
ago, and is at best doubtful territory
for the ants. "
wish to correct this statement by
saying this is not correct as but two
of the four were NOnpartisans. Ma
jor Wright and myself were not Non
partisans and you'll find in the records
where my vote was registered against
the infamous House Bill No. "A, and
I also wish to state we do not concede
the county of Stutsman to Frazier by
any means.
The way things look now John Steen
will skin Frazier to fragile in this
county of Stutsman.
Yours Truly,
S. A. Allen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
Ignite MEN PLAN
PUBLICITY TO AID
HOME CONSUMPTION

Minot, June 10.-The North Dakota
Ignite Coal Operators Association is
planning on a publicity campaign to
urge coal users in this state to lay
in, supply of Ignite during the sum-
mer months and thereby assist the
operators in supplying the state with
fuel next winter.I The low prices as
announced by the government Of
mine, $2.70; prepared sizes, $500;
lump, $3.50; and screenings. $1.O0; are
high enough to permit the operators
to invest in improvements for their
mines which will mean large out
put.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
AWARDING CONTRACTS
State Board of Regents Buys for
Institutions

The state board of regents is award
ing contracts for groceries and other
supplies for the state educational in
stitutions Printing for the agricul-
tural college has been awarded the
knight Printing Co, of Fargo, and for
the university to the Page Printeries
Of Grand Forks Coal contracts will
be let Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
STATE ORDER UPHELD.

Washington, June 10.-Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
findings ordering the Minneapolis Eas-
tern Railroad to cease making switch
ing charges for handling inbound ship.
ments, received from the st. Paul
road and Chicago. Milwaukee, Min,
neapolis and Omoha and consigned to
FIGURING mills elevators along its
tracks, were upheld today by the su-
preme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
pERsHING,s CoMMUN,oUE,

Washington, June 10. = General
Pershing's communiquei today reports
the repulse of heavy enemy attack
in the vicinity of Bouresches with sew
ere enemy losses. There was lively
artillery fighting in the Chateau Thi-
cry and Picardy regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
NEW POTATO BUGS HERE
Garden Pests Arrive Two Weeks
to Month Earlier

The first potato bug made his ap-
pearance in Bismarck gardens this
week, and gardeners state that they
are from two weeks to month earlier
than usual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
LITTLE is HOME
Rate Expert of Rail Board Back
from Washington

James A. Little, rate expert for the
North Dakota railway commission, has
returned from Washington, where he
attended conference on Ignite rates,
production and distribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
Today's Weather

North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; warmer In ex-
IRENE east portion tonight
South Dakota Fair tonight and
Tuesday, continued warm.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday: warmer tonight and in
northeast portion Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
SCHEDULES |. FOR
INDEPENDENTS :
ARE GIVEN OUT
Real Campaign Against Nonpar'
tisan League Starts in
North Dakota Today
J. ADAM BEDE IS COMING

With only sixteen days intervening
before the primaries, the Independent
Voters association today opened its
big guns on the Nonpartisan league,
with speakers opening meetings stimuli.
taneously in several parts of tho
state. Several of the Independent can.
didates for state and congressional
offices are included in the list Of
speakers, the most prominent OF
whom, in a national sense, is J. Adam
Bede of Duluth, who comes to North
Dakota next Monday to remain until
after the primaries, two weeks from
next Wednesday. T..
itineraries announced today by P.
~ Clark, at Independent Voters as
sociation headquarters are as fol.
lows:
Hon. Henry G. Wick
June II at Christine. at 2 p. m.
June II at Wahpeton at 8p. m. r.,
June IL at Fairmont at 2 p. m. Z
June IL at HankinsOn at 8 p. m.
June 13 at Ledgerw00d at 2 p. m.
June 13 at Wyndmere at p. m.
II az hNll41AOl az p
June 14at Forman at p. m.
June Is at Lisbon at 2 p. m.
June Is at Enderlin at s p. m.
NJ. P. johnson speaks at Lansford
today; Landa and Willow City on
Tuesday, Garrison Wednesday after-
noon and spends Thursday and Friday
in Mclean county and Saturday In
Burleigh county.
M. P. Johnson just returned from
tour of Divide county, where he spoke.
at Fortuna, Ambrose, Crosby. and
John o. Hanchette, candidate for
congress in the second district. speaks
at Hannaford today at 3 p. m. and
CooperstoWn at 8 p. m; New Rock
ford on Tuesday at 3 y. m. and Shey-
enne at 8 p. M; Wednesday at Mad
dock at 3 p. m. and Esm0nd at 8 p. m.
Thursday at York at p. m. and at
Leeds at p m. Friday and Satur.
day will be spent in Rolette and
i4-erce counties, where he speaks at
Rolette in the evening of Saturday.
George p. Homnes. candidate for
attorney general is now in Fargo, del.
oaate to United Lutheran church of
America. He speaks at New Rockford,
Sheyenne. Maddo~'' Esmond,. York
and Leeds with John o. HanGhette,
candidate for congress in the Second
district.
Hon. P D. Norton speaks at Reach
and Medora on the 17th:' Dickinson
and Dunn Center on the 18th, and
Beulah and Manden on the 10Th. i
Hon. J. A. Rede of Duluth will de-
vote hi slime from June II until the
primaries filling dates in North Da-
kO|o.
Mark Jones of Beach will deliver ad:
dresses in Mckenzie. Williams. Mon.
trail, Burke and Divide counties.
VIOLIN REPAIRING. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10

You can't cover blackheads, pimples,
red spots on the face with powder:
they're bound to be seen-don't worry
or spoil your temper, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week
twill Danish them through the blood
the only sure way: 35c. Breslow's.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10

Bread Is the staff Of life, but very
few Americans need a staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
VIOLIN aEpArRlNc.

f. VIOLIN REPAIRING.
Expert violin remaining. Pianos re-
paired and finished like new Cabinet
maker and upholstering Edward Asp,
Jamestown. N. D.
6-3 6 10 "A II 81 "a %. .fsr ~ a,, :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Set of false teeth. Owner
can have same by calling at Tribune
office. 6-1O-6t.
FOR SALE-Two cows, household
goods. Alt 7th st. 6-1O-4t
LOST-Saddle blanket on road to HUI
bers farm South of town. Call Chris
Huber or phone 507X. 6-10-3t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
RUSH To PAY POLL TAN.

A rush OF citizens To the poll tax col
lection window In county tax collector r.
D. Richey's office Monday mp 90 the clos
ing hour was thought By the CLERKS 10 be
the result Of the movement for a local
option election. n all. 155 poll taxes
were paid during the day. making the to-
taI collected so Tar this year about -la8-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
DOUG. Fairbanks
At THE WIGMAM
Strenuous Star 0utdoes His
Former Athletic Efforts
in His Newest Film.

Douglas Fairbanks viii be seen FOR
the last time today at the Wigwam in
"A Modern lIusketeer," his latest and
most strenuous picture.
The production is an exceptional
one in many ways It was taken in
the Grand Canon Of Arizona. The
scenery includes views in the Hopi
and Navajo Indian villages. Fair
banks utilities the precipices for some
OF his athletic stunts. He goes down
in canon on a swinging rope,
climbs cliff dweller houses, hangs on
a rope and is drawn up to the top Of a
cliff while carrying a young woman,
etc When in scenes Of civilization
he climbs houses, a church steeple,
does stunts with an auto and pei
forms other feats OF strength and
daring.
Spectators are shown a Kansas
cyclone in action. Houses are blown
down, roofs carried away. missiles al G
whirled through the air and other
DUzzlinE things are seen. Probably
no one VIII be able TO figure out how
these effects were secured
"a Modern Musketeer" is the pic
turization Of Eugene p. Lyle's "a
Kansas D'Artaguau." Mr.. Lyle viii
De remembe as the author Of an
other of Fairbanks hits, The Amer
icano."
Tomorrow, Mae Murray viii be seen
in Face Value" a super Bluetlrd-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
MAUD POWELL LAUDS
MUSIC OF The U. S. A.

American ragtime and Sousa
marches are enjoyed more I'm Europe
than EuropeNEs would have us be-
Iieve," declares Maud Powell. Amer
lean violinist who is TO appear in E
Paso at the Woman's club soon.
1T is only I'm our own country that
we are told there is no such thing as
Characteristic American music" saws
Miss Powell I'm Europe our popular
airs are recognized Immediately by
their characteristics. just as we are
able TO recognize a Scotch ballad
But America has IN view a higher
achievement in music than this. II
viii be artained only when our COM
Dosers realize the value OF the ma
terial afforded by the history. the
f1lk-lore. the literature and the Won
7erful natural beauties OF their OWL
@ountry."
To hear this from an artist Of IN
r=~Dati00al renrtation IS interesting
NTiss Powell has introduced many
EurOnean comnositious 20 America
md has consistently included Amer
i"@n writers on her programs both
here and abroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
STOCKMEN WILL TALK OF
RELIEF AND ROSWELL MEET

Relief for stockmeu of the drouth
stricken districts CT the southwest
win be a subject considered at the
meeting OF the executive committee
Of the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association being held at
SWeetwater. Tex. Tuesday The main
object Of the meeting is TO arrange
final details for the annual coHven-
ton Of the association IN Roswell y.
n. March 8. and z.
More than 20 southwestern stock
men left in a special car attached to
the Texas & Pacific train for Sweet
water Monday evening at s o'clock.
The party included the following:
Abner L. Wilson. president Clifton,
ARK; ". i. Ammonett. secretary, FL
Paso; L ". Anderson. Pecos. Tex; C
L Ballard. FL Paso; c. B. Hudspeth,
Fl Paso F. y. Han. FL Paso; H T
Hyatt, Deming. \. NJ; J. B. Irving. FL
Pasos II. L Johnson. Wilcox. Ariz-;
T. D. Love. Sierra Blanca. Tex; W C.
Mcdonald. CarTizozo, n. NJ; A s. Nc
Camant, Corona, y. NJ; E. W Nc
Kenzie. FL Paso; J. Il Nations. FL
Paso; J. F. Primm. Il Paso; ". W.
Pence, FL Paso: P L. Slaughter, 81
Paso; ". L Tooley. FL Paso; ! NJ
Wyatt. Fl Paso; D. P. White, FL Paso;
I. c. Brite. Maria, Tex; ". B. Mitch
ell. Sierra Blanca. Tex; c. Y New
nan. FL Paso; Lee Bell. FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
AMERICAN COMMENDED FOR
SAVING GERMAN SAILOR

Washington. D. c.. Jan S.-When the
American destroyer flaming. with the as
slstancs Of the Nicho. son. sank a German
submarine and captured al OF her officers
and men in the war zone recently. Fran
els c. Connor. national naval volunteers.
cozswain OF the first named vessel. won
distinction by his bravery The U-5oat
had been disabled By depth and surface
charges and shots. Under the guns OF It's
oaptors the officers and men had crowded
the deck OF the doomed boat. Lines were
being thrown out TO the sinking ship but
before she could De helped the U-boat be-
gan 20 sink The German crew leaped o.
the water and started 10 swim for the
Fanning- one Of the men became eX-
nausted and was sinking. when Coulor
Jumped from the deck OF the American
ship. and. catching the German. brought
him alongside he was drawn Up 20 the
deck and first aid given but without avail
Common Is 20 years old and a New Yorker
Hs has been officially commended for
bravery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
SOUL IS
WITHOUT PRICE
Father Biever breaches In
teresting Sermon at
the Cathedral.

A large crowd attended the sermon
/ delivered by father Albert Biever al
: the mission being conducted at the
cathedral This was the third lecture
made by father Biever and was lis
tened TO with rapt attention by al
present. The subject Of his talk was
The Value Of the Human Soul" The
mission will continue eight more
days. Rev. father John McCreary
viii talk this evening on The
Worlds Sovereign Evil
The soul is the principle Of mans
mental life. the ultimate principle by
which he thinks and wills. Il is a
simple immateriaI substance. By sim
pie substance / mean substance that
consequently cannot be disintesraJ tee
and is therefore. indestrUctible.
That the soul has no parts be-
comes evident from the consideration
of its marvellous power and faculties
II II were made up Of parts IL would
be material and the very idea Of
matter thinking, reasoning, inveuting,
composing, shining is repuEnant to
common sense.
If IL were made up Of parts, it
would be identified with gross sub
stances Of the body. To say that the
soul is made up Of matter is to endOw
matter with such abstract notions as
duty, justice, virtue
SOuI j. Immortal.
The soul then, not being made up
Of parts, is indestructihle, immortal
only cod could annihiIate it. but
God VIII not do so because He is wise.
He Is just He is good Spiritual
life begins only In man His sensi-
tive spiritual soul makes man the
crown Of the visible creation
Man Alone Has soul.
40 trace Of intelligence is TO be
found either in higher or lower ami
mails. Man alone is intelligent man
alone can think, man alone can spea k,
man alone possesses within himself q
principle Of continuous development
The bees and the wasps build their
cells and their birds their nests and
carerpillars weave their cOcOOns to-
day as they did thousands OF years
ago. Man varies with time and place.
He has piled I'D the pyramids. built
up monumental Gothic caJhedrals
and welded together the Eiffel Tower.
The lark and nightingale sing today
as they sang centuries ago, but man
year after year invents new instru-
ments 20 fling new melodies expressed
in tones Of exquisite harmony upon
the breezes OF heaven"
In the second part OF his lecture
father Biever viewed the value OF the
soul from the spiritual standpoint:
According TO Scriptures" he said.
Gods image is impressed upan the
soul Of man. To redeem il. God. the
son. became man and suffered and
died.
Soul Il Priceless.
What can a man give in exchange
for his soul. or what does II profit q
man If he gain the whole world and
lose HIS sOul2 said our Divine Lord.
Think Of the sacrifices made by
the saints both OF the Old and New
Testament for the salvation Of souls.
Abraham. EleaZar. Susanna. Daniel,
Joseph and others willing TO suffer
and die TO save their immortal souls
Think OF the APOSTLES and martyrs OF
oil ages pouring out their blood TO
save souls Think Of untold sacri-
fees made by Gods noblest men and
women IN every land under the sun 20
save immortal souls"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
ON IItre nefa--This and &c

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ort this
clip. enclose with sc. and mail &c 10
Foley s. Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi
oaco. III writing YOUR u@ne and ad-
1ress clearly. You will receive in We
- trial packa re cont7i lining FO-
7ev's Honey and Tar Counound. for
coughs. colds and croun- Fo1ev Kid
GOV Pills. for pain IN sides and back
rheumatism. hlckache. kidney and
'f'~37er ail-~eutS; and F0lev C9thartic
Tablets. q Wholesome and thoroughly
@1~" nsi1G cathartic. Tor constipation.
bili0usness. headache and sluggish
bowels. The Warner Drug Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
RESERVATIONS
FOR ORCHESTRA
Ell Pasoans Can Now Make
Reservations for Three
Performances.

". W. Rose and c. A wise mailed
letters last evening to several hun
dred FL Paso musicians asking them
to take season tickets for the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra concei is at
the Texas Grand theater. January IS
and %. The FL Pasoans are asked 10
support the concerts so that FL Paso
viii be assured of getting them again
in the future However. James e.
8IcNary and other Fl Pasoans have
given the orchestra management a
guarantee that FL Paso viii patronize
the concerts this year in a stipulated
sum. and this guarantee must be made
good The FL Paso School for Girls is
10 get 10 percent Of the sum taken in
by the orchestra for its furnishings
fund. Reservations Of seasvu tickets
NAV be made by telephoninE ". W.
Rose at his home or c.. a. Wise at the
First National bank.
The Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira occupies a position in the fore
front OF the great Orchestras OF this
county, many Of the leading critics OF
New York and other cities placing IL
next TO the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira It's conductor, Emil Oberhoffer.
Is recognized as one Of the greatest
living orchestra conductors, and has
built the Minneapolis organization up
from Minneapolis musicians. the play
ers having been recruited almost en-
tirely from the leading symphony or
chestras and musical center of the
world. brought TO Minneapolis IN
most cases under long contract
The ample guarantee fund sub
scribed by the people of Minneapolis
has enabled Mr.. Oberhoffer and the
management to engage many OF the
finest artists TO be found anywhere.
and the personnel Of the orchestra. in
point Of artistic ability. compares IA
vorablv with that OF the Boston or
any other orchestra The Ninneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra is now in its
18th year.