davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
Of1cla! Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales
Stock

$500 AiliS- chalmc:s .-..
Nils Chalmers pfd. !.
TOO .tm. .Aer. Chem. com
i.Scn Am. Beet Sugar. com
s.lo0 American can .;..,.,.
100 American can. pfd. :.
a.S0o Am car and Foundry
$500 American Cotton Oil.
l.aoc Am. Hide and Lear. pfc
200 American t.insccd Oil !.
$500 American Loco. ...
.Ain. Loco. pfd. ...
lO.Too American Smelling -.
Ann. Snuff, com.
Zoo american Sugar ....
$500 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co.
1890 Nm. Tobacco. com
100 Am. Tobacco. pfd
l.eoo Am. Writing Paper. pfd
100 American Zine
Sl.ioe Anaconda Copper So.
l.6or Atciisou
500 Atlantic Coast Line Z.
y. - L.. Of CT. CBalto.D
i.i"0 Baltimore and Ohio.
$50" Beth'm steel. T.. $40.
! 1000 Bcth'm Steel 5 i. I. Pr.
$500 baldwin Loco. .....
100 Brocklyn Rapid Transit
! t,6co Central Leather. com.
200 Canadian Pacific go.
Toe California Petroleum
800 Chesapeake and Ohio. .
40 Chicago Great Western
Chi. Great West. pfd .
i".l00 T.. NJ. aud 81 p....
1000 -. l. |. and r.....
30 T.. X. |. and y. sp. &. ri
100 g.. l.. l. and l.. :, p. 4. pr,
1000 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com
100 crucihlc steel. pfd.
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron
colorado and Southern
".i0h Corn Products. com
Loco DiStillcrs ........
$500 Dome Mines .........
3.chr :rl: ....,......
i.o0n Eric. lst pfd. .......
39.5co General Motors .....
5000 Genera! Electric
300 Goodrich. com. ..
i,lcc Great Northern. ptd
G.ooo Great North. orc CTS
900 t;ulf State steel.
60" Illinois Central ..
1900 Inspiration copper 80.
500 tntcrboro.conS., rfd =.
$500 Int Mcr. Mar. com. -.
1910" Int. MGR Mar. pfd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
ACT QUICKLY
Do the. right thing at the RICH,

..r @ E# .taH LI-|.I .-L.Ha e.
Do the right; thing at the RICH,
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Bismarck evidence Of
their worth.
Mrs. H. Steinmetz, III Second St.,
Bismarck, says: Il had a severe
pain in the small of my back and
llameness and soreness across my kid.
neys. also had a tired, .3anguid feel.
ing that caused be much annoyance, !
tried everything l knew of to get re
lief but was unsuccessful until l rot
Doan's Kidney Pills a. the Lenhart
Drug Co. Doan's cured me and the
trouble hasn't returned"
No Trouble Since.
Over two years later Mrs. Stein,
metz says:ft"I have never had kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me IA few years ago. I take
them once in a while, however, Just
to keep my kidneys in, good condition"
Price &C, at all dealers. Don't
simply ash, for a kidney remedy-se,
Doan's' Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Eteihmetz had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Mfgrss Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
A GREAT DAY

Since we got into this war our president
hasn't been able to get far from his White House
desk. He hasn't allowed anything to interfere
with his war work, the heaviest in all America.
He has stuck right to a task so big that few of
us can realize it's dimensions. But now it is re-.
ported from Washington that the president may
leave Washington long enough to attend the ma
tional convention Of War Mothers of America, at
Evansville, Ind, next month. He has been asked
by the War Mothers to talk to them about their
sons and the war their sons are going to win.
1t is hoped that the president can tear himself
away from his duties in Washington this long.
Better than any other mortal being can the pres.
ident Of the United States sympathize with the
mothers of our soldiers and sailors and strengthen
them in this hour of their. greatest sacrifice. He
the commander-in-chie Of their sons "over there
and those in training over here, can inspire the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

~ rHlF. "a#..a. .tHrH+.N=. l.-.r.,
the Federal Reserve bank where it
was learned that the county had more
than doubled it's allotment. 4 :
1t considerably more than exceed
ed its allotment of the National. Red
Cross drive although figures Of its
subscription were, for some reason,
withheld from publication by the per:
sons in charge. IA
These false reports apparently EN-
anated from certain persons who de.
sired governmental favor at the ex:
pense Of their community, believing
that: they might profit thereby. The
activities of such more.patriotic-than,
thouers do much harm and are more
determined to the cause of the govern
.menti than we may be aWSfe and local
councils of defense would d0Nwell to
keep a. scrutinous eye upon them.
GID. GROsZ, Ashley, n. D.
ABOUT. BISMARCK.
Fargo, N. D, Stills.
Editor Of the Tribune,
Bismarck. No. Oak.
Ny Dear Sir:
+ have noticed some talk relative to
changing the name of our city. and
believe that if the people Of the city
and state become bold enough to ex-
press their opinions individually, a
democratic decision could be had.
!, too, have a brother inENew York,
"a practicing lawyer, and interested in
~Americanism, our family coming to
America before there was any United
States, just as l came to Dakota be,
fore there was any North Dakota,
suggesting changing the nameso Bis
marck-I objected on the ground that
II didn't want the kaiser to have the
satisfaction of having caused a change
in the name.
some one suggested mark Twain
while l have enjoyed Mr.. Clemens
writings, I would object to that as 1t
would take the IBIS" out Of Bismarck
and emphasize the "Mark."
Would it not require an actSof the
state legislature and If submitting this
to the incoming session, are w not II.
able to have the greatest political i'm
position that was ever dumped off on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

mothers with the brand of super patriotism which
drives their boys to victory against the forces Of
the foe.
A most wonderful day it will be for the middle
west when the war president COMES to- meet with
the War Mothers, such a day as few are given to
see. Thereafter the whole west will hum with
buster war work than ever and the last atom Of
Germanism in the middle west will be drowned
forever in the ocean Of cheers which will greet
Woodrow Wilson, commander-in-chief over here
and lover there.
Besides which, we believe Woodrow Wilson
himself will be made stronger in mind, body and
soul by meeting face to face with these women
who have given their sons into his keeping. No
one can come near any War Mother without being
inspired, without being a more loyal American
and a more ambitious war worker.
We hope the president can meet with the War
Mothers Of America. 1t will benefit them, him
and the nation.
. t . ty & q aA N@EI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
Study Mathematics.

There Is no branch of solid knowl.
edge that is not based,on mathematics.
That Is true Of electricity in a very
notable degree. It Is true Of physics,
mechanics and all the arts Of construc-
ton. And there Is no man whose
thinking isvas true. unwavering. direct,
clear aud str>ixht 10 the point as il
that Of the Sffah HhaticAen. To get
cobwebs ont Of Your brain study any
branch Of mathematics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
sEoRooM AND BATH"

oe0'OS" NNO "a H."
Theatre goers sof Bismarck are
looking forward with more than usual
interest to A. H. Woods Forthcoming
production of f"ParlOr, Bedroom and
Bath the famous New York farce hit
winch comes to the Auditorium Fri.
day, August Is, direct from its phen.
omenal success at the Republic thea.
ter, New York, where it has been
paying to crowded houses for tho
past seven months. Previous to its
New York engagement it had enjoyed
a run OF four months in Chicago,
where it proved to be one OF the
most popular farces in years. "Parlor,
Bedroom and hath. , is described as a
fresh, flippant, 'farcical frolic in three
act, andtis the work of CIV. Bell and
Marx Swan, who have furnished /,
WIN one of the most amazingly cleve,
anu original Nots seen on the stage
IN years. The story has to do with
the desperate attempt Of a mild.man.
nered young husband to live up to his
purely fictitious reputation as a Don
Juan. His wife; is tremendously proud
OF his imaginary past, and the young
husband, whose past is really quite
innocent Of sin. therefore proceeds to
ACQUIRE q scarlet present in order to
sustain his wife's illusion. The play
'abounds In situations that have kent
e York and Chicago audiences con.
vulsed with laughter from curtain to
curtain. A.. H. Woods has given the
play his usual elaborate and tasteful
production and presents it with the
following notable company: Edna Ann
Luke, Homer Barton, Marguerite Ris-
ser, Noette Aimes, Frank =. Moore.
!nyder ,heane. Eleanor Martin, Ger
trude webster, Jack Osterman, Violet
Braney. George Fernlock and others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
CAN A WOMAN KEEP A SECRET?

Woman, in this war, has exploded many man.
made theories about her; among others, the false
premise that she cannot be self-contained.
Had we been ready to recognize her ability to
be %reticent, we could have done so years ago..
To divide and confide knowledge with and in
others, is natural. Man lives on the group-plan.
He demands association and communication with
other men. With women it is likewise, perhaps
more so. ply t"" iS&"sE'
And. when, among the c~ommonplaces OF inter-
course, we find some choice, unusual, rare morsel
to impart, a certain per cent Of egotism elatlon
attaches itself to the relation.
We watch with triumph the magical effect OF
our surprise announcement. We enjoy our
scoop" The amazement, incredulity and as
founded expressions Of inquiry on the features
of our hearers, tickle our vulnerable vanity.
Betrayal Of a confidence, except when malic-
ious or deliberately done for gain, is usually an
unconscious palndering' to our inherent weakness
vanity.
One of McAdoo's most vital posts of railroad
supervision has for its incumbent a%young wom-
an The Secret Service uses women operatives.
The War Department %entrusts some extremely
delicate matters, the transcription Of information
ally important documents, to women.
A Woman CAN keep a secret. If you don't be-
I lieve it, ask one her age!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
GLAD THEY'RE GOING

The Mennonites, who refused to fight for the
country in which they lived, protected and pros
porous, are. going to emigrate to Canada. There
they hope to live in safety, garnering' such dollars
as they may and letting their %neighbors do their
fighting for them when the foe attacks their
liberty.
Mennonites not only refused to fight, but their
leaders were rabid anti-war propagandists, thus
helping the kaiser. They did, however, grow
food on their fertile farms, selling it at war prices,
for the Mennonite is fond of the dollar in war or
peace. f
The United States loses nothing by the emigra-
ton of these people. 1t gains in patriotism by
their going. We are sorry, though, that our
neighbor and ally in this war is to be inflicted
with this tribe Of duty shirkers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
OUT.

Now Is the time to have your storm
sasn overhauled and fixed up, We
VIII be very busy soon. See Faunce,
fourth street, for repairs. Advt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
The Hog Island ship "Quistconck' will soon bt
helping. in the '"'Conckquist' of the HUM
ICE

Does ice convey infectious diseases? This
question is of high Importance in the summer
time when practically every household uses ice to
keep foods fresh and when it comes in contact with
many Of our foods before we serve them.
While heat will kill such water borne germs as
those of typhoid and cholera it has been found
that they resist cold for a long time.
Scientists have frozen large numbers of typhoid
germs in water under laboratory conditions and
have found some few of the germs alive after
several weeks. X
In addition to such experiments sanitariums
have found that feces from typhoid patients when
thrown on the grounds during the snow and ice
periods Of winter, remained dangerous until
spring.
Ice made from pure water in factories which
are kept clean and in a sanitary condition and ice
which has been cut from reasonably deep ponds,
lakes or streams after natural freezing conditions
and stored under sanitary conditions are about
equally safe.
Ice made from polluted water, in dirty, in
sanitary factories and ice that is cut from shallow,
polluted ponds, or from grossly polluted rivers
will contain intestinal organisms and disease
germs and are not safe, experts say.
Be on the safe side and do not let ice come in
contact with your food or water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13
FILL THE COAL BUCKET

A coal shortage this winter is inevitable.
Already lightless nights have been put into
force and there is no doubt that other. restrictions
may follow. Factories and homes will be put on
a limited basis of coal consumption.
The public has been advised and urged by Fuel
Administrator Garfield to LAY in your supply, of
coal early
BUT
There are many who have not the money to
lay in a supply Of coal to run them even half the
winter. These people must be supplied with coal
from some source and that source seems to be
from a municipal coal pile. i
Some small towns and large cities have already
seen the need for such and it behooves other
cities to- follow their leaders.
Boston will establish a municipal coal pile of a
minimum of $4,000 tons. This coal will be sold
in so and 100 pound bags to those unfortunate
enough to be forced to this source Of supply.
Cleveland will have a coal pile of 10000 tons.
Other cities are doing the same
Man power and brains will win this war and a
man cannot be efficient in his work if his home
life is uncomfortable and a cause for worry.
50
With it being a published and known fact that
q coal shortage is inevitable, every patriotic mayor
and city council should get together and arrange
for a municipal coal pile for the protection. Of the
poorer workers,
OF Massachusetts population, 100000 can
neither read nor write English. nliteracy today
should not be excusable above an age limit of six
years!
Drafted undertaken brings with him shroud for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

The British government is said to control hy-
|drogen. Must be an important place like Fisme
or Scissors! w, {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

a free people, and can we trust to that
session to name Bismarck with q
name that would not be a r%eproach for
the coming generations? ~ a.
Would there not be a danger OF
naming our TOWN the name OF a no..,
resident of the state, possibly a bank
rupt, one whose only interests in the
welfare Of the state and its politics
is the amount of money he can get out
oft, or possibly one who utterly dis,
regards the right of the laws OF the
state to settle grievances and takes
1.-THE law into his own hands to lam
haste" some editor while he is sitting
dOwn-bec0ming. an outlaw? Pos
sible some of the members would
have the name OF a. town in Europe
heYwOulds like it named after-De,
m0cracy being the biggest name, in
the world today; our president being
the biggest man in the world today;
our country being the biggest country
in the world tday and the democracy
and freedom of the WHOLE world
Ringing on this country, this man, this
principal, a we ieopardize the
Americanism OF the people of North
Dakota by remaining Bismarck with
that of any name that willnot do just
honor to the state and to the peOp.e
of the state?
A FRIEND.
FROM REV. c. W. FiNWALL.
Neche. N. d.. Aug. 9, 1913.
Editor Tribune.
Bismarck, n. ID.
Dear Sir.
thrust you will be fair enough &c
give reasonable prominence to the
following statement. and in justice to
me and the cause I.represent, and the
office to which l am elected by the
prominent mel .Swho represent the
board iof the North DakotaEnforce,
ment league, you will ask that news,
papers throughout North Dakota who
based their reflecting statements up.
on the n. D. Enforcement league and
upon m~e--traceable to- the uncalled
for and very unjust article in The
Tribune. now will also print the fol-
lowing:
FACTS FAIRLY PUT
tByaC. W. Ffnwall.)
| have been requested by a number
of North Dakota citizens for the sake
Of the cause in which I am engaged, to
refute, If 7 can, the story of my pur-
ported violation of. the food admins,
tratfon regulations.
The story now going around in the
state, seems to be based upon a ma
licious statement first printed by the
Bismarck Tribune some eight weeks
ago.
In that statement l was singled out
by name, although two other clergy
men andIa number of others more or
less prominent in Bismarck Gas | have
since found) were among the purported
violators of the food administration
regulations at that time. In The Trib.
une statement referred to, l was said
to have bought more sugar than al
lowed by the food administration. 1
have now investigated the printed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

Tamale-land since war began. Villa will no doubt
raid the border next time as a German general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

The HUNS are now having hand-to-hand fight
ing and hand-to-mouth existence. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

Yanks are to have plenty of soap Over There
they are not forgetting to clean up themselves
swhile they "clean up" the HUNS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

Milan has made up a purse of 100000 which
goes to Thu Italian troops who won the battle Of
the Piave. Wonder where they're expected to-
spend tin Berlin?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

Drafted undertaken brings with him shroud for
Kaiser Bill. We thought Wilhelm was to be
marooned on an island with his conscience for a
|shroud. .sN.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-13

Of Massachusetts population, 100000 ca
neither read nor write English. lliteracy toda
should not be excusable above an age limit of 81
years!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-28
From a Former Warrington
County Girl.

HhHaip, NNo.. Aug, :.
Dear Friends Of Washington
County
As have just returned from
a trip MP In tho big Horn Noun
tains, in fact, almost into the
koohs Noaa.aln range. ! ,ho't
yon might hr ,nt...csted in hear.
ing Of it really know that
you, or most of you, have the
Impression that everything out
hero is wild and roolly." /
saw nothing very wild on this
rip however, except three bears
that cana 20 visit US while we
were in camp; but could you
have stood on these mountains
with me and looked down into
the gulchcs across thousands Of
acres OF level land. co-ered with
beautiful iiocks Of white sheep,
you would have seen that il was
surely "woolly You can stand
in oua place NJ times and see S
or 10 thousand head oi sheep
spread across the landscape,
l canno, begin to do justice to
the exquisite beauty aud
charm Of these mountain in the
limited ErscH the editor viii al.
low me. 1t would take u page
to describe them fully, Tho
way into them Is mos, interest
ing, for the roads turn and wind
So that snake would break its
back trying 10 s,ay in them. A,
one moment you vill he way mp,
and looking down you will see
anc,her beautiful road winding
i,s way sslsw, which zen will
sooa b. fsl!owiag In the eosrss Of
ysss prgssss. IL pssalsa ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-28

At last we have u report from
he Senate Subcommittee
which had In charge an tnvesti.
cation OF our airplane program.
The report cites a shameful
waste OF valuable time and a
stupendous amount OF money by
those in charge OF the program
in the foolish sttemp TO produce
planes and motors OF American
design superior to <hc highly
developed and efficient machines
of French and English desig q -.
The original appropriation of
sGlo, 100000 in July, 1877. foy
aviation has been exhaus ted
"practicaiiy wasted" the report
says, with S--4 100000 more
found necessary To pursue the
program. But the Sabcommit.
tee holds no one TO blame for
this waste. t leaves that for the
Hug hes commission. appointed
by the President for n similar
investi CATION, to fulfill. Judge
Hughes, in accepting this ap.
pOlntment, promised the Amer.
can people that he would 90 TO
the bottom OF this scandal and
spare none whom il may affect.
Let Us hope that he makes good
that promise and that he will
soon give Ii, the light upon all
the facts connected with this ut
terly incomprensible abortive-
ness OF results IN the c0ndua, Of
those In charge Of oUr airp!anc
program, Even IN these days
when We are tiing!ng billions
about in war nXpcditurcs, The
waste Of >6i0. 600 900 is an item
big enough for the taxpayer TO
ponder over when he sees the
wasted by those he has
intrusted il to, Since tho mon
ey Is spent, somebody has re-
ceived IL. and there is no trea.
son or disloyalsy in the demand
that the people should have \
look in in the whole proceeding,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-28

Is the Globe, Democrat getting
uneasy ever the vast sums OF
money ths government is re.
qulring TO prosecute the war:
| II hasn't said so outright, bat
there Was an intimatlon of mp
prchansion in its editorial the
other day recommending the
adoption OF the budget system
for government expenditures as
a check upon waste Of thc rev.
enues, The G. D. points ont
tha, tho =, ,Go1, 100000 TO he
taken from The people by taxa,
ION during tho current fiscal
year. In addition IN money raised
hy bond issues 10 tho amount oi
$1,000. ou0, 600 w.'A!n tho same
period spproslsna,cs l. per cent
OF the total aerual income Of The
United States. These Gaures
do not include the revenue rc.
auirod for the ordinary cxp"s.
OK oi The government. Whom
these are added, tho guvernmen.
will absorb norH than hall OF
tho total income of the country
in meeting the costof lis VARIOUS
operations: aud the war aontinn'
ing hryond the y .af provided
for, tho cost Of these operations
will continue 10 mount, Here Is
a situation that invites serious
reflection, no. only from Con
Rrcss, but from the whole peo'
pie Of the country. 1t Is a
curious ~ well as notable fact
that while the government is
constrainine the people in their
private and individual operations
more and more, even stretching
the constitutional guarantee OF
rights beyond anything ever un.
der,aken in that line, to put a
check upon waste, Il puts no
cheek upon itself for the ss.ls
laudahle purpose. Tho budget
system, it is contcnded, would
provide such a check, but as yot
Congress is disincilnca to adopt
it, although President Wilson is
said to favor Is. Since the mat.
ter is 10 important to the wei
fare OF tho nation, the President
should not hesitate in confering
his request upon Conuress fer
the adoption of the budget sys.
TEN el control over government.
al waste Of ths nsSion's tnoene.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-28

Tho ether day we saw a news.
paper cartoon which depicted
Congress tossing hloated pro,
6tecr in a blanket and shaking
oodles Of cola out OF him and Il
crowd Of consumers standing
by icyfslly viewing tho shake
down. Those poor dubs will
laugh out of the other side Of
their mouths when the proiiteer
gets them in the blanket a little
later on. Why, the protiteer
profits on tho excess profits the
government takes from him.
Whatever that tax In, the prof
seer promptly unloads II onto
the consumer. then when the
government makes IL next call