davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

The friends of Postmaster and Mrs. W. F. Williams of Congress Junction. are cOngratulating them on the intelli- gence that their son, Lieut.. Isaac J. Williams, has completed the flying course at Ellington Field, Houston. Texas, and has passed his examination end has received his commission. He has for some time been engaged in in- structing the younger flyers. Experts predict for him a promising career as a bird-man. The wife of Lieutenant Williams. a charming young woman. remained with him in Texas until he had received his commission She will remain at Congress Junction with the parents of her husband until his re- turn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

to go out and start other classes as soon as they are equipped and will be utilized by the government for this purpose. There is room for more members in the class and any one de- string to enter may do so by apply ing at the high school or the depart ment of vocational education.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

Grocers, bakers, hotel, restaurant and boarding house keepers have only until July 15, to fill out statements and file them with the food administration, if they wish to have sugar for the per iod of the war Failing to return state ments prior to July 15. they will not be able to procure any more sugar. They may call at the office of the food ad- ministration in the war work building for the blank statements which they are asked to fiil out. They are asked to profit by the example of some con fectiOners who failed to file their state ments on the date allotted to them, June 10, and consequently have been refused any mere sugar for the period of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

Frank Tessman, of the Huaehuca Water company, IS in the mountains for a few days repairing inlet pipes for the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-12

The machine gun troop of the 17th cavalry arrived in Tombstone yester- day from Ft. Huachuca, where they have been on a practice hike from Ft. Huaehuca and camped there for the night, resuming their hike to Doug las this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

Two CT the most aristocratic roost'
ers of the northwest will be among
the food products to be auctione,l
off by Bismarck Local No. /, Farmers
Educational & Cooperative union. a;
the state armory on Saturday evening.
when the Bismarck farmers orgamz'
alton will stage big patriotic rally
and Red Cross auction which is eX.
pected to prove one of the biggest
money-makers from which the Bur
leigh county chapter has yet bene'
fitted.
One of these lordly "cockle-doodle-
dos" was the property of Horace
Beardsley Of Sanger, president Of the
Missouri Valley Poultry Fanciers' as
ISOLATION After the rooster, a barred
rock, had won the first prize at the
Minnesota state fair and first honors
in the Missouri Valley exposition here
last winter, President Beardsley put
it up to be auctioned off for the bene>
fit of the Red Cross. ]. r. Frisbie OF
Lisbon, breeder of one of the north,
vests most famous strains of Rhode
Island Reds, declined to be outdone
by his associate, and he put up one
of his cockerels which had taken first
prize in the Missouri valley show. Al.
though the crowd was small the clos;
ing night of the exposition, the birds
were bid in at $25 apiece by EN-
ployes and officials Of the state penl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
FARMERS UNION TO STAGE RED a.3
CROSS AUCTION AT STATE ARMORY
City Folk Invited Fratenaze with Country Cousins But Farm
Products Donated and Help Along Good Cause

tertiary. who then announced they
would retain the roosters until an aus
picious time rolled round, when they
would again put them up at auction
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Everyone Is Invited.
The Farmers union rally Saturday
evening will be open to the general
public, and visiting members of the
union are especially invited. A patri'
QUO program will open at s o'clock.
There will be community singing, and
the principal address of the evening
will be made by Rev. George Buzzelle,
Eismarck's pioneer Four Minute Man.
An interesting feature of the exer'
cises will be the dedication Of hand
some new flag which the local re-
Gently purchased for the Bismarck
Farmers union hall &$ AZ
Then will come the Red Cross auc'
ton. Members of the local have been
invited to bring in anything they may
have to contribute in the way of eat
ables. The products will include but
ter, eggs, milk, cream meats, cereals,
poultry and other fruits of the farm.
In addition there will be offered a
wonderfully contrived pillow cover
which has been worked in fine silk
by Mrs Connolly of Mckenzie. The
auctioneer has not been selected as
yet, but he will be a workman worthy
of the honor conferred on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
OLD SENATE CHAMBER
TO HAVE NEW DRESS

Workmen are preparing to under
take the redecoration of the senate
chamber at the capitol, for which an
appropriation of $4,000 was procured
Oy Senator Carol D. King at the regu-
lar session of 1917. The senate cham
Der is in one of the original wings
of the state-house. It's ornate decor
ations of territorial days have become
sadly furnished. There is a hole in
the ceiling where some inquisitive
one, anxious to discover what was
happening in an old-time executive
session, tumbled literally onto the
meeting. The carpets and rugs are
worn; the shades and hangings frayed
and tattered. All these are to be re-
newed and replaced, and when the
Sixteenth general assembly convenes
next January it will be in a really
splendiferous chamber. - ...a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

A meeting to select name for the
D. A. R. chapter to be organized here
in the near future has been called this
evening at the home of the organizing
regent, Mrs: ]. NJ Martin, on Fourth
street.
Those who have recently joined the
D:sA. R. are: Mrs. C. l.. Burton, Mrs.
George Euzzelle, Mrs Minnie G. Bud
long, Miss Mary Hinkley, Miss Ethel
Barnes, Mrs. H. S. Dobler, Mrs. D. I.
Owens, Mrs F. L. Conklin, Mrs. o. N.
Ramstad, Mrs. Henry Richholt. Miss
Emma Bell, Mrs. Charles Washburll,
Miss Vivian Irish, Miss Aldyth Ward
Mrs. A. E. Jacobson.
Mrs. T. J. Harris of Lisbon, N. D.,
will be one Of the organizing members,
as will also the four old members re-
siding here, Mrs. H. H. Steele, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
DON'T LET NE FORGET.

something | was rather ashamed OF
and Dicks idea of good time was
distraction. ..
Why am l linking and writing all
this?
Just because at this moment | ali,
facing an entirely new life and the
adjustment is very hard. Will the
time ever come when | shall look
back on my ten years of married life
with Dick as dream, the kind OF q
dream that l seem to remember when
think of my girlhood.
Just now, little book, seem to De
little boat out on some boundless
ocean with nothing in sight by which
can steer to reach peace and under
standing. I 3'NfS - =
What would Dick have done had |
gone out Of his life when was log,
| think his greatest, ambition would
be to forget-and I? Well, just now
| want to remember.
Iwant to remember every little fool
ish thing that Dick ever said.
At times l become panic-stricken
for fear I'll forget the CLINT of idh
that used to come into his eyes or
the curious little curl of his upper lip
when his mouth settled into that lit
tie crooked smile.
am so fearful, little book, that the
time will come when will not be able
to see in my minds eye his long slen,
der hands and hear the somewhat
in,
Oh, little book, let me remember
please let me remember, so that when
Richard Waverly III is able to under
stand, 1 can make his baby eyes see
his father as l have seen him. Al
ready Itwake up in the night and my
heart is beating rapidly and there is
choking construction about my
throat. And try-oh, how / try, to
remember every little line about
Dicks face The way his fine hair
was parted and comoed, the way ne
used to tie hi site -please-please
fate, do not let me forget. ir-@.'E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

Although l do not thing would
have ever opened you again if it hao
not been that found that long COM
munication from Dick which feel
must write about and talk over with
you, little book. You are now my one
and only comfort.
l have come to the conclusion that
no one ever tells anybody ones own
thoughts ABOUT ones dead. s.t%
H. 1t is perfectly astonishing how the
mind tries to adjust itself to the in
veitable-to reconcile itself to its loss.
] have come tothe conclusion little
book, that everything we do in this
world is done with the sole desire of
attaining happiness. 1t is not love
we ask for, but happiness. aA"
Z: It is not wealth we ask for, but
a means Of attaining happiness.
It is not friends we ask for, but
helps to happiness.
It is not worlds power we ask for,
but the power to bring what we think
is happiness into our hearts.
The whole mistake in the whole
theory Is our mistaken idea of happl-
ness. $40 .
i thought that I wanted someone
who would always agree with me-
al thought l wanted someone who
would say Eyes, Margie, you are the
only woman l have ever known who
would face life courageously," and l
find that l wanted only someone 10
think was the sweetest and dearest
Nft1o 1vomon in rho world
y l expect that Dick did this in his
heart, but he too was looking for
what he thought was happiness ana
looking in another direction. -
MY idea of happiness has always
been to face all the conditions that
life sets before men and Dicks was
to run away from everything that
made him uncomfortable. @@ D.:
Men, little book, almost always mis-.
take pleasure for happiness and care
more for pleasure than even the pleasr
ures giver.g y, wv :
Distraction to me has always been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

ally agreed upon by food specialists,
They have been. recommended to US
to take the place Of meat; a few, ike
Lchestnuts,. can be ground into flour;
al save shortening when used in
bl cad and cake. A vegetarian once
described nuts as bread and butter,
fat, eggs, cheese and milk-all in a
nutshell Certainly they are the veg
etarian STANDBY for real nutriment.s
:, This information becomes all I'M.
portant when considered in, connec
ton with the new. nut butter which
is the successor to the old fashioned
butter supplied by the cow. Butter
made from the white meat of the co
coanut is certainly appetizing-wc
know it is pure and wholesome ana
made by the modern methods which
we like to think Of in connection with
food products. The knowledge that
this nut fat is equally nutritious, di'
gestible and easily assimilated as ac'
tual bu ter fat will make whitemea:'
of-cocoanut butter our most appreclat-
ed new food.
Thus Americans may congratulate
themselves on the progress OF scle.;>
tific commercial methods, which a.
low the American manufacturers to
offer this wholesome. appetizlng, rea-
sonably highpriced food. For the but
ter problem would be even greater
than it is today were it not for the So
called "butter'' substitutes. We
should certainly be paying at leas;
one dollar a pound for the old-fashion.
ed product of. creamery if science had
not come to the rescue with fats from
the vegetable kingdom.
The discovery that butter fat may
be vegetable fat as we'll as what we
might call Cow fat will save the
ultimate consumer. millions of dollars,
as we'll as improve quality at his table
Nut made butter can be recommends
ed from every possible standpoint
for quality, nturitive value, digestibil-
ity, flavor and above all, the hygienic
cleanliness so satisfactory to reflect
upon, which everywhere characterize
es the modern plants which make our
new food products
The Troco Nut Butter Co., with
plants at Milwaukee and Chicago is
among the first to discover natures
gift and apply scientific methods TO
the perfection of process which Of
fers US this wholesome, hygienic, di-
gesti0le, sweet Favored appetizlne
food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION TO SELECT NAME
FOR NEW BISMARCK CHAPTER
Action Taken at Meeting This Evening
x M. Martin, Organizing Regent-Second in State

H. C. Postlethwaite, Mrs. NJ. P. Moore
and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin.
In addition to these there are five
application papers pending, and it is
expected that these will be considered
at the next meeting of the national
board, May %, in Washington.
If there are others in the city who
are eligible and have not done so al.
ready, Mrs. Martin desires that they
communicate with her at once, that
we may organize with as large mem.
bership as possible.
1t may oe of interest to know that
there is but one other D. A. r. chap
ter in North Dakota. This is the Sa-
kakaweo chapter of Valley City.
which has a membership of %. A
CHAPTER is now being organized in
Fargo. .-a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
MINOT WOMAN GIVES
FOURTH SON TO FLAG

NIinot, n. D., May 7.-When Roy
Murphy, local high school STUDENT, left
Sunday for Jefferson Barracks where
he will be a member of a cavalry unit,
Mrs. Thomas Murphy had given four
sons to the cause. Henry (Caesar)
Murphy we'll known University ath.
lete, William Mulroy of Minot and j.
J. Mulroy of jamestown, are in the
service and are all her sons: Roy
Murphy was accompanied to camp by
Edward Anderson, son of Mrs. A. C..
Anderson of Minot who now has three
sons in the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
LETTERS FROM SOMEWHERE
x, IN FRANCE .~......El
FROM EDWARD MORRIS.
Somewhere in France,
-.-.... March %, 1918

- 4 g.. r..g. j.." Mdl ia Ao, 4CAo'.
Dear Sister and All: 49,. T5.s,<.,
Did not find time to let any Of you
hear from me yesterday, so thought
/ had better today. rs."
Saturday I received three more OF
your letters written January I, II anG
q. All were very welcome, and at
the same time newsy. News is some
thing we don't get very often, so the
letters are all the more welcome.
Yesterday a. m. received another
OF your packages sent to me when |
was with the 163rd Inf. 1t contained
fruit cake and candies, this paper ana
envelopes. All were very welcome, but
| must mention the fact that the cake
was the best l have had in years.
The smaller cake was the better OF
the two, but l had more than l could
do to decide which was the better to
save, 80 II decided to eat them both
at once. So went to the Y. Nj. G.
AZ and got some hot chocolate and
then proceeded to get on the outside
of both Of them, which did success
fully. How is that for eating? That
makes two that have received from
you since coming to France. In one
of your last letters you want to know
il YOU can send me some cake. Well
if one came through surely another
could, but am not asking for them.
This lest one had been opened anG
most of the candy was gone, b.
knew the box was full when it left
home. l also received another pack
age from one of my friends in Living
ston, and several letters, too.
Am feeling fine, and hope the same
OF all the folks at home. Was glad to
hear that Glenn received his promo.
ton. l received Christmas cara
from him also, Saturday, but will let
YOU folks answer it for you can find
more time to write than l can.
don't understand those pictures
of me l had taken. wrote to MRS
Anderson from American Lake and
asked her to 60 and get the PROOFS
and If she thought they were any good
to get me dozen. that Is, half OF
each view. Was glad that you sent
the Andersons one.
Yesterday was Palm Sunday, but 1
did not go to church for had to work
hard in the kitchen. Easter Sunday
am going here, and going to receive
also. Have put in my transfer again
and think likely l will get it before
long. AS soon as l hear about 1t /
will let you know.
Have not heard from Eugene, but
know where he is located. He is not
going to the front line trenches, for
in his line of work he, always stays
behind.
AS I said in the first part OF my
letter news is scarce so will bring this
to a close. Hoping this finds you
we'll. Goodbye for today. God bless
one and al Of you. and may He spare
you for a long time to come.
Your brother,
EDDIE.
Address:
E. E. Morris,
Co. C, 164th Inf. A. F. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Thieves Bury Auto.

Somewhat out of the ordinary in
making away with stolen cars was the
method Of Springfield, Mass, thieves,
who buried a car in lonely wooded
spot not far from the state line. Boys
passing discovered what appeared to
be newly made grave and notified
the police, who when they dug short
time, uncovered windshield. The car
bore Massachusetts license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
OLD DAYS AT FORT LINCOLN@TO
BE RECALLED IN GAY MASQUERADE
Misses Small Lewis of Lincoln and Fort Rice Schools to
Entertain Wednesday Evening for Benefit
of the Red Cross

the basket will go the privilege Of
dining with the fair donor: Masks
will not be removed until after din.
ner, which will add to the mystery
and glamor and, romance of the re-
past. For those SO unfortunate as to
have no baskets, or who are frozel,
out in the bidding, Misses Small anc
Lewis plan to serve a dainty supper
Ice cream and cooling drinks will also
be sold at an attractive booth which
has been arranged by the young host
esses and their assistants.
In the olden days, when Fort Lin
coin was a lively battalion post, its
festivities were always real events
which brought guests from a radius
of 200 miles or more. No army post
in the northwest was gayer; neve"
were there more gallant men nor more
beautiful ladies, and Wednesday night,
for space, the old fort will ring anew
with the happy laughter and music OF
days gone by. I'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
ROCK SIOUX
WILL RECEIVE $4,000

Bullhead, \. D., May 7.-Robert
High Eagle, one of the delegates of
the Black Hills council to Washington
on the Black Hills treaty claims, an
nounces that $170, on basis of $40
per capita, will be distributed among
the Sioux of Standing Rock reserva-
ton next summer in payment for land
opened to homestead entry in 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

Rotary Club. The. club is planning
much work for the coming year. The
officers are: .'".
President, E. A. Long; vice-presi-
dent, R. Mackey; secretary, r. NJ.
Graham; treasurer, Geo. Walker serg-
cant at arms, Will E. Holbein: board
of directors, B. N. Leak, r. Mackay,
R. N. Graham, E. A. Long, G. D. Col
cord, Otto Ellison and Geo. Walker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
WEEKLY LUNCHEONS "
FOR MINOT WELFARE

Minot. N. d.. May 7.-Weekly lunch.
cons will be held every Monday noon
when matters pertaining to the well
fare of MinOt will be discussed, are to
be held by the newly organized Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Guards Ordered Out.

Can't. E. G. Wanner has ordered all
members of the home guard to attend
regular meeting of the Bismarck
company to be held Friday evening,
Nav 10, at 7:15 sharp. mo excuse
but a real one will be accepted. Mat
tiers of vital Importance will be tax
en- up," says the captains order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

Old days when Fort Lincoln society
was the gayest in North Dakota will
be recalled at the beautiful army post
on the outskirts of Bismarck tomor-
row night when the big fort gymnas-
ium will be the scene OF Red Cross
masque ball given by Misses Blanche
Small and Kathryn Lewis of the Fort
lincoln and Fort Rice schools. Hun
dreds OF Bismarck folk are planning to
attend. The weather is ideal for 4
function of this kind, and Fort Lin
coin never is more beautiful than un'
der the light of soft May moon.
armer folk for miles around Will
drive in for the hop. which is expected
to prove one of the most enjoyable pa
triotic events of the season.
The ladies are invited to come with
well-furnished lunch baskets. At mid
night these baskets will be auctloned
off by an old-time auctioneer VINO
knows how to make them bid. With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
WATERS in TWIN CITIES,

Major J. R. Waters, state examiner,
is in the Twin Cities on an official
business. mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Very III.

Thomas Allan Eox, secretary or the
North Dakota Council of Defense, is
advised that his son, Eyron Box, form
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
al IN A NUT SHELL"
Most Valuable Of Natural Foods Long
Neglected.

That nuts are perhaps the most val
liable of all natural foods. is gener-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
O. &. s ToniQht.

A regular meeting of Bismarck
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Will
be held at 8 o'clock this evening at
the Masonic temple. New members
will be affiliated, and silver Of
fering will be accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08


At The Bismarck.
Dr.. S. j, Hill Of Fargo is patient
at the Bismarck hospital. .....s
From Dickinson.
Norman Malcolm Of Dickinson was
in he city this week on business
mission. "
q. g.. Leave Hospital. ~
% Mrs. Louis Olson and baby son have
left the Bismarck hospital for their
home in this city. .a ii w r.
49, From. Fargo. ~
S. A. Floren of the Western Sales
CO. has returned from a brief bust
ness trip to Fargo; a. So. ..s.,
-. From Werner. = <-.
Commissioner T. j. Anders OF the
Dunn county board and Mrs: An
ders were in from Werner this week.
L. Il New Daughter. ii, &c.
A daughter was born, at St. Alex
Jus hospital this week to Mr. and
Mrs H. Shipper of Bismarck.
Improving Nicely.
r. s. tombstone of Mandan. operat'
ed at the Bismarck hospital several
days ago, is maxim an excellent re:
covery.
Return Home.
Mrs. r. NJ. Casey of Underwood
and Mrs. H. c.. Heater of Wilton call
ed on Bismarck friends en- route home
from the east.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet in the base
ment parlors of the church Thursday
a ernoon at 800 o'clock.
From Garrison.
Rep. R l.. Fraser of Garrison, Non
partisan candidate for the senate to|
succeed C. W. McGray from Mclean
county, was in the city this week.
Returns Home.
Mrs. G. Angus Fraser has returned
TO her home at Fargo after coming to
Bismarck to see Maude Adams and
visit over Sunday with General Fraser.
Visits Daughter. 4
Mrs J. G. McQuillan has returned
to her home at Solen after visiting
her daughter, Miss Beatrice McQull-
Ian. of the state board OF control
officers.
serqt. Henry Rhud Home.
Sergeant Henry Rhud, OF this city,
who enlisted in the Aviation Corps. !
and stationed at Waco, Texas, IS
home on a leave of absence for few
days.
o. e. S. Tonight.
A regular meeting of Bismarck :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
STATES ASKED TO SEND
4,O6O SPECIAL SELECTS

Washington, D. c.. May 7.
A reQuisition on all states,
except Arizona, Delaware and
Vermont, for 4,060 specially
qualified draft registrants to
go to camp May 20 was sent
out today by Provost Marshal
General CrOWder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08

erly sports editor of the Courier-News.
and prominent in Aggie athletics dui>>
ing his college days at Fargo, is SER
ously i'll at Camp Zachary Taylor,
where he is training. in the sigma;
corps. Mrs. Box has been called TO-
the bedside Of her son, a T. &-u.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
At thes Mckenzie,

The Mckenzie hotel parlors were
the scene of a delightful gathering
Saturday afteriioon,, when MRS F.: L..
portman entertained a number Of
friends in honor of Mrs. Fred Wood
land and Miss Florence Woodland
who left Sunday for a summer at tn:
lakes. Knitting and cards and music
furnished the diversions Of the afte,
noon, and delectable refreshments
were served. ~. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-08
Serat. Henry Rhud Home.

0e'ye' ~: -,
Sergeant Henry Rhud, OF this CITY,
who enlisted in the Aviation Corps
and stationed at Waco, Texas, IS
home on a leave of absence for few
days.