davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
WARS LESSONS WILL MAKE RETURNING
Is SOLDIERS SEE HOME EVILS IN A

rs5@. SOLDlEKS SEE HUME EVILS in A
dSs5e>5sss FS%sy HIN SOCIAL LIGHT
War has taught HOW TO SAVE AS WELL AS
DESTROY LIFE.
The writer spent half day in the great hos
pital in Neuilly, France, at the time when it was
cranmed with American boy heroes of Cha
teau-Thierry and Belleau Wood. The healing Of
"incurable" wounds and performing of "imposs-
IDLE" operations were commonplaces.
The new truths and technique won in the war
hospitals will be saving the lives of generations far
in the future.
The writer followed the American troops driving
the Germans up shell-torn road from Chateau
Thierry to Scissors On every pump, we'll, spring
public faucet or other source of water supply
there was notice telling if it fit to drink. The
returning soldiers will demand equal CARE FOR
THE CIVILIAN WATER SUPPLY They will
have learned thousand other things about per-
sonal hygiene that will make the democracy they
have saved and will help to rule safer for it's cit-
zens. =.
Nearly 2O,OOO,OOO men were examined for the
draft Physicians, hygienists and sanitarians will
be digesting the information gained for another
generation. Already startling and valuable con-
illusions concerning certain diseases have been
drawn from these figures.
Inc cantonmenCS ana camps taught volumes OF
the possibility of PREVENTIVE CARE. AS we
apply these lessons to cities lives will grow longer
and happier.
We modified thousands of our best physicians
and taught them to think in terms of masses in
stead of individuals to calculate how to preserve
health rather than disease to heal conditions
rather than treat patients Such training pre-
pares them to SEE THE EVILS IN INDUSTRY,
HOUSING AND GENERAL SOCIAL CONDI-
TI0NS. THE WORLD NEEDS SOCIALLY-
MINDED DOCTORS IA sss
~ Raa Crpss has dom NOR than tram 0retnt
I'm voek It has dsvelopsd IN Intelligent Interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual eiection; of the, Board
of Directors Of. the Bismarck Building
and Loan Association. will be held 1t
the Office Of the Secretary ID the First
National Bank Building on the 18th
day of January, 1918, 1t 1880 O'Clock
2. m. it'e..;,
- ROBERT ORR,
- , e = - % President.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
Fallen For Freedom
Wounded rSliohtlv

"ounoe0 Sl9ntSy.
= Private Robert G. Jackson, James
town, N: D. =, .;...7.,,a 49,
Private Clyde E. Bingenh elmer,
Thinner, N. D! -: sses...' a-A :;
Z Private Frank e.. LANCER. lCa9selton,
ND. yt!augI a.l1,, I'd. 'TAlh;
Missing lin, ,Aetioni
2Privat6 Milo hoy Rupp, t'oss N, D.
aa7uooWo1ndeda Savscety.s
= Mechanic Oscar Brandon, GAlchult,
Md = -,stt;ttss a,i.ss %;3a21. a.
t5cG ne Wounded fssvsrsIy. g..
Private frank Zeyby,t Buxton, N.
Oak. TO-: n S:,2Ea@,.'
-: > = Missing In Action.
Private Chas.f Egan. Logan, n. Oak.
=! Private Richard Henry Kane, Bow.
BELLS, anI!RD.Ismmo;S ,snb1@N
Albert w. Dumond, Minot, N. D.
Fired r. Aymond, yNeche, Nj I'D.
w. w. Wounded, oesres undetermined.
oWahpetOn, N. d. * '.,4- l@:E}
VI Private Randolph, /. Rohweiler
: Private Marinus Ha1d, Buchanan, N.
Oak.
,Elvin Nelson. Neville, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
OUR COMMERCIAL CLUB

Self sacrifice and pubic service are a Oause VI
good citizenship. Bismarck always has been Tor
tunate in having the highest type of citizens at
the head of it's Commercial club. We cannot at
this moment think of single man VINO stanos 1ol
much in Bismarck today who has not at one time
or another been prominently identified with the
Bismarck Commercial club. Such men as Andrew
Miller, F. P Conklin, C. L. Young, A. w. Lucas and
H. P. Goddard have served the club as its chief ex-
ecutives. In the board of directors and IN the
ranks have been other men, equally loyal to their
community, as ready to subserve their private IN
terests to those of the whole, and they have en-
abled the club to establish record OF IL years OF
unbroken progress.
We see no possibility of break in that record in
the selection of the five men who yesterday were
unanimously elected to the Commercial club d.
rectorate for the year to come. Chief Justice A.
H. Christianson of the supreme court OF North Da-
kota, President w. E. Lair Of the Lair Motor
Sales Co.; General Manager P. R. Fields of the In
ternational Harvester Co., Secretary and General
Manager H. J. Duemeland of the Bismarck Gro
Gerry Co., and F. B. Klein, merchant tailor, are
young men of the same fine stamp as their prede-
cessors. Few of their age have gone further
and accomplished more. Not one, we believe, has
passed forty land yet each stands today at a point
which would be a brilliant goal for a lifetime s
striving. All have been active in Commercial
club n,attersyy havsssdeyeloped with the club and
with Bismarck. IE;A~, s. -
r. President H. P.sGoddard and fellow mem
bers of the old board who retire with him, Bis
marck owes much. The club has never had a
better chief executive than Harry Goddard, nor
has there been time when directorate and men,
bership worked together in closer and more ef-
fective harmony. To the directors who are COM
ing in the community owes the fullest support and
encouragement, for they have great task before
them and if they do we'll those things that are to
be done there must be back of them the Same team
work and the same enthusiasm that has carried
Bismarck over the top in every bit of war work
undertaken during the year now closing.
The Tribune extends to the Bismarck CONNER.
cial club it's directors and members the hope that
all good fortune and success and appreciation may
attend their efforts during the year of reconstruc
ton that is before US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

Yank Army of occupation in Germany doesn't
seem heavily occupied just now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

December FL is longest night, says calendar
December "a, says our kid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

"President of road held in transit ,
a headline. Catch 'em in a wreck
be fewer smashups, you bet!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

Europe seems bankering for a frst-class hang
ng bee. You know the name of the leading can
|;do+a . An, = ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Immediate Delivery
On Casing

We are members of the Nd
visory Committee on Oil Well
Supplies, and do not sell for
more than the list price;
1900 feet new 1917, 7O-lb,
casing.
$500 feet new 6Ss, l7-lb,
casing.
5000 feet new Si4, 24-lb
casing.
2E,OOO feet new 4 Line Pipe.
10000 feet new 2 4lo-lb.
Tubing.
}, w. SAYLES, Mgr.
Supply Department
TULSA OH EXCHANGE
Phone 6316
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

The compact. small-bore, four
cylinder, racing type motor OF
this Harroun car rates officially
at but 10 horse power, for taxa
ton and insurance.
Yet. on dynamomcter test
this motor has developed OVER
43 HORSE maximum at
tanned. we believe, by no other
motor OF similar economy and
small cylinder dimensions.
And this Harroun power is ap-
piled TO a chassis, each unit Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Balanced Power

which is balanced 70 do its full
part.
Frame, clutch, Transmission,
shalting, springs, dlheTentisl
bearings, eNles-Nll have been
developed, tested and proven to
The same climax OF performance.
All Hauepno equipment IS
standard and OF the same high
quality as the car itself
Uarroun easy riding qualities
challenge comparison with any
car OF similarly light weight and
consequent tire economy,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

SNpIIpA Tho GrnNUg Develop
mrHf .aHHuH rs rl.1ur Hr
In fNs nurtNv.Hl ,uru. ni Iu, u...u
.IH. uf b.lI.i#
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
An Answer
Yes, There Is a Reason
Why Bill Alexander viii
Be Elected Governor of
Oklahoma

An unsigned statement eminating from
the campaign headquarters Of j. B. A. Rob
ertson appeared in the Tulsa Democrat of
August 2. This statement while endeavor-
ing to boost the wavering fortunes of j. B. /
A. Robertson in his mad attempt to win the
governorship, an attempt in which his bet
ter balanced friends are running amuck,
seeks by insinuation and innuendo to at
tribute ulterior motives as the reason for
certain citizens of Tulsa supporting Bill
Alexander for Governor. The men men
toned in this paid advertisement, some Of
whom have no connection whatever with
the Alexander compaign, challenge a COM
pariSon of their character and integrity
with the character of the men who are be-
hind the corrupt campaign in this county Of
the forces that are seeking to elect the paid
tool Of Standard OiloGovernor of Okla
hOmaa
We challenge such comparison in any
precinct or any county in this state.
There is reason why we are for Bill
Alexander for Governor. Bill Alexander
is head and shoulders above their Stan
dard Oil candidate in ability and integrity
and it is because that the great mass or the
common people of this state know TINS lace
that Bill Alexander will be elected Gov
ernor on next Tuesday by large plural
ity.
The Robertson campaign have spent
money freely in this county as they have
in other counties and they openly boast
that the big subsidiaries of Standard Oil in
this city contributed $35, 900 as slush fund
to put him over The notorious j. {. Kin
ney. the self-censtituted Boss Of First
Street and his messenger boy Pete Joyce
have openly b6asted that the manager and
distributor of this slush fund gave each of
them Five Hundred dollars to use on First
Street and told them when that was gone
there was plenty more for them to be used
for the same purposes. We challenge Boss
Kinney or the manager of the Robertson
Campaign to deny this charge.
Every time that Robertson has visited
Tulsa in this campaign he has in his mad el,
fort to secure votes traversed the streets o.
Tulsa with.a body guard composed Gkno ino
Manager on the one sfde and Pete joyce
on the other
Yes, there is a reason. The uecenS o,s wv
zens of Tulsa County know the reS?on ,,iIi s',;
the results of next Tuesday ElecVlo!, w., tt,
be the answer. There is no queS''o'' III '''
matter.
W. |. Alexander for Governor
Campaign Committee OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

We have received our first shipment of Harroun
Motor Cars.
We invite you to verify by your own observation
and test the remarkable merit of this new, popular
priced automobile.
You will find that the Harroun fulhlls every
promse-that it brings you degree OF high quality
and an array of exclusive features combined in no
other car, regardless of prcethat it shows in every
detail, the engineering genius of its world-Gamous
designer Ray Harroun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Crude Wanted

100 bbl. production in Cush.
ing field.
1 900 bbls. TO 1000 bbls. of
crude oil daily, 30 gravity or
above. VIII make five-yesr
contract,
J. I. COBB, Mgr.
Production Department
TULSA oil EXCHANGE
Phone S3l5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
g Gas Mask Not Gas
Mask; Just To See
EIectricitu Through

Scenes suggestive Of present day
batlefields were witnessed AZ Oregon
street and the Southwestern railway
tracks Thursday morning, where men
In head enveloping masks stood near
sinister appearing machine, radiat-
ing great heat.
Through the machine flowed the
current from the trolley wire over
head. transformed into a heat SUI
fieient to melt steel like batter on a
hot cake.
The street car company was having
the rail joints welded. and the men
were building MP the low places that
develop where the heavy railway
trains cross. The welding machine
was doing the work.
When the current is on. u flows
down through a steel rod. held in an
insulated grip by the operator, in this
case Ed s. Lans. The operator lifts
z away from the rail about one
fourth Of an inch. creating an are The
current jumping across this gap
creates heat Of 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit, Mr.. lane says, which Is about
- times the heat required 70 boil
Through the mask, the steel can be
seen dropping off the rod in crimson
globules 10 the rail Without the
mask the molten steel cannot be seen
me unWary passerby. who stopped
20 look AZ the operation, while Mr.
Lane nad his mask on, may be sorry
tomorrow. for the weird blush light
ne saw has a bad effect upon the
naked eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
High School Boys And Girls Told
How To Make Themselves Profcien
b PElRL POHEH0T,


esTHE law OF supply and demand is
the same for young people that
it is fer coFn-ths larger the ears the
more valuable the commodity" said
Frank A Cheney, boys work seere-
tary for the western division OF the
z. A. c. A, 10 the pupils Of the High
school Thursday morning.
Keep your ears open and learn all
you can" he continued for the young
people Of today must be prepared to
take the places or the millions OF men
falling on the battlefield Of Europe.
The young people Of today are the
hope Of the world. To take your
places in the light, you must be pre-
pared
Gen Petain and his French heroes
held the line at Nerdun because OF
four reasons. Each Of these you must
"First-They were prepared physi-
CallE. A third OF the High school pu-
pills OF today are not prepared physi-
callT- This generation should be bet
ter physically than any other because
more viii be required Of you.
Sec0nd-Aental preparation The
average American mind Is a great
American desert You use one-tenth
Of your brain power. Every year a
boy spends in the High school is
worth 81 a month 70 him IN later
years Statistics show this. One Of
your most patriotic duties Of today
is 70 attend school.
'Third-Socially. This world war Is
the result Of the world becoming a
We became a family before we got &C
quainted with our brothers and sis
tiers The spanking process is now
in progress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Allies War Relief Association
To Give 4 Smoker This Evening

before the soldiers OF the Khaki club
Wednesday night. The girls OF the
Z, S. club gave the opening song, fol-
lowed by a vocal solo by Miss Eileen
Klugei, accompanied by Nine. Loeseri
Sergt Jules Y. Allen gave several vau-
deville stunts. which proved a decided
hit, his songs being received with
tumultuous applause. Sergt- Allen
played his own accompaniments with
his guitar, and was forced 70 give sew
eral encores. Miss Sammie Livesley,
with Miss Lille Turner at the plano,
gave violin selections; Miss Norma
Kleinman read, and Pvts. Bednark and
ReubenEteiu brought down the house
with their Hebrew douloguei Miss
Margaret Hines. who is always a IA
vorite, gave readings; Miss Margery
Livesley sang. and the entertainment
closed with a song by the girls Of the
=. S. club. Later there was dancing.
The hau was filled, several hundred
soldiers being present. This is one OF
the series Of weekly affairs planned
under the supervision Of Mrs, Donna
Klugel OF the war service board.
The Men OF the Soldiers Khaki club
are indebted 10 Mrs. Olga Kohlberg
for an exceptionally fine gift, in the
form OF q billiard table. which this
prominent toWnsW0man gave as her
personal contribution toward the fur
Hishing Of the close-in amusement and
recreation center, on North Oregon, at
BouevaFd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

church. with Mrs. W. A. Price Of
Hampton Court apartments Mrs. IT,
r Slower viii speak
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor; Mrs
Horace W Broaddus, general chair
man OF Woman's service, assisted by
Mrs d. Bruce Smith. surgical dress
ings; Mrs Joseph Williams ana Mrs
W W Turney, sewing; Mrs L. s
Stewart and Mrs. c. +. Kelly. knit
tingi Mrs. J, H. Nationss day for sew
ing; Mrs. II. =. Stevenson, surgical
blessings; Mrs William Plat. knit
ting. with Mrs. c. Z. Kelly. Instructor:
.hostesses, Mrs G. n. Cromhie and Mrs.
Meta Wines.
Mrs. John Krause, assisted by Mrs.
~ Frank Coles. Mrs. James llagoffin.
Mrs. D. v. FeunesEy and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff VIII be on the third floor
Of the Popular, at the downtown head
quarters OF the comforts committee Of
the Navy league, 10 give out yarn
20 the knitters-
Grandview auxiliary or the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs. W.
c. Mccormick, 1924 Fort Boulevard.
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock, OF 1000
Prospect avenue.
Castle Heights circle wiz do Red
Cross work at the White House
Circles Of the First Christian
church, directed by Mrs G. A. Thumm.
OF 1913 Nevada, and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Grady 400 Hastings, win devote
Friday 70 Red Cross work
hed Cross sewing in st. Clements
parish house, 2 TO o. m.
Ms Bradford Hardis viii have the
WideA wake Red Cross Sewing circle
.of Westminster Presbyterian church.
on Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

THE Allies War Relief association Of
1 Fl Paso, headed by J. S, Morrison,
president; A. E. Rowlsnds, vice presi-
dent; DR.. J. A Mccarthy. secretary.
and Charles ". Fraser. treasurer, Is
giving q smoker in L o. o. F. hail this
evening at 8 o'clock The affair is
open 10 the public. or anyone IN sym
PATTY with the allied cause. and a
program is 10 be presented by J. Jor-
dan, ". Meriyal, A. z. Organ, Sergt
Jules V. Allen and others No admis-
sion is required-it is strictly e sOcia-
Die, get together meeting"
This Is an organization OF which
81 Paso may we'll be proud, having
contributed in the past year TO the
Red Cross fund, through which they
maintain a bed al SEidieh, Egypt, at
a cost Of $3.50 a year; the Overseas
club; the Flying Corps hospital the
Lord Roberts memorial fund; the
blind fund; the widows and orphans
fund; the Halifax fire fund, and in
addition are maintaining four Bel
gian children and one French orphan
for the periOr Of a year.
DR.. ]. A. Mccarthy, George c.
Cairns, J. n. Romagny and Lionel
Smith are on the committee for the
smoker II. T Ponsford having do
mated towards the refreshments
Under the direction Of Mazame Nay
LOesers a fine program was presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Society and Club
calendar For Friday

Mss EDNA ELAINE SOFTEN viii
W become the bride Of Harry Carey
Ferris, OF Beming, at a church service,
to be solemnized in st. Clements at 8
O'clock rainbow wedding-with the
Rev. Fuller Swift offieiant. The cele-
bration OF the marriage falls on the
9th wedding anniversary OF the bride
elects parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D
Scotch. A reception viii follow at
the scotten home on North Campbell
street
The Rainbow club. composed OF the
high school set viii dance at the
Woman's club, Friday night
Miss Nellie Nay Bowen entertains
the Nine Nifty Nittefs.
The Friday Bridge club members
viii enjoy the hospitality Of Mrs. A
p AVeriu.
ne Elks viii enjoy thsir first re-
ception Of the new regime.
Members OF the Friday Knitting
club VIII spend the afternoon with
Mrs. ". p. Afayfield
General aid OF the First Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11
Indian Music Featured Wednesday
In WOn1an'S Club Musical Program

MEMBERS OF the Woman's club
W quite forgot about congested
cities and war and time Wednesday
afternoon and were transported tenn
porarily to The Land Of the sky Blue
Water" for an exquisite program on
American Indian music, presented by
Mrs T. q. Stark and assisting artists
amid a beautiful woodsey. setting. The
stage typified a camp or habitat OF
the red man. with a tepee erected in
a forest of frs and other trees. one
could smell the pungent doors from
the pines, so realistic was the picture.
Sarebush, beargrass and fallen logs
were in the foreground, while a lake
mirrored its placid surface from the
rear The musicians, in their beauti-
1ul beaded costumes and moccasins,
with serapes or blankets, grouped
themselves around an open fire, with
its kettle hung from tripod crane
and apparently worked az basket
making. Their long braids were
caught IN gorgeous beaded bands or
bright colored snoods, with gay
feathers-they were perfectly good
Indians that would make q brave go
far in Valor and bravery Tomtoms
sounded martiaIly, at intervals Of the
program, nothing being omitted 20
lend atmosphere.
n fntroducinE the artists. Mrs. W.
r Brown Cher skin dusky with cts
paint, and her robe brightly colored)
traced the passing Of the red man
during the last half century OF Amer
ican history. said this vel known
musician: Before he vanishes en-
tirelyY our government is trying 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-11

, obtain and preserve all records Of his
lore and songs, which, though handed
down from father to son for unknown
] centuries have been actually recorded
in very recent years. The fund OF
material is almost ineLhaustible, for
the I1Cian has songs or chants for
almost everything he does. Many in
tellectual men and women have gone
among the different 81 tribes that
are LETT, and lived among them for
years. gaining their confidence and
listened TO and recorded their cere-
monials, burlesque. pleasure planting,
ghost songs and love songs All OF
these records are preserved in the
Smithsonian institute In Washington,
and in many universities and museums
in Europe, and many of the originals
are in the School Of Archaeology in
Santa Fe- The musical instruments
are the flute. drum. tomtom and rat
tie and are never played all at once"
Mrs. Brown called attention that dur
ing the entire program could be noted
the similarity between the ultra mod
ern school OF music Of which Debus-
sey, Cyril Scott and Revel are the ex-
ponents, to these quaint melodies-the
life songs OF the race that is vanish
ing with the buffalo, ponies and the
spirit Of the west Of yesterday"
The first number, by Charles Wake
field Cadman, was given by Miss
7
played TO a Vanishing Race" Later
she gave another Cadman number
The Return Of the Braves" Mrs
Stark, IN her rich contralto, sang
The Sunrise CalF' and Invocation TO
the sun God" by Carlos Troyer. with
Iroyer IS doing MQntezuma opera
which It Is hoped will be produced in
the near future. He is now an old
man, his head crowned with a halo Of
white, but he perseveres TO finish his
great work and leave it to posteTity,
ere he goes to the great white
father" For an encorse, Mrs. Stark
gave a delightful rendition OF Troy
er's Invocation to a Sleeping Infant"
Mrs. Starks initial number was one OF
Lieurance's, by the Weeping
Waters" which was first heard from
the distance Never has she been
heard to better advantage. The fasci-
mating atmosphere, freedom Of dress
and melody we're atuned. throughout
Mrs WIN T. Owen, soprano, added /
much 70 tbs pleasure of the event
with her songs, grooming particular !
" lovely lullaby (by Lieurancel as
she rocked a papoose to By-Low, and /
later giving the blanket song, by the /
same composer The squaw weaves I
into her blanket the events Of her j
life Mrs. owen also sang one OF the /
Cadman love songs OF the Indian |
which suited her voice admirably. /
Mrs. Brown accompanied for all the /
vocal numbers One OF the artistic /
features was the tepee dance By Miss /
Louise Crawford. quite different from I
anything she has publicly done be- /
fore, and q decidedly charming, IN /
iianfied thing. Miss Winifred Woods /
her, with haunting music 4
II the red man.
No program Of the year has been /
more worthy Of appreciation. and ]