davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
ACCEPTANCE OF
NEW POST AT U.
!. FOUNDERS DAY
President Elect Thomas F. Kane
Expected to Be Formally
Indicted Friday.

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1S.-Form-
al acceptance of the presidency OF the
University of North Dakota, recently
rendered him by the state board Of re-
gents, Is expected from DR.. Thomas
f. Kane, now president Of Olivet col
lege, Michigan, on ! Founders Day,
Feb. %. On this date the entire mem
bership Of the state board or regents,
members of the faculties Of other edu.
cational institutions in the state, and
scores Of alumni Of the varsity will
assemble here. While there IS believ-
ed to be no question as to DR.. kane's
acceptance OF the post to which he
has been elected, no contract with the
board of regents has yet been signed.
DR.. Kane made his first public ap-
pearance in North Dakota since his
electio nto the ~" presidency at the
First Methodist Episcopal church in
Fargo on Sunday night, when he very
favorably impressed large congre-
CATION. The new prexy is a self-made
man, having worked his way through
Du Paw university and through John
Hopkins, where he received his Phi.
d. He was engaged five years as a
member Of the faculty OF Olivet COL
lege, going thence to professorship
Of the University of Washington,
where he became president after two
years. He served in this capacity
for IL years, when he returned to o.
ivet in a similar capacity. 'E1 3"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

crowded into one room for singing
Some OF the songs were musical, 9th
ers were not. The boys like that tune
We're going to Can the Kaiser and
then Coming Marching Home"
At first the men were not so en-
thusiastic over the singing, but they
are now Major General Plumer, in
command of the camp, realizes the
value Of music. There is long, long
trail" has become camp tune"
1T is inspiring to Sc fine regiment
of men marching down the camp
streets singing some fayorite song to
this tune.
Letter Writing.
81 am glad that Mr. Remission touch
ed upon letter writing. You cannot
send too many. Letters revive the
spirits of the men when they droop.
See to it regularly that you send the
be-, a letter from home"
The second community sing is the
last one to be conducted by Mr.. Mar
quis. He has given efficient service
and members of the various musical
circles feel keenly his departure. Mr..
Remission paid merited tribute to ~
Marquis for his work and Mr.. Marquis
responded briefly saying that he had
never In any city found talent so gen
erous and ready to respond. He said
that he would miss his pleasant as
sociations here Mr. Marquis efforts
in behalf Of community singing have
been appreciated and the first two
community "'sings' have attested to
his ability in this line.
A piano olosby Miss Blanche Mey-
ers concluded the program.
Ensign Marshal Of the local Saliva
ton Army post pronounced the benc'
diction.
Names of some of the little girls
taking part in the Community sing
were Fern Wallace, Eleanor Doan,
Constance Silver, Wanetta lager, Eliz-
aheth Russ Edna Dean Best, Jane
Byrne Phyllis Keyes. Florence Chris.
ropher, Marlys Lair, Gracella Munger,
Lucille Ness. g. 1t.4
The next "sing' will be given in
four weeks .'+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
LAST RITES FOR ff
CAPTAIN CASTLE
Services Held Saturday Most I'm
pressive Ceremony

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 1S.-Fun-
eral services Saturday afternoon over
the body Of Captain Vernon Castle,
saith squadron, Royal Flying Corps,
were the most impressive ever held
in Fort Worth. From the break of
day until the body was shipped away
thousands OF persons thronged the
street before the undertaking estab-
lishment where the body lay, to pay
last tribute to the hero There were
denied admittance by. officers of the
British Flying Corps. Traffic was
suspended while patrolmen kept the
crowds moving from the entrance of
the chapel where the BODY lay in
state. ~iNI
The services were held at 2 O'Clock
in the chapel American aviation of.
ficers and hundred of Captain Castles
Fort Worth friends attended. no ri
The body was shipped to New York
for internment. There will be no
flying at Benbrook Field on Sunday as
a mark Of respect to Captain Castle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

| the author of How Did You DEP than
hold the highest Office In the land"
A French professor had it sent to all
The French soldiers at the front.
Cooke wrote it for the Saturday Ev-
ening Post in 1902. .E'
Cookies four children have been the
inspiration Of many of his verses.
"The Shave Store" was written around
a chance remark Of his daughter after
she accompanied him to a barber
shop. "
He's favorite with all children. In
Chicago he talked and recited verse
to 100000 school children, in a
months stay under the auspices o.
the Chicago schools a." l.','s
He's crossed the country IS times
on lecture tours, and has spoken in
every state but one. -
Cookies poems are collected in 13
volumes: "A Patch of Pansies" out
Of print), "Rimes to Be Read, I'M
pertinent Poems" Chronicles Of the
Little Tot Told to the Little Tot"
II Rule the House" Little Songs for
Two" "The Story Club" "Just Then
Something Happened" "The Uncom-
moner,"' Lets Keep Good Humored,'
"Basebology," and "a Mornings Mail
Quite an addition to the Daily Tri-
bune staff, don't you think? Read
Gust Shaking Hands With YOU" and
where Lincoln Stood" and wheat"
and "A Valentine to the Devil" and
''Nothin' to Do Till June"-all poems
which Cooke has just written for Bis
marck readers-and you'll say So"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

county defense councils is fixed and
the Jurisdiction and authority OF those
subordinate bodies Is determined.
The bin providing Tor the extension
of civil rights OF those in the active
service OF the United States military
forces was the first bill to be Kissed
by the senate upon third reading,
Action ON Prohibition.
Final action in conference on the
prohibition amendment is expected in
the assembly today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
MONTANA MAY
REGISTER ALL
GUN TOTERS"
Listing of Everyone Owning Fire
arms Proposed-Hous
Passes Measures

Helena, Mont, Feb, 1S,--Governor
Sam v. Stewart Saturday laid before
the Montana legislature the fact that
there is a defect in that state hail
Insurance law. The limit OF time in
which farmer may make application
for insurance is too short and tho gov.
ernor recommends amendment,
Five house bills and one house
memorial were transmitted to the
senate during the day. These were
the Crismas sediton act: house bill
No. 5, legalizing certain bonds; two
house bills appropriating per diem
and mileage Of members; the O'Con-
nor free seed act and the house mem.
orial on sabotage.
Wants Primary Market.
Senator Stevens of Choteau today in.
troduced bill to register all owners
of fire arms in the state. Alleging
that failure of the federal grain
corporation to fix primary wheat
markets in the state Of Montana will
result in the loss to Montana farmers
of not less than 10 cents per busllol
on all wheat marketed, a memorial to
Food Commissioner Hoover, introduc.
ed by Senator Meadors. urges upon
that official that he shall direct the es-
tablishment of primary wheat mark
cts within the state
In the committe of the whole. Sen
ator Whiteside procured favorable ac-
ton upon amendments to the Viii
liams' state council of defense bill
through which the legal status Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

canaan VMCf
2 2 !
ytSRIlNzII
US9IMN
SS~N<@
VSSIhS5n
N4lU
yuo@YNSEH
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
COMMUNITY
SING FEATURES
YOUNG AMERICA
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
was assisted by large chorus made
up of various musical organizations
and by O'Connor's orchestra which
contributed largely to the success of
the affair. Hr '- -E - ~
Mrs. La Rose sang "The Story of
Old Glory an especially appropriate
number and given in a finished man.
ner. Mrs. p. u. Byrne played the &C.
compartment. The hearty applause
that followed showed the appreciation
Of Mrs. La Roses efforts to make
these community sings success. Z
-l-.u Rev. jackson Speaks. - -s
"a message from Camp Dodge"
was the subject of an interesting four
minute talk by Pev. Bruce Jackson,
a former pastor Of this city, now en-
gagged in Y. M. C. A. war work. Mr..
Jackson leaves soon for France and as
he came on the stage the audience
stood up and gave him an enthusiastic
reception. His work at Camp Dodge
has won his this promotion. .Sa.., 80.
IT desire to bring you greetings
this afternoon" said Rev. Jackson"
from Comp Dodge. only wish that
we could carry the message of this
afternoon by wireless to the boys
down there at camp. They would ap-
preciate it deeply. l am working with
the 352nd regiment comprised largely
of Eastern North Dakota men. There
is no finer group of men anywhere es
2.u,.g Function Of Song. 81
."You cannot realize what singing is
doing for the men in camp. The gov
eminent realizes the significance of
song at a time like this. 1t plays
vital part in the training of the men
and has distant and unique place in
camp life. -zes55s ~ fra6s"o3G.5
There is director of singing in
each of the eight Y buildings and i
wish that you could have been with
me on one evening when 400 men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1918.

. x
cd;s traced George Washington who
welded the beer bottle, previously
drained OF Its contents, to Dickinson,
brought him back, and at his. hearing
before Justice Eleckreid established
tho fact that Washington had acted
III self.defense and that Swan WHO
had his head broken had welded q
dangerous knife. Following the hear
Ing the scene of theErow was visited,
and the s'yaller girl H in question was,
found IN bed with a dangerous knife
wound over her heart Questions
brought out the alleged statement
that Swan was the author of her
moral and physical delinquencies, and
the arrest Of. Swan, who had been
rorteringl In n local business house.
followed. &H EE RB n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18


one favor; to lead a regiment of re-
fordem poilus like himself-and now
the twinkle is once more in his jolly
eye.
He'll do the thing scientifically
He'll divide his regiment according to
it's incapacities, right-wooden-legged
men in one plotoon, left-wooden-lee) ed
men in another, Acknowledgement
men in another. left in another, and SO
On. He'll guard the last bitches with
that regiment, and guard them well;
and when he cries "ALLOUS! MAR
CHAND!" and they go over the top,
you may be certain that no body of
soldiers will das hinto battle with
more enthusiasm, fight with fiercer
vim, account for more Of the enemy,
or with more profound patriotism
shout "Vive la France!"
Why, confound it, Papa Guillemont's
in earnest about it. There's an cleo
trio vibration in his voice, there's
moisture in his eye, there's a
No, the twinkle is back again, as he
tells us what he will do in case they
1nn't rive him that regiment of re.
formed poilus. He'll go right back to
the spot where he made his glorious
stand in 1914. and once more prevent
the Germans from entering Paris. He
has studied the matter for three and
a half years, and has analysed every
thrust and every counter thrust of
that ver-to-be.forgotten engagement,
and he is certain that he could dis
pose of at least twice as many Huns
as in the original fight. E..
He has not only practiced well Il
fancy new uppercut with the bayonet,
but has added boxing with the feet
and butting with the head! VOLTA!
You NAV rest assured that the
spirit of France will never die, so
long as PAPA Guillemont lives And
France is fulA Of Para Guillemonts! !,
a9a% :i.Tf* + ;f*.-..iu. .s.,e.s
What do the Americans cover
there" think Of the French? Read
Chester's article tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-18

mas fJOAACu IAC 'oto4A " Wy D"AiJ = -
bune. Er.r ,,.,.. ..ra.... ....a.. -.g,-
Bismarck readers will enjoy the
daily poems of the, author of "How
Did, You Die?', "The Moo.Cow-Moo,"'
and lotto and the Auto .r, 81 "a .r.
His first poem written as a staff
member of the ably Tribune is his
greeting to his old friends here and
the new friends he is about to make
Just Shaking Hands With YOU
Cooke is the author of 10 books Of
verse; the most famous Of which are
impairment Poems" and Chronicles
Of the Little Tot" III
He's known in every city and ham,
let in the land, as poet If not as a
platform speaker, reading his own
verses. #,&En
His first printed poem appeared in
a Cleveland paper when he was IL
yc""3 old. '~
He T::.s born in Canada. Before
winning sufficient fame as poet to
bring him his daily bread, he worked
as clerk in sewing-machine fact
DRY. p ~5.~-' y ! S5s, "a
Since James Whitcomb Riley's
death, Cooke has been recognized as
Americas foremost living poet Of the
child and the home.
His Glow Did You Die?' is the most
quoted modern poem. Billy Sunday
uses it in his sermons. EX-GOv. Folk
of Missouri said, Il would rather be
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-05
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-flve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on The Mucous surfaces. ex-
Polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you hav taken Hairs Catarrh
Cure for a short time you will see Il
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Chic.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-05
EXPORTS OF BEEF.

Exports of beef from the United
States during the month Of June to
tailed s2,173,000 pounds. of which 81
per cent ven to the United Kingdom
France, England and Belgium. The
monthly average Of beef exports fol
the three years preceding the val was
169 .331, 900 pounds, of which s3.5 pei
cent went to the four allies. The aver
age monthly expectations of pork fol
the three years preceding the wal
were 41,53l,567 pounds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-05
RHINE zprdvy.

Yankton, 2-Dr. III. >. Matt
hews, zverolekaf, Sc pfiznal K vi
ne. pied soudcem Trippem, ze pro
daval kofalku a vino, a byl odsou-
zen ma 60 dnf do vezenf a $500 po-
kuty. Mimo sveho protest, Matt
hews 81 ''pfividelaval''.
Springfield Wenz
laff zdejsf Normal skoly pozadal
sbor regentd, by dostal aspoh rok
prazdnin. Hodla prt Sc pfidati k
vojsku. Doposud ale cd stabu ne
slysel a nezli Dude povolan, Dude
pracovati Y banku v Tolstoy.
Utica, 30-Minulou nedeli GEM
fela u sveho vhuka, Fir. Lane-ho.
pf. FIR. Killiana, We staff 100 let.
Byla die vseho ~nejstarsf zenou We
statu. Narodila Sc " Cechach, a
do Baltimore Sc pfistehovala re
stare vlasti pred SO roxy, kde Sc
provdala "a Fir Kiliana, ktery zde
zemfel lOni. Pohfbena byla u
Yankton.
Kandidate pro 1fady guvernera
a mfsto-guvernera Non-partisan
League, jsou Mark Pomeroy
Bates a Abraham Lincoln Putnam
Bates bydli u Letcher a jest zamoz
nSm farmerem a Putnam Tim
Der Lake, rovnez farmefem. Bates
jest Al roxy star a bydlf zde 80 let
a Putnam As let star a jeho diva sy
move jsou v armade gen. Pershin-
ga.
Minute t5den byli
zde zatceni diva mladici jenz praco
vail pfi mlaticce, proto re hazeli
kameny do mlaticky. Trest pro
tento Gin, vzhledem k dnesnf situa
CT, jest velmi tezky. V pondeli o.
pet spolkovy marsaI Hickey sem
pfijel zatknouti mladeho n9mGou-
ra Hohna, ktery pr5 napadal VIA
du, a vyslovil Sc, re kdyby byl cd
veden, Re by postfflel dIstojnfky,
a dale Re prf by Sc NELL farmefi
zorganisovati a %pfipraviti Sc six
ovati'' hochy jenz jsou u vojska
We Francii, az Sc vratf domu. My
slime, Re kulka do lebky by tomu-
to nemci nejlepe poslouzila.
Wagner,-Fr. Honomichl obdr-
Eel dopis cd sveho bratrance, Emf
la Kondelika, v nemz mu sdeluje,
re byl sttelen do praveho ramene
Is Gervence a re je v nemocnici.--
Anton Kolaf, bratr Vilibalda Kola
Re, jenz bydlf v Yankton Sc hodla
sem pfest6hovati.-I. G.. Corey
pfisel k zraneni kdyz Sc vracel z
Minneapolis Sc etyrmi automobily
Kara kterou on ffdil Sc S MIN pre-
vrhla a on utrpel zlomenf tfech Re
Der a poranani ma prave ruce. Phi
jel pc zeleznici. Ostatni stastne
S karami dojeli az sem.
Yankton 2-Bankef Ray Hea-
ton pfisel do velke skody, kdyz
jednoho dine minuly tyden odhodil
sirku We sve garazi. Naplnoval 81
karu gas0linem a mezitfm CO Cd
skocil pro neco, gasolin pfetekl ma
podlahu. On 81 toho nepoysiml,
sedl do kary a napaliv 81 doutnfk,
odhodil zapalku. V zapetf vysleh
ly plameny a on sotva utekl. 20
galon1 v kafe vybuchlo a hasici
pax NELL tuhou praci udrzeti pla-
meny v mfst9. Skoda Sc odhadu-
je ma $500 a pojistenf pouze ma
$500.
Jak nemecka vlada tahala j mem
ce v teto zemi usazene "a nos PROF.
radil mayor mesta Bloomfield,
jenz sam byl v nemecku rozen
Pravil, Re kdyz valka evropska w
pukla, pocalo Sc sbfrati mezi nem-
CT ma nemecky cerven5 kffz. On
sam postal 1929 ma tento dGel OBJ
nos ktery sebral mezi nemci, ma
poslance Bernstorffa. Ia to ale
Bernstorff ma misto ably obnos pos
lal trpicim nemcIm, dial penfze DR.
Dernburgovi, jenz sam byl nemec-
kou vladou poslan najimati dyna-
mitnfkv, zhafe a jine hrdlofezy, a
fen nenaZ pouhiI nro S%njnavou q In
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-05
ONE SPOON, PLEASE.

Make one spoon of sugar
Do the work Of two.
Keep the program going
Until the war is through.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-05
Official
Food NelUs
issued by
Federal Food Administra-
ton for South Dakota,
c. N. HERREip, Administrator.

LESS SUGAR NEEDED FOR CAN.
MING.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18
Mems Oxfords, 1898 and $4.9S. Gil.

Mems Oxfords, 1898 and $4.9s. Gill
lespie & Rogers.
The Crosser & Wilson garage has
been traded off and j.. E. Crosser is
farm near White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Kendall and
children returned home Saturday
morning from B~igstone Lake, where
they spent a weeks outing and en-
joyed the fishing.
Mrs. F. Z. Woodland returned Mon
day morning from Erwin. where she
has been for a week or more visiting
one of her daughters.
evening for Huron, where she will be
joined by her aunt, Mrs. G.. r. Dick
son, and they will then go to Camp
Cody, at Deming. N. NJ, to visit the
South Dakota regiment still in camp
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sebeck of Vim
ton, Iowa, have been visiting during
last week at the homes of Fred and
A. j. Sanders, these gentlemen being
uncles of Mrs. Sebeck. They left Mon
day morning for points in Minnesota
to visit other relatives.
I've Iverson, who spent a weeks
vacation visiting his brother in north
ern Minnesota, returned to his duties
at the depot Saturday morning. He
reported having a fine trip and that
the farming operations of our sister
state give promises of big crops this
fall.
l.. B.. Chidester, who travels for a
Green Bay, Wis, mercantile firm, was
in the city last week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Chidester.
He is called for the next quota that
goes into the army from his Wiscon-
sin abode, and left Monday morning to
report and get ready.
The Rev. NJ. T. Kennedy occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and delivered a fine
discourse. Mr.. Kennedy is a forceful
speaker and held the attention of his
congregation closely by a very origin
al treatment of the story of the prod
igal son and Zacheus. IN the absence
of the Rev. w. A. Mast on his vaca-
tiOn trim il is D%lp9Sant TO have such
an agreeable supply. He will preach
again next Sunday morning.
Women's Oxfords, $1.98, $2.4S, $2.9S.
Gillespie G. Rogers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18

board of the Red Cross and others in
terested in the work.
The civilian relief work consists Of
giving assistance in regard to allot-
ments and allowances; Of giving in
in regard to casualties, COM
pensations and reports; and Of obtain
ing accurate information through its
bureau of communication. Members
of soldiers families are requested to
come to the civilian relief committee
for information. advise, and help.
Further information will be given
local plans are perfected.
In order that we may get our allot-
ment of socks shipped on time all
socks must be in by July %. Please
take note Of this date.
The heu cross class at State Col
lege summe school with an enroll
ment of % students. has just finished
a practical Red Cross course of 80
hours work. The course consisted of
surgical dressings supervised by Mrs.
Harding and Miss Leaton; garment
making instruction by Mrs. Kremer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-18
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


J. P. Johnson is building an addi-
ton to his hotel.
Banker Morehouse and his family
returned home from the Worlds Fair
on Tuesday.
the guests of the Misses Corbin at
Watertown last week.
DR.. Higgins, of Minneapolis, an old
time resident of BrOokings, was visit
ing in the city the first of the week.
Claud Campbell came home from
DeSmet Saturday remaining over
Monday to AXE in Ringing Bros cir
Gus.
Material is arriving for the new
expected that it will be completed by
the first of September.
Hay is scarce in Great Britain at
$40 a ton. Beef cattle in France are
Sc to 81 a head through the forced
slaughter on account. of drought.
Mrs. A. B. Allison was called to
Lake Park, Mimi, last Friday by a
telegram announcing the serious i'll
ness of Mr.. John Phillips and little
daughter.
The Second Regiment band depart
ed Monday for the Worlds Fair at
! Chicago via the Burlington. A brand
new a was furnished the boys by
the officials of the road in which to
make the trip.
Geo. Purdy enjoyed a visit from his
brother, Charles Puydy, of New York
City, during the past few days. Mr..
Purdy arrived in Brookings at mid
night Friday and had the night police
escort him to his brothers residence.
He says the blamed policeman took
him through dark alleys, tomato
patches and cucumber vines, killed
two dogs and woke everybody up in
the neighborhood, but finally found
the right location. AS he is a gentle
man of very delicate physique (210
pounds), the strain on his nerves was
quite severe and the following morn
ing he was dead sure he didn't like
this damnable country, but toward
noon he changed his mind. and with
careful nursing will no doubt become
acclamated with a few months so
journ in South Dakota.