davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
y. E. A. Special to The -
PARIS, France.


For Rent: Summer hOmeA spacious,
luxurious: brick fireplace. panelcd
ceilings. artistic decorations; never &C.
cupied. Can be had cheap. Apply w.
Hohenzollern. Berlin. Germany.
Want ad columns ought TO contain
that liner. For Kaiser Bill has no lisc
for the elaborate cottage built for MN
on the hanks Of the SOmme River.
The oonquering British found IN"
cottage. newly erected ana never oc-
cupied. but obviously intended az per-
manenr SUMMER home for the"all high
est" 1t stands as proof that the HUNS
meant to keep a tight fist on tn" land
they had invaded.
The cottage is OF elaborate archl'
lecture. it has a dining hall TINT viii
seat 40 persons. There il hugh brick
fireplace. SurmOunted by a manflepierc
above which are carved wood inches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
SECTION NO 2.

me following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed IN action, 40: missing in action. IS:
wounded severely, Il: wounded Slight
", 10: died OF accident and other
causes. s. died Of wounds. Il: wound
ed tdegree undetermined. Ses. died OF
disease. 81: prisoners, ~; Total. $50
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeantss "
John Lawrence Purton, Minneapolis
MINI
Priyares. -.
Alfred o. Anderson, Gray. s n.
DOLCE l. BELGRADE. Portal, n
Oak
Robert H Ronk, Oakland. Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Prisa.es:
Jess Hurley, Ridge, Mont
WOUNDED. Degree Undetermined.
Peivates:
August ". Kottke, Gutenberg, la,
George Brunz, Missoula. Mont
Edwin S Lewis, DEBORAH. Ia
Emil J. Nelson. Princeton Mimi
Nels Torkeison, Minneapolis. Mimi
Bernard Dittman, St Paul. MINI.
Otto H. Eager, kalona. la
SECTION NO. z.
The following casualties are report
ed by the, commanding general. of the
American ExpediIionary forces: Kill
ed in action. 100: missing in action.
.S; wounded severely. 355; disi from
wounds. 81. Total. SOC
KILLED IN ACTION.
privateS:
DEWEY C. CRONINGER. Wash
burn. n. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

fitted for the position he holds, He should be ousted
An educator who understands why the United States
is al war should be given his place the head OF
the Bureau of Education,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

New chief advisers reported in Turkey. in Austria
and in Germany, Pass the pluns fast they
may few more will share them. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
used for so years.

Successfully used Tor 5O years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from disordered, impure
condition OF the blood. and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing. and removing
from it ali traces OF impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used
SO successfully in hundreds OF cases
OF Eczema and other skin eruptions.
Ttis wonderful remedy is without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22
KINGS COUSIN DEAD.

Rome. oct. %. - Prince Emberto.
county OF Salient. cousin OF King
Victor Emmanuel Is dead q, Crespano.
near Mount Grespala. where he com
mandcd Il battery in the Italian army.
Iic was 20 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

Another unsuccessful attempt has been made 10
kill I.enne. These Russians should practice marks
nlan>hip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

Anybody who thinks it's going 10 be walk
away form now on should be sent to the trenches
at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

The Pro- German citizen has one rival for public
unpopularry-rhe man who Sneezes in crowded
street car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-22

There's one ray Of light in the gloom of wal
news-at least it pushes the bright October
poets out of the newspapers.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

world in blood. They shared in the
spoils, and eagerly robbed their neigh
bors. They committed themselves abb
solutely to the plan of conquest by the
sword. They have gathered strength
by evil, and with drunken confidence
they are now striking at the heart of
civilization in the hope of making the
whole world slave to Germany.
Where are the pacifists and towards
in the United States who dare look
on the scene in France, and then op-
pose the arming of this nation of free
men? Where are the skulkers and
slackers, the defeatists and the dis
loyalists? Let them consider what is
going on. Has it not been plain from
the first that the United States must
fight the German people to finish !?
1t is American VS.. German, individual
ly. Either Germany or the United
States must go down. The battle may
be won for America by its indomit
able allies, France and England. If
not, If the present battle ends in Ger
man gains, the entire American nation
will be face to face with the terrible
reality of a death struggle or sur
render,
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Monthly Statement Arkansas Valley
Cow Testing Essociation, March.

The COW testing association is show
ing big results. One herd shows a
100 per cent increase ia produc-,vn in
a year.
Do you belong TO the Arkansas Val
ley COW testing association II you
don't you are overlooking en- port
ant factor in the dairy business. The
figures given below show the p-od1c-
ton of the four high herds for Mar n.
They also show something else, :ne
production of these same herds for
March 1917.
Average production of four highest
herds compared with their prouucticii
for the same month year ogo:
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Wisconsin Election.

The special election of a U. S. Sena-
tor in the state of Wisconsin was held
on the first Tuesday in April and the
republicans easily elected Congress
man Lenroot to the pos ton over
Davies, the special represei tative of
the national administration, who re-
signed good job to make the .ace
This should convince the :-dministra-
ton that the American people are too
well informed for any party TO be able
to make capital out of great ma
tional calamity like the present world
war.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

April 18th.
1t is hoped that more than one
hundred automobiles, filled with Liber-
ty Loan boosters will be in attendance.
They will meet at $3.50 on Main street,
Lamar, in front of the Liberty Loan
headquarters and will leave for fly
ing trip down0he valley. Short street
meetings will be held at Center Farm
Manville, Granada and other towns.
The trip will wind up at Holly at $3.50
and everybody will be released in am
pie time to get home before dinner.
This is hard day for Lamar busi-
ness men to leave their work. But it
is also the only possible day to catch
the farmers in the other valley towns.
The committee, therefore, hopes and
expects that you will make your plans
to be one of the party.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
THE NATIONAL ARMY MAN .

I'm = National army man.
My name and number In the van
Was call of fate to serve the state
As National army man.
Take notice. Regular and Guard.
We pledge thR nothing shall retard
Our effort great to emulate
Your Just fame. sung by every bard.
For what is the great u. $. A..
Whose Call to colorn We obey
But hearthfire ray. and old church gray.
And the friends We meet every day?
And what is the flag of our choice,
At whose nutterings we rejoice,
But mantel fair. At for the wear
OF the lass with gentle voice?
Sans the fire OF the volunteer.
We pay with all good will and cheer,
one duty more, to meet the score
We owe to those whom We hold dear.
As 4 National army man
I'm sure that all my people can
Say. when die. in PRIDE that
Was . National army man.
-courisr-JournL
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Prices Going I'm.

The spring figure on choice lambs
and sheep at the markets show much
improvement and are helping some Of
the feeders even up accounts. w. A.
Lee nard and J.. p. Campbell beth hal
large shipments of lambs at the
Kansas City market the past week
which brought better than twenty
cents, and the market is still i'm
pro wing.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

Jens Jensen's herd which produced
an average of 444 lbs for March, 1871 /,
produced SS4 lbs. for March, 191 }.
Jensen says feed did it. Another fact
worthy of your attention, the heaviest
feeders of grain are those having the
high producing herds. However, grain
is not being fed past the point where
good returns are secured from it. More
attention is being paid to individual
requirements of the animal in feeding
these high herds, than is the case with
many herds in the association. The
cost of producing 100 pounds of mix
has increased somewhat in each case.
as would be expected, but not nearly
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

in proportion to the increase in profits
in the four herds listed.
The number of cows in the associa
lion producing 40 pounds b. F. or
over for March, twenty head. The
nIgh COW in milk production was a
grade owned by the Amity Canal
Model Dairy. She produced 1867 lbs.
of milk in 2S days. The high butter
fat COW was "Ellawan," with months
production of 5l.2 pounds, a grade
owned by ]. NJ. Williams and Son.
Harry Heath sold head last month
on the strength of the association re-
cords. They were not showing a pro-
fit consistent with the cost of hand,-
ing.
I'D. Siple's herd of IA grades sh w
marked increase in one month. In
January Mr.. Siple was feeding alfal "A
hay 10 lbs, silage 30 lbs and alfalfa
meal in self feeders. Grain consistci /
Of about lbs per day per head, spit
and bran.
In February Mr.. Siple cut out t.lt
alfalfa meal and the spelt and in-
creased his grain feed to 8 pounds pc
day, corn 2 pounds, oats pounds, and
cotton seed meal l pound.
His milk production increased 27'a
per cent after the change was maIe
with exactly the same cows on test,
none of them having freshened in the
mean while.
We used to hear people make fun
of Holstein milk. Association records
show that in A. p Mead's herd of 22
cows MIXED in March. the average
test was 3.9 per cent. This is the
high testing Holstein herd of the A.
sociation.
C. b. Ray says that Judging from
the results of the two sales held this
spring where production records were
given on each animal as it was bougf..
he can't see how any one can afford to
stay out of the Association.
Harold B. Ryan, Tester.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

The attention Of the users of Irriga-
tion water in Prowers County is hereby
called to the following chapter No. lil
OF the Session Laws of 1915, State OF
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
NOTICE

The attention of the users OF Irriga-
tion water in Prowers County Is hereby
OF the Session Laws of 1915. State OF
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
Offenses
AN ACT.
To Prevent Persons from Flowing
upon Public ROADS and Highways.
and Fixing the Punishment there
RE 1T ENACTED BY THE GENERAL.
ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
. Colorado:
corporation shall wilfully or negligent
ly cause or allow water to flow from
any ditch. lateral. canal. waste ditch.
reservoir, pond. drain. flume or srti-
public road or highway SO as to damage
the same or to cause the same to be
persons or corporation so offending
shall, upon conviction. pay a fine of
not less than ten dollars $1,000 nor
more than three hundred dollars R300.-
O0) or be committed to the county Jail
Tor period of not to exceed three
months. Each day that water is so al
lowed to flow upon any public road or
highway shall be deemed to be sepsr-
ate offense.
the county wherein any of the offenses
herein described may be committed
shall have Jurisdiction of complaints
coming within the provisions of this
Section 3. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby repeal
Approved: March 6. 1915
The Board of County Commissioners
statute and from and after this date
every violation of this statute will be
promptly prosecuted.
Bv Order of Board of County Com
missioners, this sth day Of April. 1913.
L. NJ MARKHAM,
County Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
No Quarrel With the German People.
Washington Post)

Well, let them die. German science,
religion and culture have eliminated
in race that worships evil. The Ger
man people deliberately turned from
good to evil. They exalted falsehood.
They set up the god of brute force
in place of the Lord God of Iseral
and the Redeemer. They applauded
the monster whose diseased body and
mind proved him to be a true
Hohenzollern. They supported him in
every effort he made to drench the
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Eads Barbecue.

The town of Eads is holding a big
barbecue today and it will be follow
ed by big auction of stock donated
by the stockmen of Kiowa county to
be sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross. C. B. Ray is going over to
conduct the auction and there will be
many visitors from this section.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Local Company Booming.

The oil boom struck Lamar this
week when The Cotton County Oil and
Gas Co. received an offer which would
net them over a thousand per cent
profit on their Oklahoma interests
alone. They turned it down, however,
as all are determined to sink a well
on the property themselves.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
WASHINGTON NEWS
Not a Fair Comparison

Mr.. McAdoo thinks that if railroad
operation by the government shall
prove satisfactory during the remand
der of the war, the people will not
consent to return to private manage
ment. Possibly he is right, but there
are lot of people who will not over
look the fact that a comparison be-
tween the private management of 1917
and the government management of
later months is not "A fair one. Priv
ate management was hampered by the
government in many ways, par
ticularly in priority shipment orders
limitation upon coordination, ete.
Government management for short
time during emergency might be sat
isfactory by comparison and yet not
demonctrate the superiority of govern
ment operation. The improved con-
ditions might be due to relief from
hampering restrictions and not to
superior management.
Release Japan.
1t must not be forgotten that one
effect Of the downfall of Russia was
the release of hundreds Of thousands
Of German prisoners who are not only
trained but experienced soldiers and
who will row be added to the fight
ing forces Of the Kaiser. The Allies
will need all the help Japan can give,
in any place it can be given.
Hauling Wheat Back TO the Farm.
Although there is no better friend
of Hoover in the Senate than Pome-
rene Of Ohio, yet one of the hardest
jolts the Food Administrator has re-
ceived came from the Senator from
that state. In discussing the price
Of wheat a few days ago, Pomerene.
who is also a staunch democrat, read
a portion Of letter from n prominent
business man in Ohio telling of farm
ers who hauled their wheat to town
and then had to haul it home again
because the mills, under Hoover's
regulations, were not permitted to buy
it. In one instance a farmer had to
haul his crop to a neighbor for stor-
age before he could thresh his new
crop. When Senator Wadsworth, of
New York, undertook to elaborate on
the regulations that caused the clos
ing down of flour mills while farm
ers could not sell their grain, Pome-
rene quickly changed the trend of the
discussion. Disclosures regarding the
effect of the policies of the Food Ad
ministration are rapidly putting the
Food Administrator in the unfavor-
able light occupied by the Fuel Ad-
ministrator, whose course had the ef-
feet of discouraging production.
Sigourney Uowa) News-Collect-
ing postage stamps is fad; collect
ing Thrift Stamps is necessity.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Snodgrass Special Sale.

The big Snodgrass Food Co. store
is making preparations for one of the
greatest grocery sales ever held in La
mar to begin on Monday, April Is
Low prices are being made to get
rid of surplus goods in all lines. 1t is
the time Of all others for our citizen
to get a supply Of necessai les at be
fore the war prices.
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10
Don't Forget About The
Flying Squadron -

Every automobile owner in Lamar
and the surrounding territory is be-
ing drafted, along with the machine,
for Liberty Loan Service, Saturday,
The Lamar register., 1918-04-10

"The Woman God Forgot" based
on Lew Wallace's novel The Fair Goo.
with Geraldine Farrar as star, is one
Of the most wonderful picture given
to the public today.-Do not miss it.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
By Cynthia Jackson.

CCT HE truth hurts no one like
most proverbs and most
patent medicines. aims At
everything and hits nothing.
You are the three best friends
have In the world. ana - have
gotten seats for you right ~ IN
front whore yOu can watch svSry
move and every gesture ana every
oppression. and I want you to give
ne your honest opinion when the
whole thing IL over. Wont youT"
Friendship makes heavy drafts
upon one sometimes The three
best seats where you can watch
every move and every gesture and
every expression" may be q severe
TAX upon ones power OF endurance
II was only an amateur college
performances. but the Star Perform
Sr assured u her whole future
hinged upon H. Was not the fact
that she had been chosen out Of .
class Of . hundred or more to play
the part Of Miss HArdeAstls In She
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
The Height of Clouds.

A scientist attached to enc OF the
bureaus At Washington has been
engaged In measuring the height of
clouds by photography. BimultAn-
sous pictures of a cloud were made
by two cameras placed six hun
bred feet apart and connected by
telegraph wires. From the amount
of displacement of the cloud caused
by viewing II alternately from each
end of the six hundred feet base
line its height could be calculated
Some OF the "mAckerel sky" clouds
photographed were seven and q
quarter miles high. The Hottest
clouds whose elevation was thus
measured belonged to the type
known as cirrus. or curl cloud"
the height OF which was a little
more than SsvsntSsn milsA
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
By Loretta c. Lynch

"AvE you seen some Of the
newest devices for making
- kitchen work quite playful
The use OF the palmer. perhaps less
artistic. foods has brought forth a
host Of tools" used to dress up our
war foods and give them a party
effect"
One OF the most attractive uten-
sils is a rolling pin for rolling and
imprintinE a design on cookies at
the same time. II sells for about
= dollar. Then there is a small
machine which pits cherries as fast
as you can feed them into Il. With
the aid OF this pIttinE device one
might put up quarts and quarts OF
cherries for neXt Winters pies in a
very short time. One variety sells
for a couple OF dollars and soon
pays for itself IN the time saved
For twenty-five cents one may
purchase a rubber stopper with
dainty metal top. A slight pressure
OF the finger regulates this device
so that It will 1T any sized bottle
Fifty cents purchases a device
for slicIng bread. It may be regu-
lated to produce = slice OF any de-
sired thickness. A bread knife II
included. How often have you
wished TO remove one or two olives
from a bottle without disturbing
the others1 A simple little device
known as an olive tong may be
purchased for thiTTy-fve cents.
Then there is a new style apple
apple without removing the bottom
OF the apple. Butter or sugar or
spice put into this cavity StayA
with the old style apple corer these
usually run out on to the roasting
pan and burn or are otherwise lost
to the apple 1t sells for twenty
i've cents.
How many slices can ysu cut
from a hard-bOIled sEg7 There IL
a hard bored-egg sIicsr which will
automatically cut eleven slices from
one egg in the twinklinE OF an eye.
il costs IS cents.
There are several devices on the
market for spportIonIng butter.
Aud they are coming into their own
IN these days OF conservation.
Every housewife. even the woman
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
Making HOuseWOrk Easy

, who does not go IN for fancy serV-
ing. would do well to consider one
of these devices. A butter curlsr.
which. drawn quickly over a print
OF butter. produces a pat OF butter
resembling a seashelI. sells for IS
TO SO centA An aluminium butter
print in various designs. or one
printing your own initial on each
pat OF butter. sells for IS cents
A rolling pin that will cut sixteen
noodles or sticks OF macaroni from
dough At one time costs about $3.50.
A small. easy to clean. oval
shaped aluminium CRATER with a
handle like that on a market bas-
ket costs rs cents There are =
number OF convenient knives A
palette knife. which bends easily
without breaking. IL useful in get
ting the very last bit of batter or
dough out OF the mixing bowl and
sells from IS cents up. according to
size and quality of steel
A glass knife, sharp a. = razor
and heavy enough so as not TO be
easily broken. IL very useful in cut
ting oranges, lemons, grapefruit or
in fact any fruit which causes dis
celebration Of the steel knife. 1t
sells for IS centk
A curved knife cuts the pulp of
the grapefruit or orange from the
A. - 81
worth the IS cents 1t costa
No household 10 complete without
q good knife sharDsner. An emery
wheel which may be bolted to .
table sells for IS centL An orange
peeIer made of bone sells for -
cents
There are lots OF new, inexpen-
RIVe kitchen devices on the market
to help the wartime housekeeper
save food and time. Are you Ac-
quaintsd with thsmH
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN
You Are Right.
By BEATRICE RAIRRAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

have . very attractive
daughter Of seventeen. who has =
friend in the army. who Is twenty
four, and has become very atten-
tive tive TO my daughter. lam at
present allowing her to have him
call twice weekly. Sometimes
they spend the evening at homo
and part OF the evening I spend
with them. When they 20 to the
theatre. he always asks me to 90
as chaperone. They are also cor
responding: but see every letter
that passes between them. My
daughter Is perfectly willing to
take me into her confidence. In
fact. Eer the regular pals, more
like sisters than a. mother and
daughter. Ny husband also con-
siders l am taking the Wisest
course. But, my relatives are
making me very miserable with
all their criticisms. They are very
old fashioned people. and do not
think Il proper for my daughter
have any men friends. Tell me.
do you think II would be justice
TO my daughter 10 deny her the
company OF this frisnd7
A PERPLEXED MOTHER
MY dear LADY. your relatives are
indeed oId-fashioned busy
bodies. They are behaving stupidity
as most meddlers do. I think you
are exactly the sort Of 4 mother
an Idelist would wish for every
young girl. A understand COM
panIon. = good friend and a careful
Euardian-bVt not q TALLER or .
tyrant Don't destroy this because
people who have not kept up with
tho current OF modern events want
you Just wantonly to destroy .
happy relationship. You would hurt
daughter cruelty and probably tear
the nne fabric OF her feeling for you.
And you might easily drive her into
q secret romance that would be
harmful instead of being the sweet.
healthy friendship enacting itself
under your wise and kindly eye.
Please have enough humor to smile
at your chItics. enough courage to
defy them. and enough good nature
to b. sorry for their suspicious and
foolish attitude toward youth and
happineAA