davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
GILMORE SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
OF DIR. T. F. KANE

DR.. NJ. r. Gilmore, curator of the
state historical museum, will go to
Grand Forks on Friday to speak at
the convocation for DR.. Thomas f.
Kane, formerly head of the University
Of North Dakota. DR.. Gilmore's sub
ject will he the "History, Origin and
Development of Indian Corn" During
The ensuing week DR.. Gilmore will lee
ture before DR.. Libby's class on his
tory. Dr. Gillette's class on sociology
and Dr.. Simpsons class on physiogra-
ply. May II, DR.. Gilmore will go to
St, Paul to attend the eleventh an
'nal meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Historical association, and the delica.
ton of Minnesota's new historical
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
BOX MADE PROUD
OF STATE RECORD
Secretary Wires That East Is
Complimcntirg North Dakota

Secretary Thomas Allan Box Of tho
North Dakota Council of Defense, nov
in New York On patriotic work, and
whose attention has been called to
the success of the recent state news
paper conference in Fargo through a.
telegram of congratulation from
George Creel, chairman Of the com
mittee on public information at WASH,
ington. today wired Director of Pub
licity Halliday as follows:
Wonderful Liberty loan parade on
Pennsylvania avenue this morning. l.
am receiving many compliments on
the showing made by our state on this
and other Liberty loan drives. !
Am taking up with the war depart:.
ment today the matter Of opening Fort
Lincoln for military use. r.
"THCMAS ALLAN BON.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
PORTLAND BOY WITH ST.
LOUIS TO BE SOLDIER

st. Louis, May g-Kenneth Will
liams, who, after successful year
with Portland in the Pacific Coast
league. came to the St. Louis Ameri.
cans last season and was counted as
having earned regulars berth as an
outfielder will play with the locl.s
until May 10 when he will enter the
army. ,...ts o., ..a.4r .a4s ,,-. ..r. .-,-
Williams home is in Grants Pass,
Ore. On the first day of the season
ne was notified that he was in the
army draft. He Immediately left the
club and started for his home, but
before he had travelled hundred
miles telegram informed him that a
few days of grace HAD been allowed
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

northern Flanders in the view Of Lon.
don newspapers is the imminent OF
the renewal of the peace offensive. The
German newspapers emphasize the re.
port that the pope is about to issue
new peace note, while German peace
agents are busy in neutral countries.
Articles in the Scandinavian press
suggests that Italy may be the main
objective, of the enemy attempts to
divide the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
Notice Automobiles

Notice is hereby given automobile
drivers that speeding or, driving on
the streets Of Bismarck is in VIOLA
ton of the city ordinances and punish
able by a heavy fine, Jail sentence or
both. = .- ..@.
Ordinances regulating the driving of
automobiles and other vehicles will
be strictly enforced and drivers and
owners of cars, trucks, ETC., are warn
ed to guide themselves accordingly. -
Chris Martineson,
Chief of Police.
II { 1888 10 .Uw,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you
can peel the corn right off with your
finger and there you are-pain-frec
and happy, with the toe as smooth
and corn-free as your palm. "Gets1t'
is the only safe way in the world to
treat a corn or callus. It's the sure
way-the way that never fails. 1t is
tried and true-used by millions every
year. 1t always works. "Gets-1t'
makes cutting digging at corn and
fussing with bandages, salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
Z "Gets-It," the guaranteed money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but trifle at any drug store
MID by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
illinois.
Sold in bismarck and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Finney's Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
BILL AIMED AT
/. ", ". REPORTED
GU 7 FAV0RABLY.
Legislation Directed at Organi.
cations Advocating Force
Approved by Solons

Washington, D. c., May 2.--,l4egls-
l&tlon aimed at the |. ~. W. and sim
lar organizations advocating force and
violence to bring about government
ccial and industrial charges, WAS ap-
'roved today by the senate Judicia! y
committee. The measure, comprisin:,
features Of the anti-I w. w. bills in.
troduced by Senators King of Utah
and Walsh of Montana, was ordered
faVOrably reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

Kelley Niehaus was drafted and sent
to Fort Zachary Ttylor.
Kelley has some consolation, how
ever, in the fact that nearly every
other man on the roster is married or
in Difference classification. Hern-
don and Glenn are not married and it
is expected that the latter soon will
be ordered to camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
SIGN FOOD CARDS
AND SEND EN- IN
Uncle Sam Insists Upon Know.
ing What You Have to Eat

A federal food survey Of North Da-
kota is being made by the state, coun.
ty and city administrators. Cards have
been supplied to all of the grocers in
the city of Bismarck, and to the adj
ministfators of all of the other towns
in the county. Every person who is
the head of a household is expected
to ask his grocer for one of these
cartis, nj rnr sH1nr Uur mn rrturn If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
BLOW TO THE SAINTS
Dick Niehaus, Drafted, kelley's
Only Southpaw

I St. Paul, Mimi, May 2.-Loss Of
Dick Niehaus, the only southpaw on
the twirling staff of the st. Paul
American association baseball club
has been a sharp blow to Manager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
Bismarck People
Should Eat Pie Daily

Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take ONE
SPOONFUL simple buchthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract,
removes foul matter which poisoned
vo'rr stomach for months and relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipatioh and prevents appendicitis.
Leaves stomach in condition to d.
gest ANYTHING. Jos. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
RED CROSS DINNER
TO ATTRACT CROWD

The Red Cross dinner announced for
Sunday afternoon at the Van Horn
cafe promises to be popular event
in Bismarck circles. Dinle4 will be
served from l until p. n. and the
entire proceeds of the afternoon will
10 donated to the Red Cross Ladies'
OF the Burleigh county cnapter will
be in charge, and they have extended
an Invitation to everyone in Bismarck
to dine with Dougas brothers On this
day.
NEW SON.
A fine baby boy was Corn at the
st. Alexius hospital this week to Mr.
and Mrs. Joh3f A. Soderland of Will
ton. Mrs. SoderlanI is former well
known Bismarck girl
UNoERGoEs OPERATION.
Philip Ehli underwent an operation:
in St. AleXiIs hospital this morning.
The young man. who comes of war
ricr family which has one son fighting
in France. came through with true
martial fortitude.
Looking Over Roads Tie Burleish
county commission spent several hon g
Wednesday in approving, bills Today
the board is inspecting the Red Trail
where some new construction. work j.
III progress. Before adjournin; it
May meeting the boar; probably Wall
take up the consideration CT furth.!
highway work.
To WARWICK Peters, for the last
10 weeks employed at the Mckenzie,
today received notice to report for the
next draft. He will leave in about 10
days for Chicago, whence hc will pro-
coed to Camp Grant, at Rockford, ILL.,,
to enter the aviation section. Mr..
Peters has made many fyiecds during
his residence in Bismarck who will
watch with interest his progress from
cadet to American aca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Seed corn; North Dakota
grown White Dent. Western Sales
Co., Bismarck, N. D. 50 Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished room.
also four room house. Inquire 422
First st. r. 5.2-3
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

81 2 5 4 5 6 rs 8 10 .,l !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
''SEE 'GETS-IT' PEEL
OFF THIS CORN"

Leaves the Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.
The corn never grew that "Gets-lt'
will not GET 1t never irritates the
flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops Of "Gets-It" and presto!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
PROMINENT BURLINGTON
FARMER DIES SUDDENLY

Burlington, N. d., May I'll. r.
Hogy, aged 4G, a prominent elevator
man and farmer, died early this morn
ing from hemorrhage of the brain. The
funeral will be held here Saturday,
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
PASS IT ON.

If you have leaden dime.
 Pass it on. Do not fuss and waste good time:
 Pass it on. You may feel real mean, it's true. .c But in just week or two It will come right back ro you,
 Pass 1t on. "t
 Cincinnati Enquirier. If you have a cure for grip. Pass it on, Do not let your chances slip;
 Pass it on. Never fear that you'll forget The prescription that's your pet; Twill drift back to you, you bet,
 Pass it on ...
 Denver Republican. If you have a senseless verse,
 Pass 1t on. It may help your fattened purse;
 Pass it on ... If you'd add to your own bliss, Such chance you should, not miss, Just yon add some stuff like this,
 Pass 1t on
 -Yonkers Statesman. If you have a smile to spare,
 Pass 1t on Give 1t to some lady fair;
 Pass it on, If the girl, pretty miss, Deigns to offer you kiss Don't be stingy, think of this; -, - 6 Pass it on. ,:s.- 1.ces @r+1S ,.'s S 5. .s-Ycungstown Telegram If you have Wall street tip, Pass 1t on. Tell your neighbors it's pip, Pass it on And if they perchance. go broke, That's no reason you should croak; Simp.y treat it as joke. Pass it on yEssT 54sEss / \. yry.a. .s ..-Springfeld Union. If you wake up with grouch .zs.1 -. .,.. Pass it on. ..4l Don't keep it in your pouch :1ia .sz5t Pass it on - ys7s Try to make the whole world blue, Get your friends into stew 4 ll Don't smile whate'er you do s ..-- .--,. < J zss71 :assi aS Pittsfeld Eagle. If you've something good to eat ,
 Pass it on. Don't play "hog step up and treat;
 Pass it o1. If you never "divvy up" -
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03

success, anl many organizations have already pledged their support.
 Much has been published explaining the use of these stamps and it IS doubt ful ii there are many who do not understand ti'e;n. One thing .thPt many people evidentiy do net under ,tnd7, however. aAd we are pleased [" say that there appe rs to be snHi' minority cf that c!hs> in North Ca aaan, is that it is .h h.ol1 ely s."ceSsarv tJr everyone TO support il.4 go7ernu!rn' 0y purcnasjng these stain!'s
 There is only one ni,&4e to the present situation created b! ti.9 war l The government must have Ill Hi1n~ an billions of dollars to prosecute tine war and there are only two ways in which it can obtain this m0naY One is by taxation ard tho ether is J-lroagh the sale of bonds.
 The government would much rather borrow money on bonds or pa2ar of a similar nature. through popainr sub ;riptlon than it womb to levy taxes on the actual necessities of life and in so doing place burden on th2 shoul- ders of some who are least able to bear it The government makes no state ments which might be taken in the light of threat. to secure this money. It urges the people to buy thrift stamps and bonds because they are good in. vestment from which there is suit able return.
 There may be officials of banks who, holding their individual gains higher than their patriotism, advise people not to draw their money from such institutions to loan to the government. We hope there are none, but if there should be, you can depend on 1t that they are in position to pay higher prices for every day necessities which the average person working for wages is not. The people of this country have not really begun to give as yet, so that it hurts. The longer this war lasts the more loans there will be and just so much more will every one be asked to give their share of the amount asked for The person who gives only that which is not necessary for their usual needs and pleasures. will not have the same satisfaction and feeling of ella ton, when the war is over as those who gave that which they could hardly afford.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
WAR JOTTINGS

Estimates show the Government Printing Office will use 100, ,000, 900 pounds of paper, costing about $4, 000,- 900, this year. t.S3.s11 t.4Sg3E.1 -,,,c-11i sA5. x
 } Men working in many coal mines throughout the country voluntarily cut down the Christmas holiday to keep factory fires burning and houses warm. . sa -ss,s s.-sas
 ; The heaviest food contracts in the history of the world have been let re. gently to fl of the great packing houses of the United States.
 The War Trade Board is granting no licenses for the export of commodities containing wool which are necessary
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS
(Continued rom First PaxeO


 Freeman nempsey, Mary Granger, Caroline Grsrger, Mrs. N A. Preston, Rosalie Imhoff, Charity Jennings, Della Slattery, Daisy Exner, Mrs U. H. Miner, Mrs. Theodore Baird, heo dora Scott Ivan Cam. Michael McCor. mick, Ms. William Beebe, Sam Fay Tor. Mrs Charles L 4tfurgue. Mrs Ralph Farnum. P. A. Stlllman. Elizabeth Mccormick. Bertini Dnninic. A. E Molando, Grove LeffiDgwel!, Charles C'Connell. James Geenan, Jr., Rev. M J. B. Fuller, K L Black. G. K. Goodwin Joseph O'Rerils, Frank Langdon, Mrs. Waiter Goggin, Jennie Schamerhorp, Mrs A B. CrichtOn, J. seph Killawee, Mrs. L. E Hester, Mildred Bee he, Mrs Victor Coe. Mrs. William Schmidt, G:s U A AdGin, Mrs Daniel Sweeney, Ina 1'rirS"hman, Mrs Walter Place, Georss W Hall, Elizabeth 0 Keefe, Mrs John Cudney, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, D. D Walters, Lloyd Proper, James Hanlon, Lola Nea!ing. Mrs. George Wilcox Oliver Garter, John Dresser. Mrs Katherine Briggs, Rev. A. B. Crichton. Nellie Finn, H. Cannon, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs o A. Lindell. Mrs, Will y h. gals, Jr Howard Lawrence. Mrs. B. Stratton. Charles Beilke, 4. P. Free. man, F. H Eignoi, Evelyn Beilke, Mrs. E A. Creevey, c, H Triessh- man, Mrs John Steinhilber, H. E.. Holt, James E. Greene, Mrs. Norman H .cks, Minnie Peirce. James Mcclure, Elizabeth Peirce, Mrs. E Roy Laffar que
 Waiter King Stone, Mrs. Walter King Stone, Dorothy Louise Fuller, Ars. +. W. Garvin, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs Mary Sewart
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
ALPHA DELTA PnI GLASS.

The young men of Pilgrim Church met ut. the Parsonage lost Week and crganzed themselves under the above name as class in tl.e sunday Sch, ol, and for outside social activities and -errice. The Gifiners elected tCr tre VeGr are: President. William Plate; Vice President nud Chairman Ol inc Service Committee. Kenneth Miller; Secretary Treasurer. LeRoy ked. jon; Chairman ot the Membership C)mmit- zee. Maitiann Adsmss and Chairmau of the Social Comuhttse, Lester Place.
 The Class has unanimously cnusen Mr. Robert D Peirce to be the Leader, and has selected fer its study couIae m Life Problems of Older Eoys".
 Two represeDfntives have been elected to attend the Annual Older Boys Confereuce in New London th s week.-Gordon Mansir nud LeRoy Beauion They leave tridny morning, to return Monday. ..
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
SUMMERS LAST QUEEN.

fine last green corner of tine lane That ends tine summers flower cam
 pa1gn,
 Is turned when good Qrecn August
 trails
 Adown the, hedge her cobweb geils, Besides the lances of the cora, She walks uncns lleuged some hot
 morn,
 And waves her wand of golden rod, Then breaks the silence, at her nod. The insect chorus ushers in Summers last Gueen with merry din. From harvest fields where shone the
 wheat,
 sounds the cicada's ziraleet: A ringing challenge high and shrill That makes the air secn hotter still. While like the thrum of vibrant
 strings, Tremulous whirr the locust s wings, The sun filled air throbs with the
 croon
 Of countless crickets shrill zanoon; Grasshoppers, vault ng Ii @ green jets, Ceaselessly click their castanets. The good Queen August calmly takes Her throne of lavish weeds and brakes {; The end of summer season shows N. dainty violet or rose. But nature's fulfilment richly shines In loaded luster of the vines. Along the hedge in splendid ranks The wild growths give this weedy
 thanks. ..a Holding up plaques and cups of seed. A surety for next seasons need. Tawny Angelica's globes of brown, Catch silvery seeds O thistledown; Wild parsnip f1sunts in golden gree Great seed disks flat as tambourines. The mIlkweed's curved pods still hide A satin splendor fit for bride Wine red. the pokewead berries gleam Like clustered Rarnets OCT the stream. Besides whose banks in thickets deep, Magic Pan voices softly creep; The cuckoo's mellow. reedy note, Or flute like COO from wild doves
 throat.
 Or breeze that lightly passing by
  Like far off wood wind melodies Whispering Arcad;an mysteries. The last green corner ot the lane Is turned; the seasons sweet campaign Ends when the riotous wild wsed
 band, sFl Lit with tall mullein candles. stand Like sturdy henchman round the
 throne The good Queen August claims her
 own. 7. ..as
 B A Hitchcock in Nature and
 Herald. @. r, Part of the proceeds of the foregoing poem were contributed by the author to the Canaan Red Cross auxiliary. The poem is reprinted by request of friends of the author.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
CATCH THE SPY.

In last weeks edition, we printed an appeal from Richard M. Hurd, chairman of the board of trustees of tho A nerican Defense Society, urging every tewr and city to organize do. fense society or vigilance corps, to assist the government in putting a stOp to German propaganda and enemy Aotivity. The American Defense Society is made up of men whose names at least are familiar to nearly everyone, and who realize tc the full est extent the activity of these Ger man agents ....
 In n community of this size, where shere are few people unknown to one another, the plan will at first seem useless, but the experiences of other communities of this size show that concerted action is just as necessary here 'as in the city Only last week, the town of Kent was alarmed over a serious fire, thought to be of incendi- Ary origin, which did considerable damage and threatened the entire buSiness district. Tn Madison Wiscon- sin. a German spy boldly told several persons that he was spy and remained at liberty for several days, before g federal officer was informed of the fact. A Winsted officer recently cap tured an alleged German spy, who was sending wireless message to one oi his confederates in a secret code.
 These are instances which have happened near enough to us to arouse interest but there are many more which even the city papers do not pub lish, and which if listed and pub Iished, would arouse every person t' the necessity of immediate action.
 There is no doubt but that vigi lance corps should be formed here even though 1t should never he callet upon to furnish any important informa ton. If corps of this kind in thi town, could detect one pro-Germal propagandist it would certainly b worth the trouble and time it ha taken. We certainly hope that there ar patriots enough in this town who hay the time to put their shoulder to tn wheel and create an interest in thi movement which is becoming
 national affair.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
WAN TED
MEN WANTED TO EARN FROM
 $500 TOS4.OO PER DAY.

We wa 1t some good men to earn the above wages doing underground work in our clay mine near West Cornwall. Inexperienced men can earn the lesser amount until they become experienced when they with other experienced men will get $4 co for hours work,
 Beds and lodging free together with clothing to wear underground.
 Bring your hlankess and board your. selves until we get our Boarding House finished when you can board for $l. co per day. Write. telephone or apply in person to
 CORNWALL KAOLIN CO, West Cornwall, Conn. Tel. 45-6.
 Cornwall
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
PILGRIM CHURCH.
Congregational
~VAbEN ON FNNOhAHA Rev. Ralph M. Tinberlake, pastor. Sunday Services.

Rev. Ralph M. Timberlake, pastor.
 Sunday Services.
 10:30 a. m. Public Worship and Communion. Sermon: "A Specimen ot Nobleuess" Sermon to Young Folk: Mot Medicine nor Candy but Bresd'.
 l1:46 m Sunday School Brother. hood Class. Topic. The first of a series of Social Studies. "The Individual and the Comnunity": Leader, Mir Walter King Stone "Alpha Delta Phi Class for Young Men, leader Mir. Robert D. Peirce. .."@
 s:45 p. ID. Christian Enaeavor. Topic, Christian Duty and Privilege; Becoming & Christian. Leader, Mrs. Roy LaffarRue.
 Friday, Jan. 4th. 4:0o D. m. Service preparatory to Communion.
 Thursday, Jan. 10th Annual Meet. ing of the Church. Supper served at $500 p m. followed by the business meeting, with communications and reports. ....s.r
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03

for the military or naval uses of the United States,
 The Post Office Department has es tablishad coaslwIse parcel,p wster routes to facilitate servIce for the can comments, which will operate to relieve wartime Iailroad congestion
 The working hours of clerks in the Interior Department BrIldIng at Wash ington has been changed to run from S:45 to 4:15 insteat of 9 to :30,' to r4i;e congestion in sfree5 railway cars of tie over-crowded ca1itsl
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03

Secretary McAdoo states that the next government loan will be launched about March 18th. but that it will not be called Liberty Loan. We potioe that many papers gre attempting to Assist the secretary in finding an ap- propriate name for the loan by suggest. ing Everyone has that privilege. Try your hand at it.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03

The first wood cutting bee of the kind in this state, took place in Old Lyme, last week, business men and town officials generally participating. The pla, is worthy of emulation by other towns and villages in order that the conditions brought about by the great shortage of coal may be partially alleviated.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
HELP THE GOJE1NME MENT.

Underl the direction of Howell Cheney, 3statel director of the WAT sav- ings com mittee, a campaign has been inaugerate1 to sell 1926, 900. 900 worth of thrift stamps. .an war savings. .certi- Rostes in this .sSa5e, 1 Every social iaai
 religious organization and every ,indi- vidual is expeets1 to give their assist
 to help make this campaign 4a a
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHURoH
 Crier of Services. " Ass

Sunday Divine Worship and Sermon. 10:30 A M and 7:30 P. M. ~ Celebration of the Holy Communion every lst Sunday of rhe month at 10 80. Sunday School 1l:45 A. M.
 Epworth League Devotional Meeting 6:30 F. M. Junior Epworth League, Monday. 3:30 P. M.
 Mid week Devotional Service Thurs day, 7:30 P. M.
 A. Hamilton Nesbitt, Pastor.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
Test of Cnrtrr r.lna.

I'm, test of Goad "hcw uf spruce sun Is first In t..e taste. then In the 'Olor. 1T tacre k nn trace or mFpeu- liue h. the tas,e--nUs ulnge ta.u. an agreeable bitterness as tha mmp Is tirs; cr'!sha.. iG ;he mouth. then it Is gooc i,;in. l:. after few minutes chewing, Hue cud shows Il rinlds! law Anfer sha9c, then IL Is perfect gum.
Connecticut western news., 1918-01-03
To Compute Hours of Dayliqht.

If you want to know how much of the day is daylight and how much darkness at any time in the year, double the hour when the sun sets. and you will have approximately the number cf hours of daylight; or double the hour when the sun rises, and you have the hours of darkness.-Youth's Companion.