davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
"GARABED' ABOUT TO BE DEMONSTRATED
WHEN ANOTHER CLAIMS PRIORITY DISCOVER
az J. n. pUckWoRrh.l

! Boston, June 15.-Garabed T. K.
Giragossian, inventor OF Garabed, a
a new process of producing unlimit-
ed heat, light and power without labor
and without expense for fuel is at last
ready to make his tests before five
scientists selected by Secretary Lane
of the department of the interior.
1t is claimed that Giragossian has
solved the problem os securing free
energ' from the air; that he has sue.
cessfully harnessed a new force which
has always been laten in nature but
which no one heretofore has succeed
ed in applying to human needs.
III used in warfare" says Gira-
gossian, my discovery will make war
so horribly destructive that nations
could not exist in fighting one anoth'
er. With the use of Garabed the
whole world could be laid waste in
a few days. &
l had a long talk with Giragossian
today on his work, but was not per.
mitted to see the machine. GiragOs.
sian will leave@'t to the government
investigators to make complete and
final report. AS to the genesis. Of the
invention this is Ciragossian's story:
Il was born in Armenia where l
lived until | was young man. My
uncle ran mill by horsepower in
the form TO a tread mill. used to
wonder at the necessity of so much
labor on the part Of the poor horses
with so little result. As grew older
| determined to find some way to re-
duce such laD0r by some means other
than by the use of the universal prim,
'ciples of mechanics.
I'm 1871 came to the United
States. settled in Worcester and ran
store. But because l wanted to be.
come familiar with machinery and
technical terms hired myself to the
proprietor Of machine shop near
Worcester. took a day laborers' JOB
to learn the things which realized
were necessary il l was ever to per.
feet the machine l wanted. to in
vent
"For the whole q years have been
in America have been endeavOring
ceaselessly to perfect my invention
and demonstrate it to the world.
"Some years ago as was lying in
bed thinking of my invention an idea
came to me. I was sure 1t would
work Then went to sleep and when
| woke in the morning couldn't rec.
ollect the details OF it. After that |
never went to bed without first
placing by my side paper and pencil.
Finally in 1902 at three o'clock one
morning the great inspiration came to
me- I put the idea down on paper
this time and the apparatus have
now finished is the result of that half
dream
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15

Constipation causes headaches, sal.
low color, dull, sickry eyes-yOu feel
out Of sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will anish con-
stipation, regulate your bowels, purt.
fy your stomach. You'll feel better
all over Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Small lot of binding
Irvine. Prices reasonable. BY Bis
msrck Elevator and Investment Co.
Phone 2O3. ! Ii ct
--DuYj'v.s. S.
STRAYED AWAY-1 black mare s
years old, white spot in her fore
head: l brand on right shoulder
ond on on right hip. Weighs about
1900 lbs. Phone 1851.
WANTED-Posit as cook with a
threshing crew. Write Myrtle Ar.
cersOu, ltasca, Wis. Z IL u
VAN. Ed Girl for genuera' house
ssssst Phone LOO 1sh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
WON EN- LEARN
WAR EFFICIENCY
National Service School Teach Z,
ing Them
BY GEORGE b. NEwLAND.
\, +. A. staff Correspondent.

Washington, July 15.Any Ameri-
can woman over eighteen may enroll
In the approaching encampnent Of
the National Service school, where the
business of wartime efficiency is
taught with military strictness.z
The encampment opens at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, July Is, andslasts twen-
ty days. 1t will take up the same
work carried out by the school just
closed bere.
For $40 a woman can obtain the
benefits of the whole course She
must supply her own uniform.
But-and please bear this In mind
there are vital questions. to ask ones
self before considering application
For instance:
Are you physically fit toe,undcrgo
Are you capable of self-effecemsilt3
Can you obey orders? Will your head
control your nerves? Are you sure
you can endure hardships tunndrnalr-s
ingly?" f sSs Ss,s !
AT the District, OF Columbia camp;
on 27-acre. site furnished ~ the gov
eminent, 545 women have been 1earpa.
ing the lesson Of war. i: G z
They lived in tents. They, went to
bed at $3.50 and got up at q: 80. They
drilled, performed setting-up exer-
cises, did police duty, attended Rsa
Cross lectures and operated all kinds
Of machinery, from typewriters TO
ltractors-in short these 545 women did
most everything that soldiers in
training do, and considerably more be-
sides. u
And the only male persons in camp
all the while were a squat of u s.
marines, detailed by the wan. depart
ment to guard duty at night!
And these marines recognized as
superior the camp commandment Miss
Elizabeth Elicot Poe, Washington So
ciety woman!
Agriculture, intensive gardening.
food conservation, and the reconstruc-
ton crafts, which enable women to
teach the war MANNED simple means
of livelihood. are among the subjects
taught in the National Service
Schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-15
Entrained at bismarck:

Entrained at Bismarck:
Joseph B. Burtts, Bismarck.
Clarence knuds0n, Bismarck.
Benjamin D. Homan, Bismarck.
Orville X. Olson, Bismarck.
Russell Bryan. Bismarck.
Olaf Amunds0n, Bismarck.
Melvin G. Kinney, Mckenzie.
Herman Rachel. Arena.
Guy T. Crippen, Bismarck.
John l.. Hughes, Bismarck.
Harry R. Cunz, Bismarck.
John Erlandson, AHA.
John L. sScheirbeck, Bismarck.
Chester Weaver, Bismarck.
Enoch H. Myller, bismarck.
Jake "A. Fischer, Regan.
Harold c. Arnold, Bismarck.
John H. Booming, Bismarck;
ROdger j. Mantley, Wilton.
Nick F. .Etienne, Sykest0n.
Paul l.. Hatch, Baldwin!
William C0rtez Jones, Bismarck.
Ozias J. st. Onge, Bismarck.
Joseph Gardyza, Wing.
Emil J. Olson, Wing,
Michael F. Kelleher, HazeltOn.
Nels Peterson, baldwin.
Frank H. Richholt, Bismarck.
Edward DeHaan, Moffit.
Edward v. Morris, Bismarck.
Roy G.. Bergman, Bismarck.
John T. Goldader, Bismarck.
Rudolph Jonas, Bfsmarckk.
George Price. Bismarck.
Max Avrick, Regan.
Edwin G. Peterson. DriscOll.
Otto H. ]. Alder, Driscoll.
James j. Dougherty, Regan.
Roy v. Newman, Wing.
The local contingent will report
the board at o'clock the evening
July %, and will take train No.
the cath.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
Newspaper Troubles CroWilg.

The high cost of print paper
has been publishers big handi.
cap for two years necessltatlpg
cut. down size of papers, and
incres sing subscription and ad
vestising rates, but now another
increase in cost of production in
the added rate postage which
would not be so bad if it were
fiat rise but it has been a-adei
very complex by being arranged
en- the zone system. the ate IN
creasing with the distance OF the
home. Then to make matt RS
worse, a different rate o postage
applies to that part of a paper
.ompo ed of ads which is hlght r
than that for reading matter
This makes the mailing out OF e
paper a complicated mathematical
problem which will vary with each
and every is ue as the percent or
advertising matter varies ca N
issue. The-result Of al t. Is WIZ
be that no paper can exist unless
it gets pay in advance for its sub
scription. 1t can't afford to carry
dead heads or dead weight Every
subscriber, especially those out
side of the county will have 10 Of
dropped off at the expiration OF
the RIM o. subscription paid for.
II is going to he the death knell
t the ready print papers as no
publis her viii stand To pay the
extra Hostage OF the foreign ads
on Their adyp int'sida aud on the
double weight caused by the site
reharsh of news on the patent
side.
After a years / e of the reads
print service the II crald has cen
forced to abandon it a the in
creased cost of it couple d with
the uacertanlt of receiving 1t or
time made it unsatisfactory. We
have stocked up with white parel
and will issue the Herald as a 4
page al home print paper for the
Or. sent at leasc until conditions
becon more ia ora5le This Is
ore of the conditions Of war time;
and there are many things that
are unpleasant for all Of US and
may hope many more are yet &c
come till we can crush the Hun
and the world can get back again
into the pleasant paths Of peace
French Lick H-ra'd. Aug l,
1918. {
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
All Zoos Must Be CandIed.

All persons engaged in the pro-
duction, handling or selling of eggs
are hereby not fled Of he following
reg equations:
/. The first buyer Of eggs (the
huok sisters, the local retail merchants
and other), must candle ~very lot
af eggs that he buys, A Gambling
certificate, properly Fl led out, must
accompany each case or carton of
eggs.
2 de ehall discard al the eggs
known as "yolks stuck to Shells"
"heavy hood eggs" "partiaily
hatched;" "moldy eggs" "black
spots" "black ro's;" "bloody
eggs" and any other eggs of an un-
Wholesome nature.
3, He shall pay for only good
edible eggs.
4. He shsll return to the produc-
ers the rejects f,r the producers
own examination.
5 All "checks" aud "crseks"
shell eggs should be shipped in cases
stercil"d hat they contsin crack or
check shell egls.
The above regulations are made
in an effort t. stop Traffic in bad
eggs. Your hearty CO operotion is
requested in carrying out these
rules.
Warm weather is here and eggs
must be protected and saved.
III Il. BARNARD.
ederal Food Administrator for
| Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
WHITE PLAGUE KILLS
MORE MEN THAN BULLETS

1t seems longer, but 1t was less than
four years ago that the nations had
not yet started in to wipe each other
off the map and that the only times
when one heard of the Red Cross were
times of flood or disaster and al
Christmas time, when the peaceful lit
tie Red Cross tuberculosis seals made
their annual appearance.
Perhaps. In fact, II was the long. ar
dent fight in America against the White
Plague which, In spite of the wars
enormous new demands. is responsible
for the especial interest being taken 10y
the American Red Cross in France
frightful struggle against consumption.
This scourge seems to mark the
trench lighter for its own. Ii kills
more men than DO bullets and poison
Red Cross was permitted by The
French government TO start Its drive
against tuberculosis IL looked rs IL
even with a victory over the Hum
France might eventually be conquered
by this deadlier foe.
Already things are looking brighter
The Red Cross has taken over old hos
pirals and built new ones. More than
$40 tuberculosis dispensaries are 10 be-
opened throughout the country. and
Pod Cross doctors and nurses-Score.
of them--are deyuing themselves ex
clusively to this fight. doing over there
exactly the same kind OF work which
Is financed In America by the littl,
|. Christmas seals. Ii Is one of the wayi
in which by our contributions to tn,
Red Cross America can repay her deb
to France
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
FOOD RESERVES AND FIRE
HAZARDS.

The food administration issues the
statement of fire hazards in
rural districts and the Importance OF
safeguarding the nations food sup
plies against this danger:
The season is at hand when farm
ers are to fill their barns with hay and
grain. This period when barns, gran
aries and storehouses contain the
greatest amount OF food supplies is
also the time when they are most
liable to FIRE destruction.
Farmers are the only large handlers
of food supplies upon whom the gov
eminent depends, entirely without
supervision by inspectors, TO guard
their holdings against losses by fire;
and in view of the supreme impor-
lance of guarding this seasons stored
crops. farmers are asked TO consider
destruction or spoilage OF food
through fire as a misfortune to the
Nation and the allies as we'll as a per-
sonal loss 10 the holder.
Prominent among the many sources
Oh 0AS .
defective nues and stoves, spontane-
Gus combustion. carelessness with
matches, incendiarism and sparks
from chimneys and locomotives.
Effective means OF fire prevention
and control are understood by the ma
jority OF property owners. but par
ticular attention is called TO the i'm
portance OF removing inffammabit
trash from the vicinity OF building.
aud To adequate equipment in ladders
and buckets when more .moderr
equipment for extinguishing fires Il
lacking. Properly installed systems
of lightning rods and conductors are
suggested as projections agains
lightning. The paramount thought II
10 save from loss not only farm
buildings, but the food aad feed thel
contain. -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
County Agricultural Agent Thompson
Announces.

To The Farming Public of Du-
bois County:
Having been appointed as
ayr cul ural County Agent by the
Dubois County Board of Educa
ton IN CO op ration with the FED.
eral and Stare Departments of
Agricultural Extension, | wish TO
state that will be at the Office
in the Court House at Jasper,
Indiana, all day Saturdays and
on Monday mornings, and at
other times when not b' sy IN
the fields. Office open from 9:OJ
10 II 100 A. NJ. and from l:00 to
500 P. Nj. week days.
Every farmer of Dubois Coun-
ty should understand that the
Count Agent is the servant OF
the farmers and the returns from
his office are in proportion t.
services requested. H. can be
Your investigator, Your seeker
of data aud agricultural knowl
edge. Your co operator IN any
new practices, Your reporter
upon methods employed by Du
bois County farmers who with
outstanding successes In some
phase of agricultural endeavor
and throl Sh the nature or MS
opportunities and office bring II
You p eff able practices, econon,
ic m sthods. ind most advanced
information of the agricu' uia
world.
! Organization means co opera
ton which in turn means pro
gress to be followed by hnancla
returns; thus making community
advancement and better rura
life.
We desire Your acqu ,intance
Your CO operation
/ Call at the Office, ms ybe W.
have the Immediate information
you seek. the bulletin you v ant
Oar prob ems are Yours
H G.. THOMPSON
County Agricultural Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
HIS JOB TO BANDACE
WOUNDED HOUSES
American Bess Carpenter Putting
French Villages Back on
the Map.

II was monotonous stretch Of ugly
trench. wire entanglements. gaping
shell holes, accented by the blackeneo
skeleton of shell killed forests silhouet.
ted against a dull. hopeless sky.
This had once been beautiful rolling
land like our own Ohio and Indiana
rich in grain fields, orchards and gar.
dens Now 1t was notwithstanding
could live there-seemingly nothing
did.
We had come on some rising ground
and as we climbed we reached the
brow of the slope, and of a sudden II
seemed that some giant had suddenly
twisted the old world under our feet
and we were back home, for of sud.
den the sounds of life came Up to US
out of q hustling center of industry
That satisfying chug of an honest ham
mer head sinking willing NALL into
sound wood, and before us was a pan
Drama of new building, with piles OF
clean lumber stacked here and there,
and the framing Of many new build
ings told where the Wood was going
Then we heard the voice of q man
who talked real United States"-tell-
ing u other carpenters what to do
out In this foreign land thousands OF
miles from home.
We inquired of the boss as TO who
he was, and with true sense of hu
NOR he said: 81 am Red Cross nurse
My job is bandaging wounded houses
Putting Villages Back on Map.
"This was once French village" he
went on to say. Gin the center of fine
sugar beet country. We are llvinl
now on the site of the sugar MILL" III
said. pointing to q long, low barracks
which plainly had been recently built
ave are working for the American
Red Cross-putting villages back on TIL
map. In four more weeks wen be on
VI utit anu VII Jul way w thF IVA
ruin, for there are many villages tina
need us. We go from place TO place
always finding that our lumber ha
reached there FIRST, so we can get RICH
10 work. clean up and move on again.
1t is just like pioneering, this RI
building work OF our Red Cross-onl
r more important-more important bt
cause IL Is vital 10 the winning OF tn
, war that these people come back
! their soil and plant new crops-for fl
ture years OF war or peace.
And so the tide OF war sweeps bac
from whence. ii came. Red eros
army follows close behind In uniform
4 of overalls, armed with Yankee han
mers and nails TO coax back the foun,
e. lings that have been brushed int
| squalid helplessness In the south an
east.
They are coming back home NO,
Just few days behind these carpe
. ters-back to the beet fields, the ga
{ dens and the farms. Soon they will
r feeding themselves and thousands
+ others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
Nurses Reserve Corp.

lnQlaEdpOus, iiivs August 10
Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Woman
Member of the c. G. of D.
In connection with the recruit
ing of students for the Stu. ent
Nurse Reserve, We have been
asked the following additional
questions, and take this means
of answering those who have
asked the questions. aud at the
5; me time getting the inf0rma
ton 20 others
/ Married women are eligible
for the Student Nurse Reserve.
but they will be placed in the civ
ilian hospitals only However. a
student urse serving In a civ l.
ian hospital is rendering as great
a service to her country as she
We uld be in a military hospital
as regardless Of where she s rves
she releases a trained nurse for
the Red Cross.
2, Many schools accept student
nurses who are common school
graduates, if their experience
after leaving school has been
/ favorable. This does not mean
el D. rience in nursing, but In
business. for instance
3. We have no way of knowing
when a candidate will be called
into service All who enroll In
the Studt MT Nurse Reserve put
themselves az the disposal of the
Government and as soon as need
od the Government will call them
There is no obj scti n to stating
on the application b ank that a
candidate wishes to enter service
as early as possible
a. EoteTa an, e into the Army
Nursing School does not compe
service overseas. The studet
nurss is at liberty to leave the
training school when sh: chooses
and the training school IS at lilo
erty to dismiss the ST. dent wher
tney gee fit 1t is the intention
II at all who enroll , o so with ne
i lea of completing the course.
5. After completing her train
ING and successfully passing al
examination 6 married woman i
) permitted to go overseas IL sh'
, desires.
ashlngton has not received
; full suppy of enrolment card.
and ask that We use the enroll
! ment blank on the last page o
the pamphlet "Enrollment 0
:, United States Student Nurse Re
serve" If you need more 0
these pamphlets we can SEM
Them to you from this Off e
! Please do not send spplicatlo
. blanks or eni ollment cards alon
!. to this office. The enrol m IN
v cards should be attached to az
q plication blanks, certificates Q
O study. etc.
. Mrs. Arthur B Grove
n Committee foy Recruit ne Studer
t Nurses,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
WAR! WAR;!
FORWARD MARCH,!

The war that for a space
has failed now trebbly fills
the gale and the American
people are receiving joyful
news. The old thread bare
reports of retreats of the
Allied Armies has been a
thing of the past for the last;
fifteen days and it is now
Americans Forward! March!
They can't and won't lose.
The Germans fear the Fierce
Yanks. The intrepid charg-.
ing of the Americans is not
only winning ground but 1t
is also instilling fear into the
Germans. Letters taken
from prisoners and state
ments mad by them clearly
show Lhls.
There :: e instances OF
American J. 'oisms. At one
town the G mans counter
attacked OBJ sing the Aunerl-
cans to retire Temporarily.
The enemy sent out a man
with a white flag asking The
Yanks if they wanted tc
surrender. ;.
Hell no. yelled then
commander.
1--WE are ready to attack.
This they did retaking the
village and holding it per
manently.
The more intelligent Ger
mans fear they Will not be
able to hold out much Longer
against the allied forces.
s'The German army coul(
not hold out two months
longer at the present rate Of
losses. declared one Ger
man officer. A Prussial
with a letter he wrote:
1.-THE war is hopeless TO
us now that we are opposed
by these ferocious American
who can not be defeated
Their artillery has alread.
caused terrible losses.
The American spirit an(
devotion to duty is amazing
Time after time the Amerl
cans have charged into In
tense machinsgun fire, RICH
thru artillery barrage AM
have driven back the Ger
mans whose infantry can 20
stand up in hand to han
combat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09

.sns.scr, otian 81 80 Per aeer. i.
rh,s cape, Ia ~ ,iled regularly 70 :
pab-ripeH until iehn'te ordef " =.
,orti,ue is received and ell arrears paiu
afun; unless in the discreuon =, w
pahlisher differeI. course shouio o0
oeeued advisable.
Resolutions, Obitaries, E'o'
All resolutions of respect, carus ol
toanks. obituaries, church notices run
or nrofit etc. are collected by this paper
Tor publication, but our price for puoc
FISHING same 10 DC a line counting Q
words to line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
Short Chats win Merchants.

To prevent being feft in BUSH
ness, the M reliant must realize
that might does not make
"righ.." and a so that the To- q
of God can not exist in the hear. 1
the mind. or the lie o: a man
who does not love his country
his neighbor his competitor and
his home town newspaper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
lNdlana's Bio Poplar.

The la, gest poplar tree in lndi.
ana. which stands on the Cary
Morris fam eight miles south
east Ct Salem, was sold last
week to tn. Basset Lumb' Com
pany at Ofleans. the trse is 30
feet in circumference at the base
and measures 13Ia fit Just below
the first limb, which is IL feet
above the ground. There is no
tree in the State Park at Turkey
Run that will compare in size
With it IL is pc feat in forma,,
ZION. the trunk rising smooth and
gradually, tapering and standlng
as straig { as an arrow. The
tree is ore of the landmarks of
lWashin> t n county and every
year hundreds of people have
gone on to look at it. | 1t is
felIed spe ial saws al d equipmen!
such as is used in the RI dwooC
forests of California will h We tc
be used. There is no mi.l In the
lstate that cao S; w the butt log
" bich will measure near y ter
feet in diameter. Experience
Itimttr men estimate that 1t WI
|cut from ll,0C0 10 $4,000 feet
] II is underst cd that more thar
500 was paid for the poplar =
Scottsburg Chronicle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913
nsmocratic County Ticket


For Prosecuting Attorney-Staniey
Kreig
Fo. Co Auditor, Frank }. Seng.
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles bar'iey'
treasurer, Joseph A. Sonderman
Sheriff, Robert Nordhoil
Co. Assessor, James Sohget
For eoroner-Emil +. SteihSaihp'
For surveyor-H. }. lie nme'
County Commissioners
at Dist, John A. steniten g
81 Dist. Henry Hopster
County Councimen:
August 4 Becker
Will am Rudolph
Louis III. Stntm.
4.h Dist, Vim. heitman.
For congress Sd District OF Indiana;
Afflicted Megalomaniac'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-09
MopeYanksforU Uncle Sam

This (Frhay) morning Aug. 9.
the following named young men
via leave Jasper for Et. Thomas
~. tp<dress up in Uncle Sans
{,(|(f6rfn for the purpose of going
on an excursion to Berlin to see
K;iser Bill al d his Huns.
Fred Ben Schroering rr4 Jasper
Conrad Blessinger.
Frank Messmer,
Herman j Schuetz,
Urban Gerber,
Carl Berger,
Cletus Krodel. Jasper
Emil Ben Henke. Holland
Edwin Nussmeyer,
Walter T RadeDaker,
VIM. Wnitrock
J,hn Arensmann, Huntingbure
Ed Hembrohk,
Earl Rau5cheT. Duff y
VIM Schwoeppe. st. Henry
Joseph Neukam, r r 3 OlWell
Ben Fred Kempf, Dubois
George VIM. Wade. Blrdseye
They are going to France not
to die but to make some damable
Hun die.