davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-21
? = = =
IL WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TODAY

, Aug. 2l.-British forced their 4
+ way further into the defenses of I
q Lens. 4
; French made further advances Z
? in Verdun sector. 4
n = . . = Z = = = 4 4 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-21
WEATHER REPORT

= For "a hours ending D. m. 4
+ yesterday maximum temperature
+ 81; minimum So; precipitation 4
r la inches. 4
4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-21

The person who leaves fly paper on
a chair is never the one who sits down
on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
REV. CRAIG BOOSTS
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Rev. R. H. Craig of Dickinson de-
livered an inspiring patriotic address
! at Mandan Sunday evening in the Eel
lows NJ. r.. church. His address was
devoted almost entirely to the Fourth
Liberty loan. He. paid a high tribute
to the sacrifices of the English and
| French in this war and declared that
the time had come for this nation to
give. as they had never given be-
| fore
He related atrocities in France, the
| nee dior money to buy ships, to fl
| names England and France and to pile
up great store of ammunition. =
A large. crowd heard the address
and ,applauded frequently. especially
when Rev. Craig scored the New Sa-
lem congregation for voting conf
dence in Rev. Fortuna who recently
was convicted on a charge of violat.
ing the espionage act.
"The time has come" he said. when
German should not be taught in our
schools or spoken from the pulpfts
Dray the Hun language, the Language
| Of the enemy. out of our schools and
4 OF our churches"
A number Of Bismarck people mo
| tored to Mandan yesterday to hear
Rev Craig who formerly occupied the
pulpit OF the McCabe Methodist
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23

How a Field-Worker has Helped to
Win the War
Miss Nellie NJ. Osmun.
Mrs. Lille D. Bowers.
Mrs. Julia d. Nelson.
9:3O-Patriotic Congress: How My
Department Responds to the Nations
Need
Open Doors of Opportunity, Mrs. Ida
S. Clarke.
The Press as Moral Uplift, Mrs.
Augusta Manson.
Medicine Chests, Mrs. A. E. NJ Boil
ton.
Educating for Citizenship, Miss Mel
lie NJ. Usmun.
Rescuing the Perishing, Mrs Anna
NJ. Warren.
Temperance Training in Sunday
School, Miss ,Iary NJ. Carey.
The Truth Declared, Miss Emma
Lockwood.
The Next Crusade, Mrs. w. z.
Black. -,
10:O0-Physical drill.
Conference of district presidents,
Popic: My Districts Contribution to
the Years Harvest
Mrs. Myrtle E. Phillips, for the 14th.
Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, for the 18TH
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Baughman, for the
18th.
Mrs. Frank Beasley, for the 18th.
Mrs. H. F. Best for the 18th.
Mrs. Ida M Sifford, for the Goth.
1:O0-Reports of committees.
Our goal and slogan for 1919.
Unfinished business.
Noontide prayer.
12:LJ-Final adjournment.
This afternoon a meeting of the
executive committee will be held. Ar
engagements are being made for dele
gates to visit the state penitntiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
18th ANNUAL
CONVENTION
VIC. I, j. ENDS
Successful Meeting of Temper
ance Workers Closed at
Noon Today
MEETING WAS SUCCESSFUL
Auditorium Crowded for Ser
vices Held Sunday Evening
TO the Pen.

The goth annual convention Of the
North Dakota Women's Christian
Temperance union, the first state
meeting of the organization to be
held as far west IS Bismarck, came
to formal close at noon today. The
attendance has been excellent, and
the sessions have been unusually in
teresting. The delegates have been
entertained in Bismarck homes dur
ing theirstay here, and all have ex
pressed pleasure in the quality of
hospitality shown by the capital city.
One OF the most successful features
OF the convention was the union mass
meeting held at tn. Auditorium last
evening in which all of the nonritual
istic protestant churches Of the city
Joined. The big theatre was we'll
filled by an interested audience which
thoroughly enjoyed the exceptionally
good musical program and the inter
esting addresses delivered by the ma
tional organizers.
Rev. w. J. Hutchinson of McCabe
church offered the opening prayer,
which was followed by secular selec-
ton by seXtette. Rev. H. c. Pos
tlethwaite then read from the scrip
lures, after which there was a duet,
followed by a short talk from Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, acting as
chairman OF the evening. Mrs Ander-
son, president of the North Dakota
W.. c. T. u, spoke gratefully of the
reception which the organization had
been given in Bismarck. commented
upon the hearty hospitality displayed
on every side, and stated that this
convention had proven one instance
where realization fully measured up
to anticipation.
organizer, introduced by Mrs. Ander-
son, told How a National Organizer
May Help Win the War The second
principal address of the evening was
delivered ~ Mrs. Marearo. c. Munns
OF Evanston. Ill.,, national treasurer.
Both OF these speakers emphasized
the very important part which women
have to play in conserving in the
home, in promoting patriotism and in
combating the foes of efficiency and
morality.
The stage was beautifully dressed
with large banners of America and
her allies which formed fitting back
ground for the executive committee Of
the state union, the speakers and those
who furnished the musical program.
The selections were we'll chosen. and
the service from beginning to end was
unusually successful.
This morning the following program
was carried out:
9:O0-Devotional service, Miss Mary
NJ, Carey.
Salute to the flag.
Reading of Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
PROGRAM FOR
STUDENT CORPS
BEING PLANNED
Prospective Soldiers May Selec,
Any One Of Number of
College Studies

Grand Forks, N. D.tSept. 23.-There
is somewhat general impression, ap-
parently that young men enlisting in
the students army training corps
must confine their studies to work in
engineering, medicine, or liberal arts.
Such, however, is not the case. A
telegram to the university, from the
committee on education at Washing
ton, announces that course of work
is being prepared for students in the
law school and those who may wish
to enter the law school.
The program of such studies is now
being arranged by a special commit
tee of five law professors. The tele-
gram explains that all S. A. T. C.
students are required to take prac-
tical and theoretical military instruc-
tion and a course in the underlying
aims Of war. For the rest of their
program law studies may be taken if
the student has the qualifications nee
essary to admit him to the school of
law. The range of law studies is to
be left largely to the university to
determine, although courses in inter-
national and military law. are re-
quired.
This arrangement will permit
young men who have already begun
their law study, to continue it; and
it also opens the way, for those who
desire, to begin the study of law. Dean
George F. Wells and the law faculty
have re-arranged the program of law
studies to meet the requirements of
the war program as far as known. The
new course being outlined in Wash
ington will be announced as soon as re-
ceived, and the school of law will Of
fer a thorough-going course Of work
this fall, as in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
Fallen For. Freedom

Washington, Sept 23.-Killed in &C
ton. IS; missing in action, 81;
wounded severely. 1870; died from
wounds. 40: died of disease, IA; died
from accident and other causes, II;
wounded, degree undetermined, A.;
total 337.
North Dakota Casualties.
Killed in action: Privates Henry
Finn. Portal; Joseph Leroy I1oomis,
Sterling.
Wounded. degree undetermined:
Roy c. Neathery, Devils Lake; VALID
ron S. Johnson. Matt; Matson Will
liams. Thinner; Charles E. Clark, Ha-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23

SECTION NO. 2.
Killed in action IS; missing in &C.
ton, 50; wounded severely. 1871; died
from wounds, Al; died of disease, ~;
died from aeroplane accident, i; died
from accident and other causes, 6;
wounded degree undetermined, Il;
total $780, .-sgst ~,
North Dakota Casualties.
Died from wounds: Msrvin J. Arm
strong, Hannaford.
Wounded severely, Edwin NJ. Jew.
ell, Newburgh.
Missing in action: Corp. Lynn F.
Spiering, iHillsboro; Privates Peter
Erickson, Maddox; Oscar G. Hagen,
WalcOtt; Fred c. Johnson, Devils
Lake; Edwin Morken, Maddox; vii.
liam A. Sprague, Devils Lake; Harry
E. Ross, Wahpeton.
SUNDAYS LIST.
Killed in action, 81; missing in &C.
ton, SO; wounded severely, 81; died
from wounds, IS; died from aeroplane
accident, /; died from accident and
other causes, p died of disease, 49,;
wounded, degree undetermined, II;
prisoners, |; total, 355.
North Dakota Casualties.
! Severely wounded: Privates Barth-
olomew E. McGraw Cogswell; Howard
b. Mallough, Embden; Noel Pyle, Pros
per- Albert r. Roscoe. Dickey; Earl
S. schribner, Minot; lNikolai Yde, Mer-
Ger; Adolph Myren, Hillsboro; Ray v.
Raphael. Barney; Alfred Welby, Re
gent; Alfred Otteson. Maddox; Rud-
yard G.>Beling, Great Bend; Gunner s.
Gunderson, Bowen; Joseph lockwood,
Fort Yates; Claude A. Marsh, Willis
ton; Max Mathews, Turtle Lake. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
JONES MADE GOOD.

Fred Jones, son of E. e. Jones of
First street and a Bismarck high
school student, returned Saturday
from Tappen, where he had spent sew.
eral weeks with threshing crew. The
young Bismarck man made good, draw
ing $3.50 per day for his services. He
was offered 81 per day if he would
stay another week, but he had already
missed. two. weeks of his studies, and
he did not care to remain out of
school longer 1T wasn't hard work"
says Fred, land thoroughly enjoyed
every minute of it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
SECTION NO. 2.

zen, Lawrence J. Miller, Mooreton;
Jose w. Nogowski, Geneseo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
EXHIBITION GOLF
FOR RED CROSS

Scores of Bismarck golf devotees
took advantage Of a perfect Indian
summer afternoon Sunday to witness
an exhibition match between Tom
Young, the Fargo professional who
has played on some of the most fam
GUS courses on both sides of the At
lantic, and John Reuter- of Dickinson,
who is considered the Slopes best.
The match was for 10 holes. Young
made the first. round in 26 as against
a par Of 81 for the nine holes, while
Reuter- finished in AZ. In the second
round, both played the nine holes in 80.
The match was one Of the best ever
seen on the Bismarck course, and it
was witnessed by one of the largest
crowds of enthusiasts ever assembled
there. A collection taken for the Red
Cross produced $18.O5.
-DUY W. s. 49, s
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
JOHN IRELAND
Is NEAR DEATH

st. Paul, Sept. 23.-Despite two
sinking spells during the night, Arch
bishop John Ireland still chung to life
early this morning, but his physicians
held out no hope that he would sur.
vive the day. -. ...... - '
The last sacraments of the Catholic
church were administered to Arch
bishop Ireland shortly before noon to.
day. .,-.a =, .sr,t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
v HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

(COMPOUND)
For Piles or Hennorrhoids.
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
Ono application brings relief
at all druggists
Sad Fee Sample Of Ointment to
>aaxf-
6unphPeys' Homeo. Medicine Coupany
10 William Street New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23

in action recently, may be alive. as
letters received from the young mans
comrades within the last view days
state that he is getting along we'll in
a French base hospital and that he is
only slightly wounded. This informa-
tion is corroborated in a telegram just
received by Postmaster Lish from U.
S. Treasurer John Burke and by mes
sages from the Red Cross. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
PETER LISH MAY
STILL BE ALIVE

Dickinson. n. D., Sept 23.-Peter
Lish, member of the Dickinson ma
chine gun company of the Second
North Dakota and son of Postmaster
Frank Lish, officially reported killed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
TO INDUCT MEN
~ INTO THE NAVY

Rules for induction of selective ser.
vice men into the navy and marine
corps, on a plan similar to that used
in the army, promulgated by Provost
General Marshal Crowder, are being
sent to local boards today by General
Fraser .EE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
WILSON THIRD TERM ~;
BOOM STARTEDIN
IDAH0C0NFERENCE
Democratic Central Committee of Capital County
Movers. &==f T. -. ...

BOISE Idaho-Idaho has fired the first gun campaign
for third term for President Wilson The Democratic Central
Committee of Ada County, the county which located the state
capital, provided the gun \. .s,-r@ .~,..
The committee adopted resolution thoroughly ndorsing the
of President Wilson and demanding that he be cand
date for third The resolution received with big
demonstration of approval e @:i
Another resolution provides for the spreading of President
Wilson's book The New Freedom throughout the state
paign literature.
Incidentally the meeting Of the committee dominated by
members of the Non-Partsan League. sSt.E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-23
FLOUR 2P0UND
j: IN MEXICO
SAY:RE I | 3

Mobile 8. Ala: Sept, % Passengers
arriving here sfzQm Progresso, Mex,
report that aflour, lis selling there for
$500 per pound. eggs "a cents each,
and ice $50 per ton with $40 added for
delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Making Sweaters of Gloves

Patriotic women in America may profit by the experience of their British cousins and follow their ex- ample by devoting their attention to the making of glove waistcoats'' in stead of the sweaters which their nimble fingers have been knitting heretofore for the soldiers and sail ors of our country, says Popular Sci ence Monthly.
 These vests are made of waste ma terial, discarded kid gloves, which cost practically nothing. The nn- ing costs only 35 cents. One of these vests can easily be made in a day or two, while the knitting of a sweater takes considerable more time.
 Another advantage of the glove vests is that they weigh but a few ounces, are less bulky than Eeefea sweaters, yet fully as warm and more windproof. In addition to that they | do not shelter vermin as do the knitted garments. It is to be hon. | ed that American women will See the advantages in this new patriotic work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Birthday Bio-Briefs
 FAMOUS WOMEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
ANNE ASKEW.

Anne Askew was the daughter of Sir William Askew, of Kelsay, in Lin colnshire, and was born in 1929. Her older sister, being engaged to a MT. Kyme, died before the marriage, and Anne was forced to keep her sister 8 engagement, because her father did not wish to lose connection of pe- cuniary advantage. Anne was a student of the bible and becoming convincd of the truth of the doctrine of the reformers, declared herself con- verted to their principles. This en- ragged her husband, who drove her from his house. Anne went to Lon don and gained the ear of the Queen, Catherine Parr, but her husband brought charges against her which were laid before the King, Henry VIII. Anne was seized and taken before a board which examined into her faith. After a month in custody she was released on bail, but almost imme ediately seized again, and brought before the kings council at Greenwich. Finally she was taken to the Tower, and, as it was suspected she had friends at court, she was asked to betray them. This she re- fused to do. She was put on the rack in an endeavor to extort a con fession, but she sustained the torture silently. She so incensed the chan cellor of the empire, Wriothesely, that he threw off his gown and himself exercised the office of executioner. She refused to renounce her faith however, or to betray her friends, and was sentenced to be burned at the stake. She went to her death unfalteringly at smithf1eld, in July, 1546,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
How to Manicure Your Own Finger Nails By LuCreZia BOri
 Spanish
FThe Famous Spanish Prima Donna.)
Dilution of rlxcerine and rose1
By LucreZia BOri

Dilution of glycerine and rosewa- ter.
 Soft nail brush.
 Pink manicure salve.
 Manicure powder.
 Buffer,
 This may seem long list of appli- ances for so simple an operation, but once they NRe obtained they will last a long time. Incidentally, it's a good plan to purchase fine. steel manicure scissors by itself, as few of the scissors to be found in the complete manicure sets are of the first quality.
 The daily manicuring consists ot these operations:
 File the nails to the shape de-
 sired with the nail file.
 Smooth edges by light filing
 with emery board. <
 Soak Nails Well.
 Soak nails in finger bowl partly filled with the mixture of glycerin' and rosewater diluted by soft rain water.
 Trim off ragged edges on nail with the sharp scissors. Push skin away from nails witl orange stick. Brush nails with the soft brusI dipped in soapy warm water.
 After these operations the nail may be given their final polish, a desired. Some nails have a natur ally rosy color, in which case it ism necessary to apply the pink man cure salve. If this should be desir able, the salve is touched to the mai in tiny speck and then polished off with the buffer and white man touring powder.
 The highly brilliant lustre Is ob tained by the use of liquid polisl applied with a small cameTs hai brush. However, this high polisl isn't considered in good taste, as i l makes the nails conspicuous.
 You may not have the time to giv your nails so complete a treatmen each day. But if you will give then just a little attention of the righ sort, and not spoil them by handlin with rough instruments, you can de velop really beautiful nails in a shor l time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
PHEASANT AS TRIMMING.

Uncurled i c is wrapped around a very high draped turban of velvet with the height even more ex- aggeratsd by a ruffle of the fab ric high from the tip. The lower portion of the ostrich is finished by a tightly curled band of the feather. Another combination of fabrics show a small turban with an unusual cuff that is curved away and crosses at the front; this cuff is of velvet, while the inner portion and the crown are of satin in a lighter shade. A dou- ble wing, quite long and pointed in the color of the satin trims the side front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
CHENILLE BANDS

Woven chenille bands that are quite deep are used around crowns of velvet and trimmed by little dou- ble mercury wings all around. Gros- grain or faille ribbons are pleated and used to trim brim edges of vel vet shapes and then used as a rib. bon cocarde for the trimming Wooden beads are used to outline a square on large cloche fashioned of Georgette with the irregular flange of velvet as well as the facing. Rib bon crowns with the ribbon in up. standing rows, are used as crowns on small Georgette cloches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
GOVT POSITIONS AvAILABLEFOR
 WOMEN

Because of the numerous inquiries ns to civil service positions which are open to women, the Civil Ser vice Commission announces that the following Is a complete list of posi- tions open to applicants, with exam nations to be held on the dates list ed below. Those marked "Open" will remaian open until further no- tice, examinations not being limited to any definite date. Accountant, open until further mo- tice.
 Balance of stores clerk (open). Blueprint clerk, (open). Bookkeeper typewriter, Q r y Tuesday. Clerk -bookkeeper (open). Business administration (open). Chemist (open).
 Clerk, accounting and statistics, (open).
 Clerk, knowledge of stenography and typewritipg, July 19. Draftsman: | Copyist (open).
 Electrical (open).
 Engineering (open).
 Mechanical (open).
 Radio (open).
 Topographic (open4.
 Ship (open).
 Field examiner (open).
 Finger-print classifier (open). Index and catalogue clerk (open). Inspector of undergarments,( (open) l Laboratory:
 Assistant (open).
 Physical. July 24.
 Laundress (open).
 Law clerk (open). Marketing (open).
 Messenger, every Saturday, in Washington and Alexandria. Operator:
 Graphotype (open)
 Addressograph (open).
 Multigraph (open).
 Writer press (open).
 Calculating machine (open).
 Statistical machine (open). Proof reader (open).
 Physicist (open).
 Plant pathorogist (open). Production clerk (open). Railway clerk:
 Passenger rate clerk.
 Freight rate clerk. | Tariff rate clerk. Statistician (open).
 Schedule clerk (open).
 grapher-typewriter V } Tuesday. |. Telegraph operator (open). Trained nurse (open). For information and application 7 blanks apply to local post office ol to United States Civil Service Com mission, Washington. D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
FABRICS IMPORTANT

Fabrics, of course, play most inn portant part, especially when com bined with contrasting materials. Thus small urban of black velvet has the crown sides entirely cov- cred by a crush of kings blue imi- tation Angora and has as trimming Lady Amherst pheasant quills wrap ped around the blue. Velvet is con- served in small stiff tams that droop smartly over one eye, by the use of an inset of vertical strips of moire ribbon for the distance of about two inches outside of the crown tip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
COMBINATIONS

For fall is used combinations of velvet, and Georgette, and we think very well of the use of chenille em- brotdered on velvet. They a4so speak enthusiastically of the new imitation Angora fabric that has So many possibilities in the draping line Here it is said will be extensive use of bronzed wings used on both black and brown velvet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Smart Millinery

brim that turns up all the way round and is trimmed by a large stiff bow of the silk and taffeta at the front. Georgette Is elaborated by close rows of soutache in the same shade, and then rolled in the Hindo swirl about the crown of a small turban of velvet with small pheasant feather curled high over the tip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
GARDEN APRON.

The necessity of some places to put seeds when making garden gives one this idea;
 Use any desired material fer an apron with a plain bib to pin on dress. Make large pocket, reach ing halfway up the apron and from one side to the other: Sew this in to various sized pockets. An apron made of heavy cotton cloth will last for years and be greatly appreciated by the user.