davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
.ations imposed by the act Of con

itations imposed by the act Of con
gress.
Whole Authorization Not to ee Used
81 In the same way the amount Of Ger
tificates Of Indebtedness to be issued
depends on Secretary McAdoo's de
-cisi0n, and 1t is thought that he would
not have outstanding at one time
the entire $S,000,00O,000 although au
thorized by congress. These are IS
sued usually for ninet-day periods and
are redeemable when receipts from
liberty loans of taxes are heavy.
Secretary McAdoo will appear to-
morrow before the ways and means
committee, to explain further details
Of the bill providing authorization OF
$500. U0O,O00, additional liberty bonds
of more certificates, and allied loans
The secretary tonight explained
that he plans to issue third liberty
bonds in denominations of $50, $100.
$500. and $1,000. as in the first and
second loans, and that terms Of install
ment payment will be the same as in
the past. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT
THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT

The sunny disposition of Douglas
Fairbanks has at last been adequate
ly dramatized in new Triangle Fine
Arts release called The Habit OF
Happiness According to the plot,
which has been devised by Shannon
Fife, and elaborated by Director Allan
DWan, Fairbanks has been given a
profession that approximates that OF
the Brothers Cheeryble in nicholas
Nickelby."
His particular business is to make
down hearted people laugh. The very
novelty of this brings him more eli
ents than he ever can hope to cure.
Among them is grabbed old million
aire: and Fairbanks takes peculiar
interest in his case because he has a
beautiful daughter. In the course of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
HOME GUARD RULES
MUST WAIT WHILE
U. S. is SERVED

Regulations through which North
Dakota's 800 home guard units, num-
bering some $4,000 men, will be brot
within the ranks of state militia, the
preparation of which has been dele
gated by Governor Frazier to Adult
ant General Fraser, must wait the
movement of drafted men to Camp
Dodge, which begins Friday. General
Fraser had made some progress with
this task when orders came for the
mobilization of the deferred quota OF
North Dakota's first draft quota: This
is work which must be done on SEIZED.
ule, and until each and every one of
these more than 1900 men is safely
delivered at Camp Dodge, the adjutant
generals office will have little time to
think of other matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
BISMARCK Bis n. III X I 10 =. -
SPEED MEN ON
WAY TO CAMP
Big Farewell Demonstration for
Draftees Planned by the
Home Guard
WILL PARADE STREETS

With every state, county and city
owffice closed, and with business sus-
pended throughout the city, Bismarck
will unite Friday afternoon in Civ
ing the p Burleigh county select men
q rousing farewell on their departure
for Camp Dodge. The boys will leave
Bismarck, on a special train about
9::3O Friday afternoon. They will be
escorted to the station by the Bis
marck Home Guard, headed by the
Elks' band, and all Of the capitaldom
will assemble at the Northern Paci-
fic depot to see them Off
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Cos. A
and | is engaged In making comfort
kits for the Red Cross which will
be presented the select servicemen.
and the boys will be remembered
with other gifts which will aid in
cheering the first stage OF their jour
ney to the trenches. The district and
Burleigh county draft boards will join
with the populace in bidding them
God-speed, and events now occurring
on the west front will lend an
especial significance to this farewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
SYSTEMIC CATARRH
IL ost All Hope of
Ever B cling Well

Mrs. James A. Hall. Box SO, Nor.
ris City, Illinois, writes: :
about twelve years ago my health
began to fail | could not eat any
thing without sufferinf for it. I had
heart burn, sour stomach paipitation
of the heart, smothering spells, pains
in my sides and back. In fact, sui.
tered all over, and cough almost
like consumption. Doctors failed to
relieve me;e in fact, they did mot
seem to know what allied me. ! con-
tinued to grow worse until ! was un.
able to sit up only part Of the time.
! had almost lost all hopes of ever
being any better. '''@ ,. -..r % .'",.s
But one day some one threw some
tooks in at my door. read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
They described my feeling so truly I
sent at once and got bottle and
began taking it. You pronounced
my ailment, Systematic Catarrh, and
gave me some advice. r. ;:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
NEW YORK GIRL
SEEKS BROTHER
Miss L. A. D0llard Wants Advice
of Dickinson Man

Dickinson. N. D., March "7.-Miss L.
A. Dollard, head of multigraphing
and stenographic bureau in New York
city, is anxious to- learn the where.
abouts of her brother, Judge George
r. Dollard, for many years a resident
Of Beltield and Dickinson, but who left
this city November 10, 1917. and has
not since been seen or heard from
In writing local authorities, Miss Doll
ard states her brother had regularly
with her since his COM
ing west until}the fall of 1916, when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
*. of c. Campaign
Raises &,069,42
For Soldier Fund

New York. March PA contribu-
ton Of 1886, 900 today by the Carnegie
foundation added the finishing touch
to the campaign conducted by the
Knights of Columbus in the Arch
diocese Of New York to raise $780,
600 for their welfare work among
American troops here and abroad and
lifted the total tonight to $4,069,942,
with reports not all in.
The gift of the Carnegie foundation
was the largest single contribution
recorded during the drive. which end
ed officially last night. The donation
was made chiefly through the efforts
OF Elihu Root, who called a meeting
Of the trustees to consider it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
KEEP OFF OF OLD
LAKE MICH, OR DIE

Great Lakes, Ills, March &T.-The
first submarine to appear on Lake
Michigan was sighted today 2,CC0 feet
east of the United States naval train.
ing Station but it never had chance
The crew from the armed guard
school made short work OF it with a
three-inch gun. The submarine was
built of wood and was used as tar
get for practice shooting. The first
nine shots went wide but the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth shots destroyed
the target.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

The Blueoird presentation of
broadway Love" at the Bismarck
theatre tonight will be fashion
show with a score of the prettiest
girls appearing as stage beauties in
gorgeous apparel. There is a dress
ing room incident of especial inter
est to those uninitiated in stage ways;
several scenes of chorus girls in hand
some gowns, and a fashionable recep-
ton where beauty is decked in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
IS HE TRYING TO
BLIND COLUMBIA
BY SWEET CARESS

Minot, N D., aMrch 27.-An eight
cen Inch tube of nitro glycerine was
found on Vincent Schwartz when he
was searched at the police station
here last night after being arrested
following suspicious actions at pa
triotic rally here Schwartz, under
Indictment for seditious utterances,
pushed his way through the crowd to
the front of the hall and. Selling an
American flag, kissed it and then ran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
POST WORKERS
GIVEN RAISES
Increase of From 10 to 20 Per
Cent; Truck and Airplane
Service Sanctioned

Washington D. c., March 27.-The
house last night passed a bill for a
permanent raise Of from 10 to 20 per
cent in the salaries of virtually all
postal employees, providing for postal
savings stamps" appropriating $780,
900 for experiments in motor truck
service, principally to transport food
to the larger cities, and setting "a
cents an ounce as the maximum price
to be charged for delivery Of mail by
airplane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

his letters suddenly ceased. Dollard
won his title Of Judge in Belfeld,
where he served as justice of the
peace and ran as candidate for
county Judge on the republican tick.
ct in 1916. He was defeated and later
became editor OF the Mineral Springs
Tribune. at Mineral Springs, S. D. In
the early fall of 1917 he resigned this
post, and after visiting the family OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
FORMER DAKOTAN
GIVEN BENCH OF
CRUMIN MONTANA

Helena, Mont, March 27-George
p. Jones Of Wibaux was named to-
day by Governor Sam V. Stewart as
trict The vacancy was created by the
Impeachment Of Judge Charles L..
Crum. Judge Jones is former North
Dakotan and once ran for congress in
that state He is a democrat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
n. Y. LEGISLATORS
DON'TLlKE BOXING

Albany, n Y. March 81 The as
semoly codes committee late tonight
refused to vote out the McCue boxing
bill which would, if i, became a law
re-establsh boxing in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

his strenuous efforts to relieve the
old boy of the blues, Fairbanks un-
earths a plot which is afoot in Broad
street, (the Curb Market for a
change) to seperate him from his
wealth. Details of the conspiracy aim
to abduct the millionaire, and keep
him safely out of finance until GER
tain transaction is put over. Quite by
chance, Fairbanks finds himself in
volved in this plot, and defeats it in
a highly ingenious as we'll as ath-
letic manner
THE Habit of Happiness" will be
shown at the Orpheum tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

heighth of style. These scenes are in
cidental to an engaging story of love
and adventure: IMPLYING night life in
New York amid the simmer OF the
bright lights and swirl of the fast
set" Dorothy Phillips, prettiest of
Bluebird stars will head large COM
pany in these brilliant scenes, telling
story of gripping interest with a
plot battling in its sudden changes
on the way to the happiest Of endings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

James Harper at Thurlow, Mont, with
whom, he made his homo fof" ten years
he returned here for, 3 brief stay and
then disappeared; Miss Dollard has
interested Senator AISLE J. Gronna IN 7.
locating her brother. .I.f4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
|Peruna
Made
Me
Like a
N E w
Pc r S ON.

When l had taken two and onef
half bottIesSI began TO eat without
suffering. ! continued. to improve.
When ! had ::.axen eight, I was like
new person. That was fourteen
years ago. J think Peruna the great.
est family remedy there 10. for %
many ailments are due to catarrhal
trouble. ! would advise anv one a.
flicted with eatarrh to take peruna'
and am sure 1t will leave" 1@s.sA y :, .:
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can secure Peruna tablets. X;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

Don't fail to see the glorious Sir-
banks scrap in THE Habit Of HSppt.
ness at the Orpheum tonight only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
Convict Returned
Citizenship That
He May Serve i. S

Helena, Mont. March 27.-Gov ornor
Sam v Stewart today restored form
err convict to citizenship. that he may
enlist. The soldier is colored and the
governor withholds his name, because
he has lived good life since serving
his term, which he received for grand
larceny. The negro is young and
sturdy and recruiting officers, it is
said. gra obed at him.
See Douglas Fairbanks at the Or
pheum to night in THE Habit of Hap
piness.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

!, Z Qrpheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

Special Shirts which reflect the cor
rect style ideas in col6r and treat
ment. Silk Madras and Oxford.
Some styles with colored collars
$1.5O to 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

Mississippi. there Is q wealth of t11s.-
271.s8 for each teacher. In Illinois,
there Is wealth of $437.4s1.52 for
each teacher. In Nevada. it is $671,-
1855. For the United States as a
whole. the figure is $1so.754.0s per
teacher.
A tax OF two mills on each dollar of
wealth in the United States it is point
ed out would equal the salaries paid
to all public school teachers of the
country. To equal the salaries of
teachers in Idaho, a "A mill tax is re-
quired. In Pennsylvania, a tax Of 1.42
mills would pay the salaries of all pub
lie school teachers.
Similar computations may be made
for the taxing units within any given
state, be they county or school dis
tfict. Consequently. the schools with
in a given state vary almost as much
as do the schools OF different states.
The bill is designed not only to ex-
tend and improve our educational sys-
tenn. but more nearly to equalize the
burden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

December -, 1898.
The election of Col, T. w. Harrison 70
the office OF mayor, makes vacancy In ting
city council from the Third ward, which
must be filled by appointment Those
mentioned in connection with this vacancy
are Thos. Balm, 8. II. Bradford. Charles 8.
Elliott e. II. Purviance, c. IL. Mcdowell
and John Elliott.
At the meeting Of the Shawnee County
Horticultural sp"iety tomorrow. with Cnp-
ftnI grange. In Lincoln Post hall, there Win
be on exhibition n writing desk made Of
cata1pa, raised from seed in Shaw coun.
~.
A party of young ladies' will receive New
Years with Caro- Penfie'd.
Mrs. Della Mareiand pf Guthrie Ok. 10 the
guest Of her sister, MS. A. A. uufd.
Cards rfr ont announcing the marriaGs
Of Miss MoIIie Sionn anil Mr. W, r.. khaefkP
Jnnunry 4, at the brides home on Tyler
street
The Topeka Gibbs musicale next vsuk
be the society event Of the holidays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds Of men In
Americas Fighting Service /.

The navy department has commend.
ed Elder b. Lloyd. machinists mate.
1st class, U. s. N, for his heroic
bravery and persistence in repeatedly
diving under the wreckage OF : sea-
plane, which was mass OF tans .ej
wires and broken wings. wrecked on
the morning Of October 4, 1913. Off
Gull Point. Escambia Bay. Pensa cola,
Florida, by tall spinning in water.
Lloyd alone was responsible for 70.
covering the bodies Of Carl o. Peter
son. late ensign. u. s. naval reserve
force. and Paul Reichei. chief quarter
master U. s. navy. occupants Of the
plane at time Of accident.
Lloyd made several attempts to find
the body Of Dooley o. Mckinney late
machinist's mate. LIST class, U. 3. N.
r. T. II was later discovered. how
ever. that Mckinney had been pinned
beneath the wreck. The water was
extremely muddy and covered Nth on
and gasoline, which made the work Of
rescue both difficult and hazardous.
Lloyd enlisted January 49,. 1918. His
father, Samuel H. Lloyd, lives at
Steelton, Ontario, Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
DINNER STORIES

For three successive nights New
pop walked the floor with the baby.
On the fourth night he became ccs-
perate and bought q bottle of soothing
syrup:
you buy that for? Don't you know
it is very dangerous to give a child
anything like that?"
Don't worry" was her husbands
reply. I'm going to take it myself"
mo, Herbert" she said, in a low
tone. "it is impossible. I fear to trust
my future with you.'
And why?"
''I have watched your-eonduct very
closely. 1t lacks the mark Of such
devotion as my soul Graves"
nights in the week? o.
Yes but I have detected a calcu-
lating selfishness in your nature
which I fear
What do you meant"
You have never yet failed to leave
In time to catch the last bus"
But that is only common sense"
II know it is. Herbert and there
fore it is not love-"
wed have gotten on ali right il
that snake hadn't come along and
taken charge Of the apple CROP" said
Eve.
Yes replied Adam, this IL the
original case OF the ultimate con-
sumner getting the worst OF 1t at the
hands Of the middleman."
IT wouldna say McTavish Gamma
learn the game" remarked Sandy, as
they trudged home from the links;
but it will be deeficult for him."
AYE" agreed Donald. AT times
he will be like to burst. what wi be-
ing SO releegious and tonguc-tied."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K MOULFON

Somebody's attempt to set dried
milk to the starving babies in Ger
many" reminds me of the following
dialogue:
"Hullo, John. How is your dog?"
my name amt John, and 1 amt
got no dog"
There never were no starving ba-
bies in Germany" either!
JANE VIVIAN.
Villas end is in sight at last. He
il going to start a newspaper.
There seems to be a deal of bother
about what part the congress is going
to take in peace negotiations. Is not
the real House in France already2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

is worth while to remember that not
only the young woman war workers,
but the boys in service are returning
home. A number IF the workers have
been school teachers. With the ex-
listing shortage Of teachers thruout the
country. it is reasonable to suppose
that most of these will go back to class
rooms. Some will go back to helping
their mothers with the Homework.
Stenographers who have been taking
letters from ordnance officers, will be
taking them from brokers'"
Naturally it will be almost q year
before all Of the war workers are gone
of them perhaps will never go.
But the line at union station is facing
the other way. now: and Washington,
tho it hasn't behaved as well toward
her as it might have. is generally sorry
to see the war worker go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

Kansas will be asked for 100000 in
the Armenian relief campaign January
IL to Is. On account of previous war
conditions relief workers have been
able to do no more than keep the
refugees from starvation. Now the
world is confronted by the task of
rehabilitation and reconstruction of
the near east. Four million people are
destitute. Four hundred thousand
children have been made orphans by
the war. Three million people ur-
gently need clothes. That is the call
to generous, humanity loving America
and to Kansas with her wondrous
spirit of service and with her bounte-
GUS crops and plenty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

One of the definite results of the
war probably will be that the practice
of thrift will be a fixed feature in the
economic existence of all countries.
Not only must every man practice
thrift, but his condition of. life must
be such that he can practice it. If the
world go on Just as 1t did before the
war. with great numbers Of people in
all countries living in conditions of
deplorabls poverty conditions that
make upbuiiding difficult-then we
cannot say that all the issues Of this
war have been rightly settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
This winter has afforded Kansas a

This winter has afforded Kansas
powerful demonstration of the need
for road construction. Many of the
highways have been almost continu-
ously nearly impossible owing to the
frequent rains and lack of sufficient
degree of cold to freeze the surface of
the ground. Valuable time is being
lost ct period of the year when road
building could be carried on almost
without interruption. The conditions
are unusually propitious for such
operations. but apparently little is
being done. Kansas has too well
equipped highway organizations. but
there is apparently not much to show
for the time and money expended by
the officers of the state department
and the Good Roads association.
Something always is about to be done.
but results are not visible. Ordinarily
1t might be regarded as necessary to
walt for spring. but not this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

with turnip tops or other greens. with
or without the addition OF q ham bone
or n piece Of fat pork. some cooks
drcdsc the dumplings with flour be-
fore boiling them.
Timely Tips.
lining Leftovers-The cereal left
over from breakfast can be converted
into a pudding for dinner. Scald two
cups of milk and pour this over one
cup of leftover cooked cereal. Mix
thoroly and add half a cup OF mo-
lasses. one and one-half tablespoon
fuls butter substitute and one and
onc-half teaspoonfuls of salt. Pour
into a creased pudding dish and bake
one hour in q slow oven.
To Make Dustless Duster-No
need OF buying a dustless duster. Take
an old pair of stockings, cut off the
feet.- cut-open- the legs at the seam.
wiring the material out OF Kerosene.
hang on q line to dry. -
Ennmeled Nails-Before driving
nails or hooks into the walls, dip In
enamel and let dry thoroly before US
ing. When putting any wet garments
on them there will be no rust spots
as there would be il they were left
uncoated.
A Wash Raskct-Ask your grocer
for a hamper such as sweet potatoes
arc shipped in. Line It with discard.
Fold it in and over the top Of basket.
fasten around the top (thru slats)
with bodl1in and cord, and trim it off
even. This Is q most useful wash bas-
ket for small Mushrooms.
Mock Cream Pie-One cup sugar,
four tablespoons cornstarch. yolks of
three eggs, one pint OF hot milk, pinch
of salt. one teaspoon butter. Beat the
yolks of the eggs, add the sugar and
cornstarch; well mixed. Stir in the
hot milk slowly and add the salt and
butter. Turn into crust nlreedv
baked. Crate nutmeg on the top.
Bake till firm. Cover with nier.ngue
and brown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
HELP FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.

There is bill before congress which
provides s50,000,000 annually "for the
improvement Of public schools of less
than college grade, with the definite
aim of extending school terms and of
stimulating state and local interest in
improving, thru better instruction
and graduation and thru consolidation
and supervision, the rural schools and
the schools in sparsely settled locali-
ties" An equal amount by the states
would provide $100,0o0,000 annually.
The fund is to be distributed on the
per teacher basis, and amounts to
ss0.34 for each public school teacher
employed.
Kansas has 15,243 teachers and
would receive from congress $1,224.-
s2c.e2. An equal amount by the state
would make available $2.449,245.24
for the purposes mentioned in the bill.
The bill provides that no state shall
share in this fund unless it have at
least twenty-four weeks of school in
each district. unless it enforce an ade-
quate compulsory school attendance
law. and unless 1t provide that 1.-The
basis language of instruction in the
common school branches in all
schools. public and private. shall be
the English language only"
tits urged by the friends of the bill
that more must be done to equalize
taxation within the states to insure
equally efficient schools In all districts.
The movement must be toward a larg-
err distributable fund raised by state
wide taxation and distributed in pro-
portion to economic and educational
need.
The per capita wealth Is very I'M
even In the different states. In North
Carolina 1t is s72s.s5. In Nevada II
is $4.135.35. For the country as a
whole. 1t is s1.712.77.
The population back of each teach
er employed in the public schools 4.
also uneven. In Iowa, there is one
teacher for a population of 81.52 pc,
sons. Ir Louisiana. there is one teach,
er for a population of 240.01. In thu
country as whole. there is one teach
er for a population of 1921.
The wealth back of each teacher
also varies in the different states. II