davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
OPEN FORUM
1928, No. Emerson,
Minneapolis, Mimi, 1926

e. Minneapolis, Mimi, 1868.
Mr. Editor: -
OF course I've read Of your troubles
how to name HIM, IT or HER; makes
me remember reading of a couple
it was the FIRST BOY. SHE thought
Of a lot of fine names. HE had list
ened disgustedly. call him PETER"
he said finally. "PETER?' she asked.
II never knew boy by that name
worth his salt" "Then call him SALT
PETER" broke out Father.
,s %s.,r Bismarck, N. D.,
The greatest name our time has
penned. TX a.,
You erase it., change it, and you end.
IF you can't keep your head when all
about you
Are going daft and .bughouse, every
day,
Then you were never worthy Of your
birthright,
Give it to someone with the right of
way.
If you can't, keep your, head and bear
the load,
Nor guide your feet along the chosen
mark
That you laid out, as worthy for your
road,
While young, and brave and free as
soaring lark
When hope was. fresh within your
eager heart
The untamed West you braved quite
unafraid-
Will won you cover fore poisoned
~ dart? III 49, ..
Then all your future dies within your
gate" #. Figge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
A PROCLAMATION
!: :. :. ! :. {: {: + :: = :: : > = $

INSERT as lead FRrazier proclaim -.
:: February I, 1913. :
:. TO the 10y Scouts OF America: -- :
:: wish to commend you Scouts :
:: for the excellent work you have :
:: done in selling Liberty bonds. :
:. distributing patriotic literature, :
:: and in fact, working wherever op' :
:. portunity for service has been :"
:: given. You have found fields Of :
:. usefulness and have covered "
:: them well. .-a.I :
:. Cordially yours, xxx. ::
:: LYNN J. FRAZIER, :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

Changing Color Of Flowers.
Many pink flowers may be turned
blue by exposing them to the fumes Of
ammonia for: few minutes, and blue
flowers become pink when exposed to
acids. es. !, e IL ,r. 81. r. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09

TIE Way Of Investigators.
Very few investigations hold up
in a way that makes them as interest
ing At the finish as they were at the
start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
DIES LAES IVAN
ia SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Washington, Feb. General Per
shing today reported Private Jo-
semi Pekas as slightly wounded Feb
ruafy 5. His father lives at Des Laos,
n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; tonight east portion
colder Sunday afternoon and night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-09


County. Acres.
Mckenzie 13,3S4.94
Dunn ........... lS,553.n
Nountrail .............. 5000
Billings 22,517.3O
Slope ,................... 5,27G.S6
Golden Valley .......... 7S22Z3
Bowman 71T20
g]Totalr ............. |4,soo.6i
j., About 100000 acres of land in
Montana were designated under the
enlarged homestead act as being non
irrigable. They are located by coun-
Ties as follows: Choteau, 1855;
Cascade, 5,07o; Park, 4,0l2; Fergus,
2,435; Sweet Grass, o,605; Yellow
stone, 1880; Custer, 1890; Valley
1880; Dawson, 23,145; Lewis and
Clark, lO.015; Teton, 1,340; Jefferson,
$3.50; Silverbow, 1920; Powell, g.
800; Madison, G,4S0; Beaverhead, 49,
$50; and Carbon, $3.50. The remain
dar is, distributed through various
other counties in the state. A great
part OF, this land has already been
filed upon. u. IT, ", ~, ...t. e. e..-.
-s@., $4,000 Acres Restored.
During the month about $4,000
acres Of land were classified as to coal
character and the classification trans
mitteds to the Commissioner of the
General Land Office as basis for
sale Over $4,000 acres of land here.
tofore withdrawn for classification
purposes were restored to entry under
tho coal land laws, the classification
having been completed during this or
preceding months. Nearly 423,0oe
acres of these lands are in North Da.
kota, nearly $4,000 in Montana, and
the remainder in Colorado, New Next
co, Utah and Washington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-15
NO. IA

fine business qualities. u tender and
loving father. active in church affairs
and a valuable and generous hearted
citizen in every way. A well known
Shelby citizen stated yesterday that
he was one OF the finest all-ruund
MEN III the county. For 35 or ~
years ne was 4 deacon of the Bap-
tiI church. The attendance at the
funeral WAS large and the floral Of
frring WAS a rich and beautiful tribute
TO his worth and standing His wife
has been desperately Ill for awhile
ma the news of her husbands death
MAS withheld until just before the
funeral. Surviving are the following
children: Marvin Turner. banker. uf
GaStonia Mrs. W. ). Martin Of Rich
burg. ;. e. Mrs. v. V. Toms ot
Greer. =. g.. Mrs. Charles Washburn
OF Shelby: Mrs. r. Oates. Rutherford
ton: Misses Bessie. Vera. Ellis. Cath
crime and Lucy NJ. Turner OF Gastonia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Record Of Current Happenings Col
lected from Various Sources.

The Ohio river at Cincinnati on
Monday. reached Hood stage Of sos
feet. and was rising two feet an hour.
The high river was caused in part
hy an ice gorge below the city.
The death an sunday of Abdul
Hamid. former sultan OF Turkey.
from Inflammation Of the lungs. Is
announced in dispatch from Con-
stantinoplc by way OF Vienna. \
state funeral was held.
One hundred and five deaths oc-
Cured in New York city, due to
pneumonia in the forty-eight hours
ending MonS'v night, 1t has been
announced By the department OF
health, showing an increase OF 81
over the same period a week ago.
one hundred and sixteen claims
for damages. amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars. have been
filed against the city OF Rochester, ~
Y, by parents Of children who became
severely i'll after administration by a
city physician OF a toxin for susccpt-
ibility OF diphtheria.
Maximum wholesale prices for
poultry in New York and vicinity
have been fixed as follows by the
Federal food administration: Fowls,
36 cents: chickens and young roost-
ers. 35 cents: old rOosters, % cents:
turkeys, ducks and geese, 35 cents.
Beginning Monday and until May /,
the killing OF fowls and pullets Is for
hidden.
Ground glass, mixed with feed
| caused the death Of seventeen horses
of a United States infantry supply
company which arrived at Waco,
Texas, last Sunday from Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga. according to military au-
| thorities. The animals were found
dead in the cars and examination OF
their feed disclosed the pulverized
glass. Government agents are investi-
eating.
A statement has been issued by J.
p. Cotton, chief OF the meat division
of the food administration. urging
pork raisers to make special effort
this year to bring about a large pro-
duction and saying that he favors a
minimum price in order to protect
the producers in their industry. He
says that $3.50 per 100 pounds ready
for market would be a reasonable
price as a minimum II the market is
normal. but insists that the price
should in fact at all times be at the
ratio Of 13 to 1.-The farmer to re-
celve for pork 13 times as much as
he has paid for corn to feed hogs
The ratio has been heretofore IL to
/. but Mr.. Cotton thinks that 13 to
would make the market normal
and fix q reasonable standard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-15
BIG TALK FROM KAISER.
SAYS He Licked Russia and Will Lick
the Others.

the Others.
In reply to an address presented 10y
the Burgomaster of Hamburg on the
conclusion of peace with Ukraine last
Monday, Emperor William said:
We have gone through hard times.
Every one has had burden to bear
--anxiety. mourning, grief. tribul;I-
tion--and not the least he who stands
before YOU. In him We're combined
the care and grief for the entire Teo-
pie in its SORROWS.
| We often entered false paths. The
Lord pointed out to us by hard
school the path by which we should
go. The world. however. AT the same
time has not been on the right path.
We Germans, who still have ideals,
should work to bring about better
times We should fight for right and
morality. Our Lord God wishes Us
to have peace. but peace wherein
the world will Strive to do what is
right and good.
world. We shall seek in every way
to do II. Such an end was achieved
yesterday in a friendly manner with
an enemy which. beaten by our
armies: perceives no reason for fight
ing longer, extends n hand TO us and
receives our hand. We clap hands
But me who will not accept peace. but
on the contrary declines, pouring out
the blood Of his own ana OF our peo-
pie, must be forced to have peace
We desire TO live in friendship with
neighboring peoples. but the victory
of German arms must first be recog-
nized. Our troops under the grea,
Hindenburg will continue TO win il
Then peace will come.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-15

ID. c. Hayward. collector Of in
ternal revenue. has been advised that
the time for paying income tax and
excess profits tax returns has been
extended to April l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-15


Count Czernin seems to see the fun
damental elements Of peace with clear
eyes and does not seek to obscure
them. He sees that an independent
Poland. made up Of all the indisputa
bly, Polish people who lie contiguous
10 one another is a matter OF Euro
pean concern and must Of course be
conceded: that Belgium must be evac-
uated and restored. no matter what
| sacrifices and concessions that may
involve: and that national aspirations
must be satisfied. even within his
own empire. in the common interest
Of Europe and mankind. II he Is
silent about questions which touch the
interest and purpose of his allies
more nearly than they touch those OF
Austria only. 1t must Of course be be-
sause he feels constrained. I suppose
TO defer to Germany and Turkey in
the circumstances. Seeing and con-
ceding, as he does. the essential prin-
ciples involved and the necessity OF
candidly applying them, he naturally
feels that Austria can respond to the
purpose Of peace as expressed by the
United States with less embarrass-
ment than could Germany. He would
probably have gone much farther had
II not been for the embarrassments OF
Austria's alliances and Of her depend
ence upon Germany.
The Test, After All.
| After all. the test Of whether 1t is
possible for either government, to &c
ably further In this comparison OF
views is simple and obvious. The
principles to be applied are these:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
BASEBALL MAGNATES TO
 ASK FOR EXTENSION
WILL ASK THAT "WORk OR
 FIGHT" ORDER PERMIT THE PLAYING OF SCHEDULES

Washington. July 22-Decision on
 the request of representatives of or ganized baseball that the effective time of the Work or fight regula--
 tions as they apply to professional
 baseball players be extended to the end of the present season was post poned today until Wednesday.
 This action was taken so the Ma
 tional Basebell commission could pre- sent brief setting forth of it's views in the matter.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder gave hearing to representatives of
 the Washington American league club property to making a report to Sec
 retary Baker with recommendations as to whether the secretary's order
 making the new regulations immedi- ately applicable to the players should
 be modified so as not to interfere with this years schedules of professional leagues
 Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, appeared on behalf of August AiIl illdiAs NiAtiAA man VI luS d-Ni'Oti U commission and asked that the deci- sion be postponed so the commissich could formally present it's case General Crowder said he was pre- pared to make his recommendations but would postpone further action un- til Wednesday if the representative. of the Washington club present agreed They did and the matter went over Manager Griffith of the Washing ton club. announced that his team would leave for St. Louis to play the game scheduled for Thursday unless President Johnson directs otherwise or arranges a game nearer to Wash ington so as to save travelling eX- penses if the decision ol Secretary Baker is unfayorable
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
DALLAS NEGRO IS
 SENTENCED TO DEATH
SEVEN DAYS AFTER HE COMMIT TED CRIME IS TRIED AND
 CONVICTED

Dallas, Tex, July 22.-Wil Jones negro, was sentenced to death her, today for the murder of Mrs Eugent Wolford. at Rose Hill, a village north east of Dallas. July 10. The verdict was reached by a jury after clever minutes deliberation. The negro COL fessed the crime.
 Mrs. ,Wolford was attacked in her home Sunday night, July 14. in th, presence of her three small childrel After assaMting her the assailant cut her throat Mrs. WoIford dying sev- eral hours later She retained con sciousness almcst 10 the end and named Jones as her 'assauter and murderer. Jones was lodged in iai here early last Monday morning and a mob unsuccessiully attempted to taHe him from the jail.
 Texas rangers, with deputy sherifts and policemen guarded the court room today. and although the room was crowded, there was no demons.ra- ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
 SEVEN FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
FOUR WOMEN AND THREE MEN ARE ACCUSED eY FEDERAL
 AUTHORITIES

Kansas City, Mo, July 22.-Federal warrants were issued today at the instance of Fred ID. Robinson, U. s. district attorney for Kansas, for four women and three men accused Of par ticipation in the holdup and robbery of Missouri. Kansas and Texas, Tex as Special passenger train near Koch, Kansas, the night of July 10. The women are under arrest, having been taken into custody several days ago by Kansas City police at house in which, the authorities say, was found $400 worth of jewelry identified as saving been taken from the safe of the express car. Search is being made for the men.
 The warrants charge the seven per sons with having taken an unspecified having been taken from the safe of amount of jewelry from the saf..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
WAR '. M. C. 4. DRIVE
 WILL START TODAY
COMMITTEES WILL MEET IN DODSoN'S INSURANCE OFFICE THIS MORNING AT9
 O'CLOCK.

Plans for the drive for member ships in the army Y. M C. A. were | perfected at luncheon at the Airing | ton hotel yesterday. Short talks were made by Field Secretary Wayne Jackson, Rev. o. T. Finch Rev. c. P. Hickok, Rev. R. L. Duckworth and Rev. M. N. Waldril),. after which l'r. J. II. Kirkpatrick, personnel sec Ietary of war work council for Ar kansas, gave the addess of the hour. Or Kirkpatrick told of the work of the Y M. C. A. in caring for the mental moral and religious needs of the army and of the type of men needed to offer their services to carry on this great work, Some fifty prominent business men were pres ent and signified their intention O. putting Hot Springs lover the top" in her drive for 5000 members.
 The committees will all meet at Y. M C. A headquarters fin Dod- sons insurance office at 9 o'clock this morning, receive their supplies and go to their respective districts
 The women workers under the di- rection of Mrs. w 1T. Connell, met at the Business Mems league yester- day at o'clock and received their supplies.
 All members of committees, both men and women, will meet at the Elks Club for luncheon at one o'clock to report the mornings work and receive instructions for the after noon's work
 Buy memberships when the com mittee calls today
 A large and enthusiastic audience greeted O. T Finch field secretary of Arkansas War Work Council, Y. M C. A. at the Princess theatre Sun day afternoon
 That his soul stirring address on the war vas well received was evil denced by the frequent applause and the undivided attention of some fir teen hundred people.
 Mir. Finch has gotten together a wonderful collection Of slides on the work of the Y. M. C. A., both in home caml1s and "overseas" If every person in Arkansas could see these wonderful pictures and hear this thrilling lecture, they would not only double their efforts in supporting the \. M. C. A. but in supporting every part of their great war pogram
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
NO (. 0. P. TICKET IN
 NOVEMBER ELECTION
'H. L. REMMEL, CHAIRMAN OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE, LOOKS
 TO 1920, HOWEVER.

Little Rock. Ark, July 22.-Gover- nor Brough will have no opposition on the part of the Republican party III the November election nor will any of the Democratic candidates on the state ticket, according to H. L. Remmel chairman of the Republican state central committee.
 "A number of leading republicans have thought Il wise" said Col. Rem mel mot to put cut candidate for governor or for any state office. bas- ing that decision on the grounds of patriotism"
 MT. Remmel said that meeting of the republican state central commit tee will be called some time in An gust or early in September to pass resolutions and attend to various routine matters, but that there will be no state convention this year.
 Replies to a letter addressed to the members of the state central com mittee 6y MT Remmel on June 3. re- lative to the advisability of putting out a state ticket indicate that the committee is in accord with MT. Rem mels veiw that no contest should be made this year.
 The republicans of the United States Senate and in the House of Representatives have been among the most active in supporting the presidents war measures" said Mir lRemmel. 'The republicans of Ar kansas are just as loyal in support 1ng the war activities of the state administration.
 The democratic primary in Ar kansas is over and Governor Brough has been renominated by large ma jority.
 "As this is what might be called all off year in politics. and as the eover- nor's services along patriotic lines in such urgent demand, it was de- cided that this year we would not embarrass him by compelling him to devote time in making a campaign in the November election.
 But we wish him, and all of our democratic friends, to know that We will be in the campaign in 1920. Then the war will be over and each party will be in the field advocating it, own particular economic policies.
 Until that time our one aim will be to help win the war"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
H0SKINS TO REMAIN
 UNTIL AFTER ELECTION
NOMINEE FOR PROSECUTING AT TCRNEY WILL BE HERE TO
 QUALIFY IF ELECTED.

Since the drafting of John Hos kins. democratic nominee for prose cutting attorney here. and with the l prospects that the toys Of Garland ccunty who were drafted at the i same time would at least be trans tered to Camp Dix and on their way | to France before November, when time came to qualify for office, many believed tbat perhaps 1t would be necessary here to choose another nominee for the party
 The information has come. how ever that Hoskins has Geen trans lcrred from the company with which he was enlisted, to a sort of training dq. aItment and is placed in de- partment where the course will take four months. The training is to qualify men for officerships.
 The election is held in November and with Hoskins being in the train ing quarters for four months, he will he within the state to qualify for the office Of prosecuting attorney, If he is elected A short furlougl would give him the chance to come home during the election and cam paisn, and also to come if elected and qualify and name deputy to serve during the remainder of his service in the war
 Reports from Camp Pike indicate that the other boys there will not he perhaps more than short three months or less in that camp and will be probably transferred to some other camp, and maye Join the other forces across the waters within less than the four months period These reports, and the assumption that Hoslns would be with them led many here 10 believe that it may arise that another nominee for the party would have to be chosen here.
 Hoskins, in his campaign. an nounced that he would be here on furlough to make his campaign and to take over the office on election. and promised then to place the office in the hands of some competent per son, and go to the war. after which he frequently indicated he would re- turn in time to run for some high state office
 -------------fs----
 Try Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
COW HAS HYOROPHoBlA.

A fine milch COW belonging to Mrs. Jas. Avan on Sixth street developed hydrophobia yesterday and had to be killed. Mrs. Ayan says the COW was hitten by dog about two months ago while she was driving her off to the range. and that she showed no signs Of hydrophobia until yesterday when two veterenarians pronounced it that disease. Fortunately no one was in urcd by the animal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

Philadelphia Nationals one scratch hit in an exhibition game here today. The game was for the benefit of the family of the late w. G. Weart, sec retary of the Baseball Writers As sociation of America and more than 5.S0O persons were present
 Score bv innings: R.H.E. Philadelphia Am.100 GOO C00-l 8 3 Philadelphia N-000 900 OOO-O 1 2
 Perry and Perkins; Watson; Oeschser and Adams.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheumatic pains, Dackache, swollen joints and sore muscles often are the result of impurities in the blood gath ering in the region affected, a result
 of failure of the kidneys to eliminate waste products from the blood stream. Foley Kidney Pills heal, strengthen and invigorate weak, diseased kidneys and bladder. W. H. Hill, Justice of the Peace, Detroit, Tex writes: T used Foley Kidney Pnls and say un- hesitatinsly that of all have used they are the best, and have done the work where the rest failed" A. c.
 Jennings (AdytD
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
FLIES NEVER BOTHER.

In the summer flies worry an ami mai. Get a bottle of Farris Healing Remedy-costs but 50c-makes pint worth $200. Apply it to the wound. Flies will not bother it. Get it today. You may need it tomorrow. We sell it.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers, or write the ola Kentucky ManuIactur- ing Company, Inc, Paducah. Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
THREE MORE PRISONERS.

Washington, July 22.-Names o three additional Americans who ar, prisoners of war in Germany were re- ceived today by the war department They are Lieutenant Aviator Henry Joseph Leavitt, Royal Flying corps address unknown and Prvates Albert Brook, Princeton, New Jersey, anl Harry K, James, Bristol R. l. The camps in which the men are were nc, named.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
MARKETING HOGS.

beats burying them. Steve Hoover, Mt, Pleasant. Iowa, writes, Com menced feeding my herd of about 100 hogs B, A. Thomas Hog Powder over two months ago. Fifty were sick and off feed Nearby herds had cholera. ! did not lose one-they were well and growing fast"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
WAR STAMP SALES.

Washington. July 22.-Treasury re ceipts from sales of war savings and thrift stamps last week reached the new record of $53 .630 900. Total sales for the first seventeen banking days in July were $137S59, GOO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

For benefit of those who have not assessed l will keep my office open next week from a, m. to . ?. m, Remember, the penalty IS % per cent for not assessing. Saturday. July 2T is the last day for assessing,
 GEO. r. LHATHEIoMAN.
 Assessor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, July 22.-The Bostor Braves lost the last game of then western trip here today to PittsDurgf : to 2 The home team punched hits off Nehf in the fourth and sixt, innings, when they scored all thei. runs.
 Score by innings: h.He IL 'Roston ....... 000 002 0qe-2 & Pittsburgh .. .000 5C2 C0x-7 II :
 Nehf and Wilson Sanders, Cooper and Schmidt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-23

rne Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Dtus Company esta blished for 30 many years IS now the largest Tn the South Let ur professional pho
 tographers he your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and nstruc- tions Prompt service -2G-tf