davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE's DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivsl
UP eorns or .caIIuses 80 they
lift off with fingers.

Ouch ~ This kind of rousA
talk wiltN bard less Iere in town q
people trenbled with brns will follow
the sin 5~-R,yice ~ this Cincinnati
authorityao CLAY that few drops
Of d. called feezone when appliea
to 6der, achisg corn - hardened cal
lus stops soreness at once. and soon tho
corn or callus dries mp and lifts right
of without pain. -
He says freezone dries iumediately
and never innames or evep5rritates the
surrounding skin. A suall boftle II
freezone win cost very little at any
drug store, but viii positively remove
every hard or soft corn or cjllus. from
ones feet. Millions Of American women
viii welcome this announcement sinos
the inauguration Of the high heels. II
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him to order a small bottle for you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN LUBBOCK

The King Of France, with twenty
thousand men, marched up a hill and
then marched down again" Does
not the old nursery rhyme recur to
us when we think Of the immense
cost and effort of the German drive
this year, and the fact that they are
now pushed back to their original
line?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

If you have objected to the num-
Der of drives which have seemed to
come in immediate succession, try
what a few driveless Sundays will do
to remedy the trouble
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

In considering the question Of
peace by diplomacy we must remem-
Der that howitzers and machine guns
are the peace arguments best adapted
to the understanding Of Germany
and she is likely now TO get enough
Of both to convince her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

The soldier who deserts and the
person who viii not pay his War
Stamp pledge are birds Of
n feather
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

The more bonds you buy the few
err boys will die.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
McADOO TO TELL
CONGRESS LOAN
RECOMMENDATIONS

Washington, D. c.. Mar. 23.-Condi.
tons of the third liberty loan will be
made public Monday by Secretary
McAdC0 in the form Of recommends
tons to congress on the size, interest
rate and nthor features which will re-
quire legislation
alter uun4erllng all day with gov
ernOrs of federal reserve banks and
chailmen of liberty loan campaign
committees the secretary announced
he would meet Chairman Kitchen of
the house ways and means committee
tomorrow and would make his decis-
ion afterwards. Some Of the bankers
and business men participating in the
conference today advocated loan OF
S5,0OQO0O,OOO or less at 4 and half
percent but the secretary did not
disclose his opinion definitely.
Mr.. McAdoo told the conferces that
there is every cause for optimism con
corning the outcome of the war, de-
spite the situation in Russia, and
that he felt sure the third liberty loan
would be big success. regardless OF
the amount of interest rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
CANADIAN COLORS WILL
FLY IN KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville, Ky, March 23.-The col
ors of the Canadian sportsman. Capt.
J. X. L. Ross. will be seen in the
Kentucky Derby field for the first
time this spring.
Capt Ross is lover of thorough
bred horses and has gone quite ex-
tensively into the sport, having in the
past year made purchases which put
him in the front rank Of turfmen. He
has nominated six imported colts for
the event. They are Hilhamptoh. an
English-bred chestnut colt by William
Enthusiastic, which raced prominently
last year at New Market, Eng; Fore
ground, by Fugleman-Skatches Bon;
ME Dance, by Lomond-Lawn Dance,
which won the Phoenix plate at Dub
lin ireland, last year; Coin Exchange.
by Euckwheat-G limmerglass, winner
of the Juveline stakes and the Cur
ragh Biennial stakes at the Curragh,
Ireland meeting last year, Canse, by
Lemberg- Wife of Bath; and Wigstohe,
the son of Bavardo- Blue Tit, which is
bred on the most fashionable of Eng.
lish blood lines. !,
The arrival of the Ross horses al
Churchill Downs is expected to add 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
MANDAN LOSES
BASKET H0N0RS
Grand Forks Takes Game; Valley
City Wins From Denny
Brook

Fargo, y. d., Mar. 23.-Grand Forks
defeated Mandan "A to II and Valley
City defeated Donny Brook 70 to %
in the elimination games for the state
high school basketball championship
here Friday and as a result Valley
CITY and Grand Forks will meet to,
tonight to decide the state champion
ship.
The first game between Valley City
and Denny Brook was fast and fur
ious, the Valley City team winning
out in the last few minutes of play
Cook throwing a basket just before
time was called. Grand Forks had nc
difficulty with the Mandan team al
though the latter fought desperately
throughout the contest. but were
never in the lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
GIRLPOWER TO REPLACE
MANPOWER IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, March 23.-Girl power is
to replace man power at the Columbus
park of the American association this
season. The reason for the change,
as explained by Joe Tinker pres dent
and manager of the CLUB, is mixture
of patriotism and the extreme diff
Guilty in obtaining men for the work.
When baseball fans buy their tick
cts this season. they will receive their
change from girlish cashier; they
will hand their ''ducat" to a trim
brunnette-or perhaps a blonde. A
uniformed girl will operate the turn
stiles and girls will be employed as
usherS.
Tinker sand that when he gets his
new plan in operation about the only
mere man connected with the park
will be the baseball players. the man
ager. club secretary and ground-keep-
err. Even the peanut boy probably will
be no boy at all. Girls probably will
be tried for the work.
Men will be in great demand this
summer. Tinker contends, and the
radical more will release several men
for military duty who otherwise
would have been employed. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
MANY, DEPARTMENT
ENLISTS THE FIRST.
WOMAN IN N. OAK.

Harriet MsKinnon Chesterman OF
Crookston was enlisted yesterday at
the Grand Forks recruiting station
as yeoman and left. last night for
Des Moines, Iowa. d.
q Mrs. Cheeseman's enlistment marks
the first enlistment in the United
States navy made by woman in the
state of North Dakota. The enlist
ment was made on the authority OF
Commander Wilson. recruiting in
spector for the central district.
Mrs. Chesterman was in charge OF
the navel recruiting station in Crooks
ton, Mimi. during the several months
after the United States entered into
the war having volunteered her ser
vices and all expenses in connection
with the operation of the office. She
also organized the Crookstion MILDLY
Girls" who assisted in recruiting Work
and who were also responsible Tor
much of the patriotic demonstrations
given for the recruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
TWO NOPARTY
NOMINATIONS
ARE REJECTED

Hibbing, MIMI AMIR. 23.-Following
his aunouncemc:i. Thursday that he
would not be on the NOnpartisan tic.
ket. Mayor Victor l.. Power Friday
made public The following telegram
he sent to Charles w. Barnes at the
Nonpartisan league meeting at ST.
Paul:
= Qualification of your endorsement
as candidate for encouragement re-
ce:yed. Let me thank you for the hon
or thus conferred II on me. 1t is All
honor to thus be recognized by the
farmers and the workers Of the state
am. however. in no sense, candi-
date for the office. | therefore hasten
to inform you of this fact that you
might, while in session make another
selection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
"'TOOUR AMERICAN
BROTHERS" FRENCH
HONOR DEAD BOYS

With the American Army in France,
Mar .22.-tBy the Associated Press}
The perfect of Nancy has placed
over the graves of more than a score
of American soldiers buried short
distance back Of the lines in the Toul
sector great bouquets of natural and
artificial roses. On the ribbons with
which the roses were tied is this in
scription: g.
"To our American brothers, who
have died on the field of honor"
The graves lie in two double lines.
some Of them being freshly made.
Each has over it little rude wooden
cross Upon which is one of the two
identification discs soldiers wear
around their necks. The other disc
is buried with the soldiers body amid
fields of barbed wire entanglements
extending as far as the eye can see.
East of Luneville today school chill
dren visited the graves of the AmerI-
cans killed in that sector, and plac-
ed on them French and American
flags and large lunches of flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
SALARIES TO BE REDUCED
TO MEET WAR CONDITIONS

Louisville. Ky, March 23.-Salaries
of few players with the Louisville
club of the American Association will
slightly reduced to meet war time con
ditions. 0. H. Wathen, presiden, OF
club, said, however, he intended to
be as liberal with his players as con
ditions would allow and that he did
not expect any difficulty in lining them
up.
Contracts have been sent to thirteen
players on the reserve list. They are:
Pitchers-Beebe, Stroud, LuIue
Shackleford and Thompson
Catchers-KOcher and Devine.
nfielders-kirke, Mccarthy, Roach
and COrriden.
utfielders-William and Daniels.
Manager Clymer is in the marke:
: for new players and probably will at
tempt to make few trades before the
season opens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
SNAP OF BATH TOWEL
COSTS U. S. A SOLDIER

Dallas, Tex, March pa playful
swapping of heavy bath towel cost
Uncle Sam good soldier and depriv-
ed a promising catcher from partici-
pating in any more baseball games.
Red Kuhn, formerly of the Chica-
go White Sox and later of the Coast
league and star receiver for the Dali
las Giants when they won the Texas
league pennant last year, was draft
ed into the army last fall He was
glad to serve Uncle Sam. Along with
several thousand others he went to
Camp Travis at San Antonio and in
a few weeks the husky ball player
was transformed into regular sol
der and made corporal.
A few weeks ago he was lounging in
the barracks when the troopers start
ed scufling. One had a bath towel
with a long heavy fringe. Red said
something and his companion snapped
the towel, the fringe striking him in
the right eye. The army surgeon found
that the fringe had struck the pupil
with enough force to destroy the sight
permanently.
Kuhn was given an honorable dis.
;chsrge from the army. His sight was
gone ana he was OF no use as fight
er. Now he's back in Dallas. his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
.IMPEACH CRUM
AS UNL0YALIST
ON SIX COUNTS
Montana Jurist Who Resigned
Under Fire Convicted of
Charges
DEBARRED FROM OFFICES
Can Hold No State Place of Hon.
or, Trust or Profit
Hereafter

Helena, Mont, Mar. 23.-Charles L
Crum, former Judge of the Fifteenth
Judicial district, was impcached today
by the senate on all six articles of i'm
parchment there being a few dissent
ing votes on only one or two minor
articles. The senate is to pronounce
judgement later Judge Crum was
charged with disloyalty and sedition
In the judgement against Crum he
was forever debarred from holding
Office of honor, trust or profit in Mon
tana.
Crum was charged in the impeach.
ment proceedings Of seditious utter.
ances and acts. He was not represent
ed at the hearing and it was said a;
the capitol that he had left the state
He resigned his Office last week.
Three Charges Approved by Ar
The final vote came after the pre-
siding officer of the senate court
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell had
submitted to vote each of the six
articles of Impeachment. Three Of
the articles were approved unani-
mously and the three others by such
an Overwhelming vote that what OPP
position there was appeared negative.
The votes opposing were because OF
certain specifications in each OF the
three articles.
The sentence was passed at 300
O'Clock and five minutes later the sen.
ate had adjourned sine die. --~,l-#
An officer of the federal court at
tended the trial and will make a re-
port to the department of justice, in
all probability. Whether an effort
will be made to ascertain the where
abouts of Crum who was impeached
for disloyalty and seditiOn could not
be. stated by attaches of the federal
court. N.......< a.m.r5 E3
crum's Friend Votes Guilty" =
AS the voting progressed amid a
solemn hush one voice was raised in
slight defense of the jurist. Senator
Dan Slayton of Musselshell county re.
cording his vote of guilty on the
first article said: Fs.'v"'
Gentlemen of the court, it is one
of the tragedies of the trial, that the
defendent either through his. own will
or through misunderstanding, is not
here. Somehow in my heart cannot
believe Judge Crum is disloyal man
and yet there is the oath of my Office
and the evidence which has been pre-
scented seems conclusive and there
fore vote guilty ;"
Senator Slayton. who had been a
warm PERSONAL friend of Crum,' evil
denced much feeling during his re-
marks At the conclusion he nearly
broke down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
BIG HORSEMAN WORKS
FOR UNCLE SAM CHEAP

Louisville, KY March 23.-Louis
Lee Haggin, of Lexington. one of the
wealthiest men in Kentucky. is draw
ing $3.50 month from Uncle Sam
for his services in the army He is a
private in Hospital Unit No. 40, which
was organized in Lexington and sent
to Camp Zachary Taylor for training.
Mr. Haggin, a son of Len Ali Haggin,
a noted owner of race horses, was
above the draft age and experienced
difficulty in getting into the army. He
made trip to Washington to obtain
permission to enlist.
b Mr.. Haggin is acting supply SER
geant, but still holds the rank of pri-
vate. His pay is $50 month, but he
is married and it is compulsory for
him to make an allotment of SIS to
his wife. A $4,000 war risk insur-
ance policy costs him $40 a month.
When he learned that he would draw
but $3.50 he said that he dodn't know
how he would. get by on that sum.
The government requires that sol
der have at least $3.50 a month for
himself. Private Haggin has ten
cents more than the required sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB
TO REPORT APRIL i:

Minneapolis, March 23.-Veterans
of the American association and re
cruits signed between now and April
| will report here on April ) for
spring training. 1t will be the first
time that Minneapolis team Rs
attempted to train at home in years.
Joe (autillon is planning on
strengthening the club with recruits
from the Chicago clubs of the Ameri-
can and National leagues and the Dos-
ton Nationals.
The men. have in mind are go
ing on the spring training trips with
the big league team and nothing con
corning their identity can be said at
Joe Casey, a catcher who at one
time was given a trial with the De
troit Americans, has been added to
the Minneapolis roster He played
iwth the Buffalo club of the Inter
national league last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
STOCK DECLINE
DUE TO BATTLE /!
War Zone Happenings Influence
Trend of Market
Adversely

New York, N. Y, Mar. 22.-The
sluggish course of today's stock mar
ket was largely if not wholly influence
ed by developments in the foreign
war zone. Interest in that quarter
suhordinated all other considerations
Stocks were slightly irregular at
the outset, but Immediately rallied,
only to lose more than their initial
advantage before midday. =
Rails, shippings, representative in,
dustrials and miscellaneous issues
shared in the gradual decline, which
became most pronounced in the final
hour. - E
War shares which should benefit in
the logical course Of events by the
further enormous wastage of arms
and ammunition now proceeding along
the French front, were reactionary
with so:called peace stocks"
In the case of several equipments
reasons for comparative backward
ness, were we'll defined. Bethlehem
steel's report for 1917 disclosed net
decline of more than $7,7CO,OOO.
Allied industrials were under inter
mittent restraint, pending announce.
ment of Washington's new price SCH
edule, and oils, also subject to early
price revision, forfeited gains of the
preceding session. Shippings and to-
baccos also displayed greatest weak
ness at the active close. Sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares. -. .H..
The general bond list was slightly
irregular and liberty issues again fell
back after a further demonstration
of strength Advices from Washing
ton indicate early announcement OF
the terms of the next issue, including
interest rate and date of maturity
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$3,S50,000.
United States bonds (old issues
were unchanged on call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
WHEAT MEASURE
BOOSTS PRICES
Passage of $3.50 Wheat Bill by
Senate Gives Bulls Day on
- Exchange

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 22.--Action Of
the United States senate in favor Of
a higher guaranteed price for the
91S wheat crop had a bullish effect
today on the values OF coarse grain
Chiefly as result, corn finished
steady at Is to ~ net advance, with
March 127% and May 1854. Oats
gained q to "a In provisions, the out
come varied from unchanged figures
to decline of 22c. o. f.'
It was evident from the outset that
the corn market had been decidedly
stimulated by passage of the Gore am.
endment to life the wheat guarantee
to $3.50 from 1920. Traders were not
slow to act on the theory that if
wheat was worth thirty cents bush
e' more, other cereals should com.
mand notable increase. Aside from
legislative chances. moreover, it was
pointed out that the movement of
the corn crop had seriously diminish.
ed, and that primary receipts today
were nearly 100000 bushels less than
on the corresponding day last week,
whereas North American clearances
for the week had more than doubled.
Oats as we'll as corn responded
promptly to the senate action con-
corning wheat In the late dealins,
however, something of reaction took
place owing to gossip that export
interests had ceased bidding.
Lower quotations on hogs weaken
ed provisions TIL" 1.'.'>f
Option Open High ow Closing
Corn
March 127N 127%
May ..125% 1861 125B 1854
March .91% 80 9l% 911$
May ST S7% 81. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
CLEVELAND FIRST SACkER
WORKING HARD IN RANKS

Cleveland, O., March 23.-Louis
Guisto, the big first baseman with
the Cleveland Americans, now a
member of the national army, ex-
poets to be promoted. Guisto writes
that he is working hard to that end.
I would like to be with the Cleve'
land club this season." he says, but
Uncle Sam needs me more than the
club does and as am pretty good for
him don't expect to be released soon.
At least have not heard that he has
asked waivers on me-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
Correspondence.
HEBRON NEWS
26 Stars on FiaG,


Hebron is to have a service flag
which will have upon it something
Ike tWenty-siX stars at present. Franh
kuehn has been circulating a SUB
scliption list for it which has been
growing at a very satisfactory rate.
Mrs Ed Chase is in the bismarck
hospital, having left for that place the
latter part Of last week.
First Community Sing
Last Sunday Hebron had her frs;
community singing in the Masonic
cOu-. hardly be Accommodated there sc
the next Sunday afternoon the affair
will take place in the town hall. Those
who have been promoting the idea
were very well pleased with the at
tendance and the great interest
shown.
To Camp Logan.
Sunday night on No. l, Albert Funk
Henry Backtsch, and Jacob Meyer
left for Camp Logan, Colo, where
they were sent after enlisting in the
artillery. On the preceding evening
they with their close relatives were
entertained by the Masons. They join
ed a group of about fifteen other
Morton county boys enroute to the
same camp.
Hebron Loyalty Day
Monday was "a Loyalty Day" in
Hebron. In the afternoon Miss kath
crime Jensen of the agricultural col
lege. spoke in the town hall on "Wo
men and the War" The large crowd
present enjoyed and protited from her
address. She was followed by form
er governor Devine who with great
force and fervor discussed the causes
of the war and the part America must
take in it. In the evening Chief JUS
tice A. A. Eruce Of the supreme court
delivered an inspiring address on the
struggle against autocratic rule. Pro
fessor Koenig Of Minnesota then
spoke in German, urging Americans
to German descent to support the
administration more vigorously anc
heartily and thus to show that they
might be classed among the best Ain
orleans there are. In the Afternoon
the pupils of the upper grades anc
high school attended the meeting and
in the evening the hall was crowde,
to it's capacity.
Miss Esther Winslow, a teacher il
the Dickinson schools. visited Mrs
Eugene Weigel over the week end.
Rev. l.. A. Lovelace Of New Salem
visited Hebron on Monday.
Mrs. George Urban entertained thu
teachers Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Jones was called to he
home south of town last Monday D.
the news that her father who is ser
iously i'll had had sinking spell!
julius Schumacher arrived in Heb
ron last Thursday, for short visit
r. Theiring and F. Braun have BEEF
busy the past few days disposing Of {
carload of potatoes.
Nathan Talks on Russia.
l.. Nathan of Bismarck spoke t
the various classes in the main build
ing Of the local school Thursday ant
Friday. Mr.. Nathan, who was born. u
Russia cpntrRsteds his opportinifie
with THOSE ii the Ameriean chfldtel
and urged the pupils who heards Hin
to make full use of the privileges 81
!fered to them.
Mrs, Fred Reuter-, who has bee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
GIBBONS GIVEN
NEWS DECISION

Des Moines, Ia. Mar 23.-Tommy
Gibbons of St. Paul won a neWspa-
per decision over Gus Christie, the In
dianapolis middleweight in their II
round bout here last night. the form
er leading in all but the fourth and
twelfth rounds. Christie came PACK
in the twelfth but not sufficiently ~
retrieve laurels lost in the earlier ses
SiOnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
NO EXPRESS CARS FOR
THOROUGHBRED RACERS

Louisville, KY. March 23.-Several
prominent racing stables that had
planed to ship to New York are meet
ing with obstacles that may compel
them to remain in Kentucky. This is
due to the inability to obtain express
cars. John E. Madden's big band Of
two-year-olds, which, it was expected,
would be in the east long before this,
will have to remain at Churchill
Downs until next month.
''Bub" May. also intended shipping
his stable to New York for the spring
campaign there, but he has changed
his plans and will race in Kentucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
GREAT LAKES FOOTBALL
TEAM MAKES SCHEDULE

Great Lakes. H., March 23.-Six
games have been carded for the Great
Lakes, Naval Training station foot
ball eleven next fall. Dr. John s..
kaufman, athletic director at the sta
ton, expect to arrange at least two or
three more contests.
The navy will play at Camp Grant
squad in big army-navy affair in Chi
cago on Thanksgiving day. Paddy
Driscoll, a former Northwestern Uni
versity star, will be member of the
Great Lakes squad if in the meantime
h els not sent to sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-23
Duluth Car Company
Increases the Salaries
Of Many Employees

Duluth, Mimi, Mar. 22-Because
of existing conditions affecting the
cost of living and the demand for'man
power resulting from the war the Du-
luth Street Railway Company today
announced an increase in wages to
ShAA sBrnlen and conductors of three
NSSMH &Rh&Hf for. men in their sfirst
Is ~ service and stwoicentsia nehour
for each succeeding year up to and
including the sixth, the increase be.
ing voluntarily given.