davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

Editor Jones OF the Rockland Times
in town Sunday and Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

What put the Pep" ia Peppcr7
ChiroYraetic See s 3 Murdock, "the
Ghiropractof.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30
People and Events.


Isaak sheldon Is in receipt Of a card
from samuel G.. sttt, announcing bis
safe arrival across the pond.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

Every voter must register for cleo
ton this year. Register now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

iDr. w. S. Nye of Idaho Falls spent
Sunday with his brother, +. d. Nye,
and family here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

The requirements Of the govern
ment are paramount on the railroads
nov and private cOusiEnments Of
freight have 20 hidg their time. Tho
Earring Grain company has a cnnsign-
ment % 1870. 600 grain sacks. two car
ipads. on the way from Portland ana
ihey have been on the road eight days
Several farmers have been compelled
a. postpone harvesting owing 10 tho
delay IN the arrival of the shipment OF
.arAa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

g. A. hrahmstadt came IN from Ar
bon valley last Friday 10 attend 20 bis
duties a. county commissioner In a
meeting OF that body lie reports that
the wheat fields Of Arbon valley have
assumed the golden color and that In
= little while they viii brine real gold
to the farmers up that way.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

Mr. and Mrs D. Nash Of Aberdeen
srfe ia town last Friday and remain
81 until evening 20 say farewell TO
their son, Lloyd. who left for Camp
Lewis 20 join the national army.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

". a. Philbrick made a trip through
the Cedar Ridge section sunday and
De saw plenty OF ine wheat stands.
pronouncing u the best wheat yield In
that section for several years Head
Ing has started and the farmers re-
port the yield a. ranging from i5 70
20 bushels 20 the acre.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

wanted. and boarders. In.
qulre OF Mrs. Mary Cotterel Phone
AIM. 7-26 II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

The state chairman for the forth.
coming drive Of the Young Women's
Christian association has named re.
cruiting committees Tor every county
b. the state Miss y. Nettic Rice has
been named chairman Of the Powel
county recruiting committee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

New wheat ~ beginning to come In.
the FIRST load received BY the Earring
Grain company consisting Of seventeen
sacks % Turkey Red. The wheat test
ed 80 pounds. grading a. No. 1. -Four
additional loads Of new wheat have
been received by this company, the
nrat load being brought 10 By William
Campbell OF Honanxa tar The Onei-
da elevator has taken In two loads OF
mes wheat. Turkey Red which tested
81 pounds and graded a. No l.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

A. A. WhiiiemOre last week receiv-
ed a card from Harvey Beatty, an
nouncing his safe arrival IN France
Several other Power county boys went
across with him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

Al the meeting OF the county com
mlsaioners last Saturday a herd dis
trlct in Arbon valley vas created.
There WAS no remembrance 10 the pc
.tltion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

H. G. Ehrlich came up from Burnley
last Saturday and stayed over Sunday
tie says the wheat OF his ranch pre-
the best crop eve grown on II.
and that the sugar beet acreage VIII
eve a fine yield.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

william Ailard Of Arbon valley wa
in American Falls last Saturday al
tending to business hatters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-30

Harvest IL here. We have the shoes,
hats, gloves, K%overalls. overalis, sox
and bandana handkerchiefs. Fall Creek
Mercantile Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
HE NORTH DAKOTA POLITICAL, GRIM
Developments in Flickertail Campaign as Viewed
by Impartial Observer in Front Line
Trenches

Democrat was a "Copperhead" to the
rabid Republican unlonisl. I'm. the
name of the union many crimes were
committed here in the north. Men
were hung who should have lived, and
others were disgraced who merited no
such treatment. So in the present cri-
sis we find a favorite practice among
politicians is to brand opponents as
seditionists. san;,,Ta, j. =,
A charge of sedition does not make
a seditionist. The fact that q man
may hold liberal or radical political
views which differ, from ours is not
prima facie evidence Of sedition. No,
all socialists are seditiOnists. 1t is
to, be regretted that, such large per-
centage of them seem to be.
The Tribune has frequently and Wig
orously challenged the attitude of
President A. c.. Townley toward our
government and toward this war, The
Tribune has very strenuously dis
agreed with Governor Frazier upon
the complacency with which he sat
through a certain nameless United
States senator's disgusting defense Of
Germany in st. Paul var ago. The
Tribune has never been timid about ex.
pressing its views of either Mr.. Town.
ley or Mr.. Frazier or of any other
Lacquer who in the opinion of The
Tribune transgressed the laws of 10y
atty or decency. s:j3dnagoIsE
We fail to see, however, that the
league movement can be scotched by
a wholesale arraignment of leaguers
as disloyalists. Leo Horst, league, or.
gnizef charged with sedition, was
promptly cleared by the federal grand
jury at Fargo J. w. Brinton, head of
the Consumers Chain Stores Co., was
promptly indicted. There was ques-
tionable tasto on the part of the league
in using Horst as campaign speaker
while his investigation by the grand
jury was pending. Brinton, we are
told today, has cancelled all his
speaking engagements pending his
trial which is to come up at Bismarck
this month. Meanwhile Uncle
Sam permits Kate Richards Hare,
convicted OF sedition and under sen.
tence, to 90 about the country pend
ing a decision on her appeal to the
higher courts. -,
But Brinton and Horst and Kate
Richards O'Hare are not running for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Another Million Youths
Will Register Today for
u. S. SeIective Service
(Continu4d From Paee One,)

vide, until those above them have been
taken, unless by trade or education
they are fitted for. specialized army
service, then they may be, called soon
er. The system Of determining the
order OF their call as among them
selves the provost marshal general
has not yet fixed, but the general ex-
pectation Is that some sort of lot
terry OF the type previously used, will
be conducted on q national scale. Yet
of this, officials are not certain, be-
cause the recurring draft calls come
more swiftly, and run to larger totals
now, and the classification has come
to me more important than the num-
bers. A late order number will serve
only to postpone for few days the
inevitable call to the training camps.
National purpose to see that, ND in
dividuals evade service is expressed in
the regulations, wherein are voiced
the command of the government to
peace officers of all descriptions,
United States marshals, Secret Ser.
vice men; and city police, that they
shall assist exemption boards in scan
ming lists and combing out attempted
evaders Of the registration.
Figures available show that no other
country participating in the great war
has the actual resources in men that
the United States has. Against the
provost marshal generals estimate of
1,0OO,O00 for the American military
class of 1918. which is added to the
almost 100000 total of 1917. can be
placed the German annual increment
of 100000, the French Of 100000, and
the Italian OF 100000. And all these
classes in other countries have been
called III advance SatAs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

Age A years; born in Michigan;
came to Grand Forks in 1890; grad
uated at the University of North
Dakota in 1894; received the de-
gree of Master of Arts at such
university in 1895; graduated from
the law school of Minnesota Uni.
versity in 1901; for Il years was
teacher OF Law at the Law School
Of the University of this state
and engaged in the practice Of
law at Grand Forks; is the author
Of two law books, known as "Bron.
sons Recitals in Municipal Bonds"
and Bronson on Fixtures; was
State Senator in 1913 and 1915;
for several years he has been a
member of the State Board of Bar
Examiners; his Is Vice-President
OF the American Bar Association
for North Dakota and, as such, he
has actively assisted in organizing
the lawyers of this State for ser.
vice in connection with the Draft
Laws OF the United States and
In assisting the Special Committee
for War Service OF that Associa-
ton at Washington, ID. G.
On January LIST, 1917, he was ap.
pointed First Assistant Attorney
General by William LANCER, Attor.
ney General. AS Assistant Attor.
ney General, his active work for
law enforcement in this state has
received the recommendations and
the endorsement OF the N. D. Law
Enforcement League. In this office
he has handled many important
legal cases before the Supreme
Court OF this State, and OF the Uni.
ted States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

~ .
office. The league has much to ex'
plain and much to apologize for in
its conduct during the course OF this
war, but just now, here in North
Dakota, there are issues equally as
big and vital to be considered, and
they are being lost sight Of In the
endeavOr to brand the whole league
movement with the stigma OF dfslOy-
atty.
The Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bis
hop of the Bismarck Roman Catholic
diocese, conservatively discusses some
of these issues in pamphlet now
just off the press. He admits that 1t
may seem strange that bishop
should write on the political situation
of the state in which his diocese is
located; but says the bishop, there
are sometimes political conditions,
more or less, in opposition, to the ma.
tpral law; and whenever such condi-
tions. exist or threaten to. come into
existence, it becomes the strict duty
of the bishop to instruct his people.
This is the reason why l write this
pamphlet; 1t is intended first for my
own diocese -, 4.
The bishop reviews the development
of the Nonpartisan league and the
grievances which led farmers to flock
to its standards. ! He discusses at some
length the new constitution proposed
by the league, and he gives his PEG.
pie what he terms an "A. b. G. lesson
in sociology, .sj.,4 Isl, ig..<
The bishop riddles the leagues eco
nomic. program Of state ownership of
everything under the sun. btHe objects
toyits plan Of taxing all9the people of
a state for the benefit Of one class.
He finds in the leagues single tag
system favoritism for the big farmer,
whose splendid equipment of farm ma
chinery and blooded stock escapes the
burden, which falls with equal weight
on the land of the small farmer strug-
Cling for a foothold. He finds that
the purpose of the league is to in
troduce in North Dakota socialism,
pure and simple Socialism, as advocat-
ed by the league, he declares contrary
to the natural law; contrary to Chris
tian teaching; theory put up by the
enemies of Christianity for the very
purpose of destroying Christianity"
He points out that "since the Non.
partisan league has come into exist.
ence, the practice Of criticising those
Of other parties has been turned into
regular class-and-party hatredrn You
cannot find one single edition Of the
Nonpartisan leader which does not
stir up hatred against the rich, or what
1t calls Big Business Unfortunately,
papers of other parties have paid back
with the same coin, and picture the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR JOB
You men of draft age who are not in the army

TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR JOB
You men of draft age who are not in the army
because you have wife and children or father
or mother dependent upon you, ought to size up
your job to see whether or not Marshal Crowder's
new regulation will touch you.
You know what the new regulation is. It
takes effect July and says that no matter wheth-
er man is married and has dependents or not, he
must go into the service if he is either loafer
or is doing work which is not useful in winning
the war, and this order names certain jobs as
being non-useful, such as running passenger ele-
vators. sales clerks in stores, men doing house.
work. and some jobs which are regarded as hurt
full, such as working around gambling houses,
pool rooms, bucket shops, race tracks, etc.
!. It is easy enough to look at your Job and
say, my job is not in the list" but General
Crowder says it is expected that the list of nom
useful jobs will be extended from time to time
Suppose that another list is gotten out as soon
as they take care Of the men in the non-useful
jobs which are already named? Will your job be
in the next list?
It is not a very long step from running pas
senger elevator to being street car conductor.
If selling dry goods or groceries in store is
anon-useful job, how would they classify deputy
clerk over in the court house, or a bookkeeper?
If you are bond salesman or an insurance soil
citor and have received deferred classification in
the draft, what are the chances that your occu-
patton will be named in the next list?
If you are chauffeur for private family,
what are the chances that the next list will put
your job down as nonuseful just as this list names
the doorman and butler.
And you lawyers-are you SO necessary?
In sizing up your job, you had better think
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
OUR CANDIDATES AS
THEY SEE THEMSELVES

The Tribune has extended to
every candidate for state office in
North Dakota, regardless of par.
ty, an invitation to make through
the news columns of this paper a 9
200-word statement of his princi-t
pies and policies, These present
ments are printed exactly as they
are received. and The Tribune Of,
fers them to its readers that in a
CAREFUL consideration of these
statements they may form an in.
telligent opinion of men and meas.
ures and vote June 26 accordingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
y, H. r.iaan leaeua as LAM enemy Of

Nonpartisan league as an enemy 20
the country"
Thes politics he finds Destructive,
"a sure sign that those who spread
class and party hatred are figntlng
for a very poor and weak cause. =
The bishops treatment OF MS SUD
ject is temperate and scholarly his
pamphlet no doubt will have 9 VIDE
circulation in North Dakota and much
influence on the approaching primar'
les. 4.ti.t.t
A careful study should prove bene.
fetal to both factions in the, present
contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
YOUR TICKET

On the first day of your vacation when you are
negotiating with the United States railroad ticket
seller for a piece of pasteboard emitting you to
ride to lake or mountain or other vacation play
ground you will be asked to pay more than you
did last year to go to the same place. The cost
per mile will be one cent higher, or at excursion
rates, about 20 per cent more than your 1917
ticket.
Don't jump at the conclusion that this is due
to government operation and would not have hap
pened had the roads remained in the hands of
private corporations. In the latter case increased
rates would have been necessary or bankruptcy
would have followed. Railroad f1nanciers knew
that when they turned their roads over to Uncle
Sam.
. If the government retains control of the lroads
after the war, rates are sure to fall, possibly to
lower level than before. >4g,> @s
IT. Several reasons combines reproduce the higher
late. The more important are: L. III *...t.,
4 Increased cost of all raw MATERIAL par
ticularly iron ore products and coal; ,....$ ~:
~-.ss IncrAyed wages ~ 1000 900 railway 1ls
i employees, so per cent of whom never got
Z more than $900'a year under private oper- 4s
!. I. alton; t:y@. Z 4..sst *s:s s's@ !
\ n. Lowering Of rate for transportation " .
d American soldiers to one cent q mile, sss~.
OF these reasons, the first and third will dis
appear with the war, and the second will be
wiped incres fciency Of ssmployes
honestly paid tor their effort.
il the meantime We ,can keep our vacation
trtve| qDst downrD nonan Uneven lower level,
BY choosing q playground home. Instead
Of q seeing America" jaunt, we may partake Of a
Gsooo;np Rono rck" oynodition This NAV well in
clude excursions into delightful corners and scenic
wonders right at our elbows and which we have
never visited. Avacation spent on nearby farm
costs little in railroad fare and is productive Of
valuable results in health and food.
The high cost Of vacation trip tickets will per-
suade us to become better acquainted with folk
nearer home, and they're every bit as interesting
as those living thousand miles farther.
!. Try it this year and let United States railroad
steam haul your weight in war supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

also about whether or not woman with suffi-
cient training could do your work, not as well per-
haps as you, at first but could she learn to do
your work? ~
When you are thinking about whether or not
your job will be in the list of non-useful jobs, put
yourself in the place of Provost Marshal Crowder,
who must not only get men into the army but
must see that all the man-power of the country
is working in things which are useful in helping
to win the war, and then you can figure out just
what kind of job you hold.
The first list goes into effect July l. There
will probably be large number Of men hunting
for useful jobs There will be more of them as
other lists are made up.
Maybe you just happened to get into the job
you hold now and have stayed in it just because
you didn't happen to get out. Maybe you have
always wanted to work in machine shop or to
work on farm, but nothing came along to make
you do it, especially after you got married. No
one can tell you what you had better do right
now, but one thing is sure and that is that you
had better think about your job.
A potato in the kitchen garden is worth two
in the field thousand miles off.
Crusts of bread bring tears Of Joy to the eyes
of little children in northern France Can't YOU
do with slice less?
German aviatOrs are becoming so efficiently
Hunnish that they can drop bombs on a hospital
without the aid of moonlight.
Ohio judge sentences street l0afing boys to
NIGHT school instead of WOrkhOuse thus lending
a judicial hand in saving the boy crop.
Does it please the people Of Connecticut to
have their state the only one which will permit
a heavyweight prize fight on independence Day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

Does it please the people Of Connecticut to
have their state the only one which will permit
q heavyweight prize fight on independence Day?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

Ohio judge sentences street loafng boys to
night school instead of workhouse, thus lending
a judicial hand in saving the boy crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

of little children in northern France. Can't 70
do with slice less?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

German aviators are becoming so efficiently
Hunnish that they can drop bombs on hospital
without the aid of moonlight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

A potato in the kitchen garden is worth two
in the field thousand miles off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 5.-Flour
unchanged. In carload lots, standard
flour quoted 50 80 q barrel in 98.pound
cotton sacks, Shipments 5O,O0S bar
rels. s.
+ Rye 165 q 1877. ,'',
Barley SO q 1875.
\ Bran 1925 q 1925. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

Duluth, Mini, otune 5 5: aHlesRg!aa9Pr re.
ceipts Of dom este Erain. sa13hga'fs,4o
bushels last year hoiI4aS
Shipments :-Oats o"t33 ,SG6h bushels;
barley $4,000; flaxi$, @y
Duluth car inspection Wheat, Nos.
l and 2 northern 3; other spring, L;
durum l; mixed 2; total wheat Z; flax
2; oats 2: total Of all grains. eleven;
on track - s.2th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 5.-Wheat
receipts 100 cars, compared with 100
cars year ago.. ,
Corn-rNo. 3 yeuovu 45t@ 155.
Oats-No. 3 white 71,1.2 q 70 1.2.
FAX sS7O IA 6f11Bd-4..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
Il souTh aLfAuL STOCK.

South St. PaNl. Mimi, June 5.-HOg
receipts $780, thirty cents q,higher;
'51anse' 1850 @,d675: bulk 1870 a. 1875.
:, Cattle receipts 1900; killers steady;
steers $50 q 1900; cows and heifers
800 @ 400; veal calves steady $50
q 1850; stockers and feeders steady;
$50 @ 100. ,n;, ..sa,s
Sheep receipts 30; steady; lambs
1000 q 1900: wethers 700 q 1850;
ewes 500 a 1900.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-06

Will you do your part in backing up boys at the front7 Will you help provide the things they need to bring victory and peace7 You are asked to give cent---just Joan your money to our Governn,ent at a good rate of interest and the best security in the world
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-06
The War Ls Being Fought in Euror But # Must Be Won Right Here at H

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can bor- row part of the money at your bank, using the bonds as security, or you can buy them at your bank easy partial payment plan It Is trouble them. See your banker today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-06

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriotism of the following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertising will appear:
 The Daily Independent
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

taa, eta meidan lahimaisiamme
ovat kaikki ihmiset ia kussakin
eritilaisuudessa Sc ihminen mi
ka silloinkin tarvitsee neuvoam
me ia apuamme. ia Jesus sci
vasti o~soittaa, ettei lainoppinut
ollut tayttanyt rakkauden kas
kya lahimaisiin. Sentahden han
lopuksi samoa hanelle: Meme
ia tee sina my0s min"
Lain t0illa eli kukaan vol var.
hurskaaksi ia autuaaksi tulla,
koska kukaan Ell vol taysin lakia
tayttaa Vanhurskaus ia autuus
on Jeesuksessa Kristuksessa,
joka meidat on autuaiksi tehnyt
lunaStuS tyOnSa KauCCa. lanan
Jeesukseen ON meidan uskomi'
men. Uskoessamme hanen perrin
me ijankaikkisen elaman. Okla
usko ilmenee rakkaudessa, jolla
on autuaaksi tekeva usko, sc
laupiaan Samarialaisen tavoir
tattoo kaikille hyvaa tehdaI
palvellen rakkaudessa lahimais
taan sen tilaisuuden mukaan
mika hanella on. Ystavani, u.s.
kotko sina Jeesukseen? Palve'
letko rakkaudessa lahimaistasi
P. Miettinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-22

toivottamia hedelmia. Emme.
han maiden kaiken ohessa un
hoita Japanin lahetysta ethan
toki, vaan reippain mielin teh-
kamme edellenkin tyota rake
kaan Japan lahetyksen hyvaks
81. Jumalan alta on runsas, Ell
hanelta varat lopu sta Ell tar
Wise meidan peljata, joskin on
paljon mihin pitaa rahasi uhra
ia. Tieda, paljon enempi on isal
la l~apsillensa antaa. Mita enem-
pi annat sen runsaimin on Itself
lasi. Terveiset kaikillen pyhille
erittan teille ystavat, joita tulin
kasvoista tuntemaan vuoslJuhp
lassa. Japanissa oleville armo
lapsille sydammelisia terveisia.
Tiedanhan eta saatte SHINE
Auttajan, mista saatte Mazda
toimistamme, amerikassa. Toi-
Won pastori Salosen perheineen
hyvin niihtyvan keskuudessam
me. Golgatan voitossa autuas,
Liisi Kiilunen.