davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
ARIZONA TRIBE
LIVES ISOLATED
Hayasupai Indians Have Seen
Few Whites
N. E. A. Special to The Tribune
MEM AnnN

NEW YORK.
The Havasupai indians of northern
Arizona, known by few white men.
have just been made the subject of
scientific study.
The younger men among the lava
supai claim to have seen the first
white man ever to come among them.
They live in the bottom OF Cata-
ract Creek, a gigantic chasm which
joins the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO in western Arizona. The near
est traders store is 12O miles away,
and nearly waterless desert lies be.
tween 1t and the precipitous trail in.
to the narrow canyon. The canyon
walls are 5000 feet high-four times
the height of the Woodwork Building
with sheer sides to which the horse
trail clings until it plunges in zig.zags
down corner of the wall.
Leslie Spier of the staff Of the
American Museum of Natural History
has brought back to New York a col
lection showing the life of this people
the collection had to be transported
up this twelve mile rocky trail on
horseback.
The canyon bottom in which they
live is an oasis in the semi-desert
which covers northern Arizona. Here
great fields Of corn, beans, squash and
fruit art raised. The tribe is wholly
disappearing. Wild seeds aud Gao.
tus are gathered on the surrounding
mountains. Deer, antelope, mauntoin
sheep and wild turkeys abound,
The Havasupai live in shelters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

They pumped the water for $4,000
acres of land, which other girls ana
women assisted in cultivating.
Other girls were recruited for sur
vcying gangs. as the work OF reclaim
alton was carried on without pause.
These girls alone surveyed and laid
out 10000 acres last spring and sum-
mer That beat anything mere men
had done.
The project managed writes III
here to say the girls have handled
the job every bit as good as men had
done it before; that they were getting
the same wages, ana would stay on
the job as long as they wanted to.
Those girl war workers do not fear
being thrown out of work now That
peace has come. as to many thous'
>ands of girl war workers in Washing
ton and other big eastern cities.
The Idaho girls will have opened
for food production and profitable
livelihood thousands of new acres for
their brothers and sweetheart, who
are coming back from camp and
trench. Secretary Lane says the Min
idoka girls will 80 right on dupli'
eating their efforts, if not improv'
ing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
"HA|L. HAIL." GREETs
YANKEES IN FRANCE

Gary, Ind.-"Hail, hail, the
geng's all here!''
Thousands Of the 1918 edition
American tourists who are daily
arriving "somewhere in France"
look up, Joy In their faces and a
warm glow in their hearts, as
groups Of little French Riddles
sing this homely refrain as they
line the gangways.
According to a letter received
here recently early arrivals Of
the American expelitionary
forces have taught this greeting
to the children. who pass 1t on
ms each new contingent arrives.
Hail, hail, the gangs all
l1ere!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
N. e. A. Special to The Tribune
PARIS France


"A fustered Y. w. c.. A. girl, hold
ng a baby, stood in the foyer Of the
Ministry Of War.
In quavering voice the girl from
America was singing my Country
'Tis of Thee"
The infant looked up into the blush
ing face Of Miss Gertrude Griffith OF
New York and uttered an intelligiolc
French COO. The nfant didn't know it
but he was undergoing G. baptism
Of patriotism while his mother and
his soldier father stood on either side
of the Y. W. C. A. girl and beamed.
The couple had brought the six
weeks-old child to Miss Griftiths and
in broken English the Poilu had beg
ged her to take the youngster in her
arms and sing the national anthem
Of her grand country. They were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
THE MAKING OF FACES
BY CAPTAIN HERBERT S. JOHNSON
Field Service With
Red

future social life and business life Of
the wounded men.
Nearing which have seen in Eng
land has impressed me more than the
work which is being done in the Sir
John Ellerman Hospital here in Lon.
don. 1t is the forerunner OF the facial
reconstruction which Will soon be
necessary for thousands of American
boys. 49,. 4-..r
Two cases will illustrate the kind
OF work which is being done in this
hospital. The first is that of an Off.
Ger whose lower jaw has been almost
wholly shot away The surgeons
have grated bone upon the stub OF
the jaw which remains. They will
provide this jaw, when completed,
with artificial teeth. They will cover
It with living flesh taken from the
Cfficer's own neck. Upon the new
flesh they will graft skin taken from
the officers body. The specialists
tells me that they even graft muscle
upon the lower jaw. When the work
is completed this brave officer will
have new chin and will be quite
presentable member of society.
The other case is that Of an aviator
whose eyelids were completely de
stroyed when his machine was shot
down and burned. OF course he never
could shut his eyes. They were al
ways staring wide open and were very
sensitive as we'll as terribly unsightly
Two new upper lids have been so
perfectly built for him out of his own
flesh that you never could tell them
from the original. The experts are
just on the point of beginning the
construction of the lower eyelids.
Their work is certain to be success
full, and when it is done this officer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

LONDON, England, Dec. 1.-THE
face is the window of the soul.
Through the flash of the eye and
the play of the features and the
words Of the tongue and the lips, men
most naturally and easily and fully
express themselves.
On this account, face wounds and
head wounds seem the most terrible
of all which l have seen in our Red
Cross hospitals. They are the most
personal of all. They mean more to
the mothers and the wives and the
sweethearts at home than any other.
They closely relate themselves to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

Washington, D. C.-When the war
hit the Minidoka irrigation project in
Idaho, the men were either called to
the colors OR pressedinto service as
guards against any possible German
plot to destroy the irrigation sys-
tem
That left the office, power house
and surveying instruments without
men.
The call went through Idaho for
girls. They responded. Many left
high schools to enlist. The office
force was reognanized with girls, and
they were placed in the power house
and pumping stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
Y. ". GIRL SINGS "AMERICA"
DEDICATlNG FRENCH BABY

so in earnest about it that she COM
piled, though she didn't have the cour-
age to try the high notes of the
Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Griffith's real job is director
Of a club for French women and girl
stenographers and clerks in the Min
istry of War. 1t is one of three such
clubs the Y. W. c. A. runs in Paris.
Clemenceau himself asked that a club
be established at the ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
Bowels Acting Properly?

They ought to, 70. constipation
makes TIE body retain waste matters
and Impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. Dr.. Kings New Lie Pills arc
reliable and mid u action. All
druggists. sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
Gets Fins Gem In Clan.

Ste-ens Point, Wis.-While fishing
In the Wisconsin river, nine miles
from here. George Plat AZ Lake City.
Mimi, pulled up clam. On opening
the shell he discovered pearl which
Jewelers. say II worth 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06

thatched with reeds, bhanches and
earth, in summer, and often in
natural caves and crevices in winter.
The women make baskets, which.
when lined with pitch, serve as cook
ing utensils. They depend on deer.
skin for clothing. A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kiae'sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It cid it for your grandma, for youe
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evcS---owiag army OF friends, young
aai cd.
Fo- ha-f Z century druggists every
vfs-e have sold it. Put a bottle IN
your medicine cabinet. You may need
it il a hurry. Sold BY druggists
er.-vwl--- 6oc and $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
KNOCKS, OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief f-oGi Pain
makes Sloan's tho
Worlds Lini1nent

This famous reliever Of rheussa..:,
aches. soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgia pains, and most
other external twihges that hu5aaai:y
suffers FROM, enjoys Ia great ss!oa
because 1t practically never fails. to
bring speedy. comforting relief. y
Always ready for use, il takes littl,
to fenes'ate sssssens f.bb;as and produce
results. Clean. refreshing, AT all drug
stores. a large bottle means economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
soc, 6oc. S1.20.

without the slightest difficulty.
Judging from what have already
seen, | am sure, that the public will
never be able from his personal ap-
pearance. the terrible experience
through which he has passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-06
FINE FOR RH|EUMAT|SM|I|l /! !:
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
teroie once you experience the glad re-.
Get a jar at once from tie nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard: Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister, Brings ease and comfort while
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses; Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy fheu'
matism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
2oc and Coo jars; hospital size $50
:. |!Ell 81!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
IDAHO MAN WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
COAL BUSINESS
Spent over $50 for treat
ment but got no relief IN
til he took Tanlac.

Il know Of several others besides
myself who are taking Tanlac, and
they all say as I do, that IL Is doing
them a world Of good" said 7 A. Mel
ton, who is connected with the Central
Coal and Fuel company and who re-
sides at 527 South Sixteenth street.
Boise city. Idaho.
During the past five years he con
tinued, ''I have suffered so much from
rheumatism, disordered kidneys. and
stomach trouble, that my life has been
g burden 70 ne My whole body
seemed affected by the rheumatism,
my kidneys bothered me constantly
and ny back and sides ached so that
was nearly distracted from pain.
I had fearful headaches and was SO
nervous for months that never knew
what il was 10 get a good nights
sleep. I got so bad last summer and
fan that was forced to give up my
work and for three long months I
was on the fiat OF my back in bed,
suffering agony.
After 7 had spent over $3.50 for
treatments that didn't give ne re-
lief, I read about Tanlac and tried
IL 7 was surprised at the wonderful
Improvement Il made in my feelings
right from the start Ny appetite be-
gan TO pick up and all OF my troubles
began 70 leave me was able soon
10 eat anything I wanted and the
rheumatism disappeared. Ny head
never aches any more. my nerves are
in splendid condition and I sleep like
q log at night am back on the
Job working every day in all sorts
Of weather and nothing ever troubles
ne at all Tanlac has certainly made
life worth the living for me"
Tanlac Is sold in FL PasO BY Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc, and People drug
store--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

50 comnleteIv a situation that seemed
stable2 Is all this due TO lack Of vigil
lance in the generals. 20 too great
confidence Of the troops in the solidity
Of their defences, TO faults or negli-
gences2
TO answer that question It would
be necessary to have positive informa-
tion that do not possess 1 abstain
from passing Judgment not having
the complete details that alone would
make such a judgment of value.
Tried First In Italy.
"Or is it that the enemy. with his
million men brought from Russia tried
first against italy, then against US
his 5attering ram tactics, many times
used and always with success, on the
east front Perhaps. In what then,
does this method consist2
In assailing feeble point Of the
enemy line. submerging the defence
By throwing against il three, five, ten
or more divisions. so as to produce, at
no matter what cost. breach,
through which the attack can rush
with great force as far as the vital
center Of the enemy communicative
as Udine in italy, NOyon on the Disc,
Amiens on the SOmme, or Chateau
Thierrv on the Marine The break. once
made. is exploited without respite, to
a depth Of Is. 90 80 miles, and the
first breach IS enlarged by a pres
two wings Of the broken line, which
the attacking force tries TO press back
more and more so as to envelOp them
separately
First Used By Hindenburs.
This method Of breaking the CEN
ter was employed for the first time
by Hindenburg at Tannenberg: it
forced the immediate evacuation Of
East Prussia by the Russian armies.
The plan was reproduced at the battle
OF LodZ in Poland, at Tarnopol, In
Galicia, and at Riga in the last at
tacks against the Russians. Each
time Il resulted IN the definite re-
treat Of opponents who up 70 then,
had been successful
AT Caporetto the power Of this bru-
tai method was proved against the
Italians. Obliged 10 abandon the
IsOnEO and the frontier Of the Dolo-
mites, with the immediate help Of
Meeting the shock.
The consequence Of the German
tactics depend on the strength 10 re-
sist found in the troops that meet the
first shock No unit, however solid
Il may be. can always hold out with
out giving ground. 1t IS obliged to
retire and then come back, when IL
can. with q counter attack The re-
serves Of the sector retard, the same
way, the enemy's progress, but TO stop
the Germans masses must be opposed
TO those Of the attack.
In all irruptions Of this nature, the
enemy has succeeded in masking his
Projects, because our knowledge Of
be presence Of certain troops in de-
termiued areas informs US only Of
probabilities. never OF certainties-
Our air force does wonders; but the
Information il gathers in such great
quantities does not permit Us to dis
cover, many days ahead. the intentions
OF the Germans. How can we discover
them. IN all the movements OF all kinds
between the sea and Terduu are car
rvinE out2 The task is very diff
cult, II Il is not impossible, and we are
sim more Handicapped by the fact
that the initiative in these operations
belongs 10 the enemy. I am convinced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ANOMALY COLD WEATHER
DAMAGES AUSTRIAN CROPS

Zurich, Switzerland, July e-Vienna
newspapers Of Wednesday report
heavy transforms and abnormally low
temperatures in every part Of Aus
tria-Huugary. There also were
snoWstorms and frost in Bosnia. Her
zegOvina and Dalmatia. The snowfall
greatly damaged the crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

that Gen. Foch. when he can VIII re-
verse this situation. to the profit Of
the allied armies"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Waists From The Busy
Downstairs Store

CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
Made Of good quality material; tailored and trimmed
effects in white or flesh only. CT kN
July Clearance Sale, each, at eFAsONS
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
Exceedingly well made garments, in white or eOlOrs.
July Clearance Sale, 60 M
each, at eDASOO
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
Made of heavy quality silk in tailored or trimmed
styles; full range of sizes and colOrs. C % 7E
July Clearance Sale, each, at ~ As ,
COTTON WOLFE AND ORGANIZE WAISTS
In plain white and also striped effects Lingerie and
plain tailored styles full range of sizes. I'VE reserve
the right to limit quantities.. July tx
Clearance Sale, your choice, at az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
GERMANY TRIES NEW METHOD Of
CRUSHING MEN IN ITALY FIRST

First Great Drive Against Italians Was Done to Test
Ludendorff's Four Principles Of Offensive; At
tempt to Use the Same Tactics on the
Western Front Prove Abortive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

ST. OUR PREIII WEoA
AVE. WINDOW DISPLAY
OF these special White Dresses
and Hats for Girls.
Fourth Floor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Buy Suits Now
At Little Prices

n UR entire remaining stock Of Women's Suits in
~ both silk and wool materials, such as Wool Pop
Inns Tricotines Gabardines Satins, Taffetas Silver
tones, Wool Jerseys and Novelty Checks, are Of
fered at most startling reductions There are six
groups from which to choose and you will have no
trouble to secure a most remarkable value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ApparelIn
the Down
Stairs Store

s2s 50 SILK OR WOOL SUITS
AT s12.e5-
Women who have shopped al
over the city tell US that these
are the best suit values they've
seen in many a day. Developed
of Taffeta silk, La Jerz, Satin,
Serge and Bengaline. Shown in
black, navy blue, Copen, purple
and a few other wanted shades.
Women may select from rather
dressy ripple styles, youthful
bolerO, Eton or pony coats,
smart Norfolk effects or the
manufactured and semi-fitted
models. Each with appropriate
and new treatments Of collars,
belts and pockets off any and
narrow shoulders and tight
sleeves.
All man tailored and many
lined with peau de cygne or
fancy Innings. The skirts are
narrow and straight.
NOTE-Perfect fit is guaran-
teed. Alterations, if neces-
sary, are made by expert tail
S S5i5 s7' It SIP 5
wOWFW'S so so SHIFTS.
AT $685.
This is an opportunity for a
woman to get a really fine suit
at a greatly reduced price. De-
lightful STYLES Of Serge, Poplin
and Repp, with fancy silk lin
ings; button trimmed; many
pleated models. Shown in
black and navy blue. Ideal for
travelling purposes, the noun
tains and for early FAN wear.
Suits that are worth up to
$3.50. Offered in the July
Clearance Sale, q g az
at your choice, 0Os -
THREE REDUCED LOTS OF
SILK DRESSES
These dresses are all well
made, nothing cheap OF hasty
about the workmanship. Every
one Of them was made to our
order from Satin Foulard,
Poplin, Pongee, Crepe de Chine,
Georgette Crepe and Taffeta
silk, that cannot be found
now in dresses at the regular
prices. The styles are beauti-
full and have clever little fash
ion touches that women appre-
ciate. We predict a great re-
Spouse to these July Clearance
sz .iS Sass 5l55' & lZs0 5
MILLINERY
Women can see at a glance
they are fine, smooth, nicely
sewn straws that ordinarily
would be much higher priced.
Liseres, Lacquered Straws,
Milan Hemps, Jap Braids,
Patent Milans
Including every shape that is
good for Summer. Sailors and
Pokes, large, small and me-
dunn sized; a half dozen kinds
Of chinehins; hats whose brim
flare high in front or back;
small, high crowned hats with
narrow curled brims; Turbans
and small hats with fluted
brims; hustle hats and tams
and many others we haven't
room to enumerate. Black and
all eolors in styles for every
different type. Soc s1.00,
8 s51p' So. 95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
WHTTE LINGERIE Has

FOR GIRLS-In sizes from
2 to s years. They are indeed
beautiful. IN fact it IS safe to
say-if every mother IN E
Paso could see them at the
special prices. every Little E
Paso Girl would be wearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
N. D. FIVE IN FINAL
HOME GAME TONIGHT

Notre Dame Will face the "Michi-
gan Aggies" tonight in the final home
game of the present season on the
Notre Dame court The gold and
blue men are anxious 70 demonstrate
that the score by which they were
defeated by the "Aggies" at Lans-
ING was a big mistake, and they will
be sure 10 force the play from the
initial whistle in tonights game
Harper's men really believe that
they really played the superior game
at the Michigan capital last Sstur-
day though the statistics Of the game
fail 10 show it, They insist that the
fioOr conditions there are the worst
that could be imagined. and they be-
Iieve they can outclass their oppo.-
erts nm tonightS battle
Pearson has given Up the bas-
kccbau game for the remainder of
Inc season since his recent attack
ot rheumatism. iIayes will be at
right guard Slime VIII play the
other guard; Pete Ronchctu will be
lat center; Leonard Bahan viii be in
his usual position at left forward.
Notre Dame has but one more
game 20 play after tonight's contest
That is the game with Wabash at
Charlottesville on Feb. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07

consistent scorer Of runs in either
league. His ability as a fielder has
always been a strong point In his
favor and he is a good base runner
and a dangerous hitter. A batting
average OF PSI Is not 10 be sneezed
at for shortstop. and that as what
Bush hit last year II vas his best
hitting year and although he IS a
veteran, ne deserves rank among
the topnotchers.
Artie Fletcher. another veteran,
celebrated for his baseball ability in
a mental as well as a mechanical
way. is rated fourth Fletcher is a
consistently good shortstop. who
seldom changes from year 20 year.
Rabbit Maranville. now in the ser
vice. comes NTH. The Rabbit is a
highly polished felder and a Won
derful workman around the bag.
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Yam
KEGS is awarded sixth place in the
list as We have rated the players.
with Dave Bancroft seventh, Ever
EFT Scott eighth and Witt Of the Ath-
letics ninth. The latter player is a
conner. Scott, "A great fielder. is not
"a terrific hitter. His .241 average
last season was his best since break
ing in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
CRUMsTowN, IND.

FEB. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Day were
week end guests OF relatives in
Hamlet
Hiss Ruth Zero is home after
having completed her senior year
OF high school In South Bend.
John MattheWson. formerly OF
this place. died Friday evening at
the home OF his daughter. Mr.. a.
7. Stombaugh OF Mil Creek. Burial
was in the Crumstown cemetery
Monday.
Miss Elnora Day spent the week
end at the Beringer home.
The Ladies Home Economics
club will hold a special meeting
Thursday at 10 a. N. at the home OF
Mrs +. Mccoy. The regular meet
ing Will be held Feb. % with Mrs.
Georse \Orwiser.
Miss Edna Schlandraff OF Mill
Greek was in this vicinity Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-07
Alex Demands
$4,000 Bonus
OrHe Won't Play

CHICAGO. Feb. :. - Grover
battery mate. Bill Killifer. cost the
Chicago National league baseball
club $4,000. Wednesday declared
that If he plays with the Chicago
team next season, he must be paid
salary Of $4,000 a year and a
bonus Of $4,000 for signing. Alex
ander, who some time ago became a
ho!d-out. stopped off here on his way
from Nebraska to Philadelphia. He
denied that he and Pres't Weegh-
man had ever reached an agreement
concerning a bonus or terms for
next season.
1T might as we'll be definitely un-
derstOod." said Alexander. that 1
will not play with the Chicago team
600 bonus and a salary Of $4,000 a
year. I have not seen Pres't weegh-
man since our conference in Oma-
IA and I do not intend TO go 20 see
him. He knows my terms. Neither
am ! going 70 Philadelphia TO see
Pres't Baker of the Philadelphia
club. If they want 10 talk terms
they must come 10 me-"
Alexander said he had heard moth
ing OF his claim for exemption from
the draft and said he would not
press the claim. He said that when
ne was examined a notation was
mace of the fact that he had fiat
feet and a weak knee. but did not
know whether these defects would
bar him from army duty.