davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

-
Through an amazing chain 81 cir.
cumstances the two girls the Ugly
Duckling and ths delicate and beauti-
full Stella Maris-loye the same man;
and then comes q supreme sacrifice,
the giving up OF Unity Blake's life for
the man she loves and for Stella
Maris. ~ gls Il 4
The portrayal Of two characters 50
vastly different = BY Mary PGkford
will probably stand as a wonderful
achievement in screen art. III
Frances Marion adapted the story
to the screen, and Marshall Neilan di.
rected the production. That they have
caught the tender pathos Of the novel;
lists work is demonstrated in this,
the latest OF, charming vehicles for
the appearance OF the, world-famous
star. " E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
NOTICE TO The.
PUBLIC
ss'-' = = III

The fly nuisance is at its
height and special precautions
should be taken to prevent the
spread of disease through this
source. Everyone in the city is
urged to redoubie efforts to
swat the fly" and to assist in
preventing the accumulation Of
rubbish, garbage, manure or any
refuse which acts as a breeding
place for flies.
4 Attention is especially called
to certain places in the> city
where manure and other rubbish
is allowedsto accumulate. This
is against the state and city
health regulations and all offend
ers who fail to clean up their
premises viii be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
Eating places, hotels and other
public places should pay special
attention to the fly nuisance.
Meat markets, grocery stores
and those handling dairy prod
ucts are especially warned to
handle their goods in a sanitary
manner and guard against fly
contamination.
d DIR. F. B. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

WILL DRAFT HONOR ROLL

Resolutions recognizing the devo-
ton and sacrifice OF members Of the
North DakDta State bar. association
who now are in the service Of their
country were adopted at the closing
sessions OF the annual state conyen-
ton Wednesday afternoon. They were
drafted by Aubrey Lawrence Of Far
10, and they read as follows;
WHEREAS, as citizens of the worlds
sTea test democracy, and as members
OF profession charged with carrying
out and supporting the highest Ideals
Of government, we are individually
and collectively vitality interested II,
the great war now involving sthe ma
tions OF the world, and
Whereas we should bear cur just
proportion aid share of the burdens
and sacrifice incident to the presen:
struggle; and ,shOuld appreciate the
service and sacrifice of our brothers
who are actively participating therein,
and s.
whereas, many members of this as
sOciation and many followers Of the
profession of law in this state have
sacrificed their worldly interests and
Offered their lives in the service OF,
their country, therefor be it
"Resolved that, the, bar association
of the state of North Dakota does
truly express its qualification that so
large number Of legal practitioners.
have fully and freely given themselves
and their property to the service OF
their country, and we not with pride
that our profession has not been back
ward in performing its high duty II.
hereby express our appreciation to
each and every member of this profess
sion. our representatives who are now
In: the service Of the United States in,
the prosecution Of this war and as
sistink in the final victory Of democsi
racy over autocracy; and be 1t further
RESOLVED that it is the duty OF ey-;
cry member of this association to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

Playing q dual role, Mary Pickforc
will be seen in a new Aircraft picture
at the Bismarck theatre tonight. Miss
sPickford plays the title role OF Stella
lMaris," in a film version Of VIM. j.
Locke's celebrated novel, and also in.
terprets the part Of, Unity Blake, al
uncoxth character who is introduced
as an inmate OF an orphan asylum AS
Stella Maris, a paralytic heiress, sur
rounded by every luxury wealth can
command, and protected from even
The slightest knowledge Of worldly
things, the. comparison with Unity
Blake presents startling contrast.
Later, when Stella aiMaris has her
health restored and learns OF, the pow
erty, misery and crime existing in the
world which her imagination had pic.
tured as idyllic it proves so strong
a shock that her lifeSis threatened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
43,OOO.OOO INDIAN
SC,HOO Z FOR FORT
]: YATES BY JAN ]

Fort Yates, N d., Aug. Cor
tracts TO rthe construction Of a new
Indian school to cost $4,000 have
been awarded to William O'Neill 8,
sons Co, %of Faribault,1 MINI. Work
will begin in about a week on the
building, which is to be located south
o fthe present agency boarding school
here, and J. e. O'Neill of Faribault,
who is on the ground now, expects to
have the structure ready for 0ccu-
pancy by January l, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Married man for farm
work; wages $4,000 per mo-, with
butter milk, eggs ana potatoes fur
llished. Year around work for right
party. Paul Fietag, Max, ~. D s
8 8 st
FOR SALE-First class mich cows,
tuberculosis tested. Herman Ode,
Phone SILK, 3l9 18th street.
Il, 9 8 St
FOR RENT-Two nice light house
keeping rooms, furnished. Inquire
41S 9Th street. SGT
FOR RENT strictly modern six room
house, hat water.heat. Phone S94R;
& $@;$9--.:.i II III &c.. 8 g. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
ERNEST NANNER
IS LET OUT By
CONTROL BOARD.
Head Of Faithful Employe at
State House Topped Off
BY ToWaleyites
E'l] 81 {. AT i l ], A FORTUNE u
Able Buying BY Secretary Of In
stitutions Has Been Com
mented on

Inc state BOARD OF control mas re
quested the resignation OF its secfe
tary, Ernest G. Wanner, to become ef
fective October II TIE identity Of his
successor d9es not appear to be known
TO anyone at the state house, The
names Of John B. Brown. assistant
secretary to the state council ,of de
tense and Igwpley newspaper cores
pondent7 fmpOft Tess rtia1 a yeas
<ag0 from Wisconsin, and of Jack
SCnarmley, forn1eriy OF the Mott spot,
light and now associate editor OF the
Palladium, have. been, mentioned,
mo reason has been given for the
change secretary Wanner is one .1oi
the best known and mas generally
been regarded9as one of the most Ell.
ficient OF North DakOtass pu olic ser.
wants. He was appointed to his pres.
ent position five years ago, shortly
after the creation OF the, board, whea
he fook charge Of the office and o.:
ganized it installing the systems
which are still in use. During his
five years. service the work OF the
I q ~ Sd. OAAv. 90
tent, but the seer etary,s eincient 40
nistration has enabled the board to
Keep pace with the development Of It's
business without any considerable al.
diti sl TO It's clerical stair the board
now purchases supplies and haidles
spayrolls to, the amount OF $750,0O0 pei
annum. y i:s 2 s@
All Of the states penal and CHART,
able institutions are under the CON
troll Of this board. They include thS
state capitol, the penitentfary al BIS
marck, the state industrial school at
'Mandan, the state hospital for the il
sane at jamestown, the institute Tor
the feeble.minded at Grafton, the
school for the deaf at Devils Lake
and the tuberculosis sanitariums at
Dunseith. The board Of control dupli-
cates the book eptng ct I'll Of tfes s''
institutions, purchases all Of their aap.
plies and generally acts as business
agent for them. 4. Il. !, !.
Ernest g. Wanner came to the board
from Valley City five years ago with
an already veil nded. business eA \;
perience. liz had manager large m a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

Of forestry at Bottinead to succeed DR..
F w. Smith who goes to the South
Dakota normal school at Aberdeen,
advises the state board of regents that
he. willreport for duty at Bottineau on
Sept. 4. m Z:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
BISMARCK HAS
HIGH RANK IN
US. RECRUITS
City Stands Well at Head Of the
List in Number Of Vol
unteers Sent

Seven applicants left for Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-. this week, This
makes q total Of eight applicants this !
month. Lieutenant Ansksfm, in coin
YmaRd Of the district Of North Dakota,
visited the station and went east this
week. !. u
The following men were accepted
this month:
Tom Tomson, Noonan. N. b, Ensl-
neef corps, left Aug. 4, 19l.
m Charles "A. MCGOWAN, Killdeer, N.
D. Field Artillery.
b Erred Butler, Halliday, N D., Field,
Artillery. @ ,,.
!, Robert C. Horn, Dickinson, N. D.,
Engineer corps. Il,
Roy w. Were, Bismarck, n. b., En-
gineer corps. Il
Joseph F. Eagen, Dickinson, N. b.,
Engineer corps. 4
Frank A. Davidson, Dcach, N. d.
Engineer corps.
John NJ. Nice rorie, Bismarck, N. d..
Engineer corps. 4,
The Bismarck station stood well up
on the list in the district for the
month Of July. List OF stations and
number OF recruits procured follows,
lsAberdeen, s. D. observation-disclosures. 81
| Sioux Falls, S. D. ................ 81
Fargo, N. D. ::................ S.
Bismarck, N. D. ............:;....s. 49
fMinot, N. D. ~. ........ 46
tMitchell, s. D., ...>............. 80
/ Lead, S. D., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| Grand Forks, N. d. ......l....... -
| Huron, s. d., ................. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

"And Bells on Their Toes
An Englishman on first coming 70
New York remarked: 1.How clean
they keep their streets, and their little
children wear rings World Outlook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
ALLIES GIVE GERMANS NO
TIME TO CATCH BREATH But
START DRIVE IN U PICARDY
s(Continued From Page Ono.l

s # .'ss. .Continued OneD s45 >&#@ls
Germans heavily bombarded the British life, bat their shells
ineffective An extraordinary large number Of shells
dawn In positions north Somme the Germans reported
have launched counter attacks prisoners taken by
the Britsare they having difficulty in handling
them. 5#l @ts%5 @ss9l #s sa#
The main weight allied blow directed against Gen
eral Won HuterIs eighteenth army ssSs ss &%@ Nh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
Mtii, CRY GRA,N.

- "a WTEIT M .!d1SIT'.5-l Y -
Minneapolis, Aug. S.-Wheat re.
ceipts 1S9 cars compared with 10
year ago; cash No. / northern, old,
$780, corn No 8 ye1low 10 to 1T5;
oats IS to 60 -; flax 431 to 444.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
NJ !. -II .I..g = fff{ - n
TAKE MANY PRISONERS

800. ~
London Aug 8Severa thousand prisoners have been taken
the Franco British forces their offensive in Pcardy Accord
ing reports this afternoon the allies have captured the towns
Moreu Demun Ablapot and Morlancourt the heights west
of Cersy and the heights south Of Morlancourt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
NLTH CLOSE

Oats on track Pit; arrive So Ia.
Farley on track new IS to 100. :
Flax on track Sap; arrive s4.31. !,
Sept. flax $4.34 B.
Oct. flax $4.31..
Nox. flax s4.29
Dec. flax $4.2A B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08
NEW HEAD FOR SCHOOL
OF FORESTRY COMING

Vernon N. iMangum, recently APP.
pointed president OF, the stats school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-08

certify that the within Information is true and
that have not bought nor hold in my possession
wheat -four, sugar other foods contrary to tho
rules of the Federal Administrator
ITO retained by dealer and mailed Federal Food
administrator, Agricultural College. N. D. at Tho
end Of each monthly
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
ARTHUR KING TELLS
 IF ARMY CAMP LIFT

Nothing but praise for the army is expressed by Arthur King, formerly well known Phoenix boy. Army life is fine" he says. If they don't put you on flunky' duty"
 Arthur King was but recently sta toned at Fort Mcdowell but has been transferred to Camp Hancock, where he says the food is three times as good. He also reports that it has been raining there lately, which has made drilling both difficult and un- comfortable. He says he doesn't know at what moment he will have to quit reading The Republican in quarters and go out into the field for drill.
 He also expressed doubt as to whether he would ever get a chance to see real soldier life, because of the push being eXerted on the enemy by the allies.
 In closing, he praised the splendid work of the Y. M. c. A. and told of the many benefits derived from their arduous cooperation with the fight ing men. He also told of the many opportunities for seeing moving pie ture shows and hearing lectures.
 Young King in every way expresses the same spirit and beliefs of the average American boy in the service which will in time win the war for the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS HOTELS. E. Umensether, St. Louis; M. Curley, Ajo; w. B. Goh- rin, Jr. Warren; L. D. Ricketts, War ren; J. E. Robertson, Fl Paso; G. M. Golvocorener, Humboldt; J. w. Bennie, Clifton; M. H. Mclean, Denver; H. M. Meyers, Los Angeles; E. P Ferguson, Cincinnati; G. B. Upton, Wickenburg; J. A. Burgess, Oatman; Robert E. Tal- ly and Robert E. Tally, Jr. Jerome; George Kingllon, Jerome; w. A. Wi ley, Denver; F. B. Sanborn, Los Ange- les; Dr. R. M. Tafel, Chloride; L. S. Gates, Ray; Jack Barber, Payson; Joe Rick. Bisbee; A. R. Allen, Superior; Lieutenant c. Vass, Globe; L. E. Disque, Denver.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-Lee c. See bert. Pittsburg; Mrs. Julia Fraser Ray; Enrique Manquera, Fl Paso; Mrs A. $. Harris, Laura Harris and Ruth Harris, Comanche; A. G. Lamerce, Los Angeles; G. A. Gillen, Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. B. w. Rogers, Tucson; H. l. Eickenroht, San Antonio; w. s. Braies- ford, Little Rock: MT. and Mrs. M. S Higgins, Hayden; c. A. Shamhart Mesa.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-C. c. Jack son, Kirkland; A. l.. Lane, Fl Paso; R D. Monahan, Kansas City; Leslie M Harvey. Dallas: U. II. Hoover, Pres colt; Bert Haskett, Flagstaff; E. H Mentel, Los Angeles; Mrs. Otto Lurdy Casa Grande; L. l.. Adams, Dragon R. A. Prion, Pinal Ranch; William F Gordon, Ray; E. E. Vanderhoof, Ray; J. E. Crawford, Ray; Omer Cuff, Ellis East and O M. Irwin, Globe; MT. anc Mrs. W. Earl Porter, Prescott; w Shonson, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
SCHOOL BOYS GIVEN
 CHANCE AT WAR WORK

The boys of the manual training departments of the schools of Arizona are to be given an opportunity to engage in war work through the medium of the Junior Red Cross. This arrangement is being made by MT Colodny the head of vocational train ing. It has come about in this way. At the request of Mrs. Kluegel. di rector for the Pacific division of the Junior Red Cross, an allotment has been made to the states within her division for supplying furniture for emergency hospitals, the furniture to be made by the schools. It will consist of benches, desks, ink wells, etc This work for Arizona would have been undertaken earlier but for a misunderstanding as to what Was required to be done.
 MT Betts of the high school board at the request of MT. Colodny has di- rected that the manual training de- partment of the Phoenix high school be thrown open and boys of the seventh and eighth grades and the high school are urged to present themselves, first reporting to MT. Colodny at his office on the fourth floor of the Capitol building.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
SPECIALISTS THERE
 TOWORK 0NMOTORS

Believing that a specialist in any line of human endeavor is of more service to the public than one who professes to do many things. James c. Simpson, of Parrott and Simpson, repair garage, has secured the ser vices of two specialists in two very popular automobile ailments, ignition and carburetion.
 A man who does nothing but repair and diagnose all matters pertaining to the electric end of an automobile and one who is not satisfied unless he is improving some failing carbu- retor are now ensconced with Parrott and Simpsons establishment and are prepared to fix every carburetor and | ignition system in Phoenix.
 The regular repair work of the garage will still continue as usual but the partners lay special store by their two new special departments and they invite all motorists who have trouble | in this line to call around if they
 have not already found satisfaction | elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
WOMEN WANTED FUR
 RAD|0-BUZZER WORK

Here is a chance for women to en- gage in war work that will taka thc,n to the verge of war but not quite into it. They are invited to join the radio buzzer classes in order that they may prepare themselves to give instruction to other classes. A large class of men has been taking :nstruc- tion and has finished the course which, on the average, consist Of 200 hours of instruction. But the de- demand for radio operators is so great that there will not be enough instructors to go around.
 The men who finish the course may at any time be called into the active service of the government. Women cannot be but they may make them selves equally useful by preparing more men for the service. Those who desire to enter into this work should communicate with MT. G. lodny, director of vocational education at the state house.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
COMPETITIVE DRIVE
 OF POLICE RESERVE .
 PROVES REVELATION

With precision and snap, the first battalion of the Phoenix Police re- serves held a competitive drill at the Polk street grounds last night, the second battalion to drill tonight, after which the results of the entire compe- tition of the six companies will be an- nounced.
 The companies to drill last night, those belonging to the first battalion, under command of Major Evan Wilson, were A. B. C. The judges were Lieu tenant Fachman of the Marine corps, assisted by Sergeant William R. Thompson, Sergeant Orville Gildon, Sergeant c. o. Davidson and Private Roy Stroup of the Marine recruiting station in Phoenix and Sergeant Han nah in charge of the United States army recruiting station in Phoenix.
 The competition is for the Sontag cup. which will be awarded after the second battalion companies have com pleted their part of the competition to- night. The judges scored the drill of the three companies last night.
 The men from the Marine corps and Sergeant Hannah expressed to Colonel c. V. Gulley their great surprise at the excellent showing made by the three NOiiilcllito anu oclih tlieit AiiC OAlNt Reserves were a credit to the city of Phoenix, and would be credit to any other city.
 At the drill last night particular at tention was paid to promptness in for nation and steadiness and neatness ir ranks. also in manner in which com mands were given and the precision with which they were executed. The competition began at S:1( o'clock, each company as designated fell in near the center of the grounds facing south. After the companies had been turned over to the captains they gave them the following commands:
 Squads left. march. Column right march, Squads left. march. Left by | squads, march. Column right, march Squads left. march. Company left march. Company, halt.
 The Captains each gave ten com mands and then turned the company over to an officer or non commissioned officer who gave ten commands. ther drilled the company in the manual O arms until the recall was sounded when the company WIS turned over tC the captain and marched off the field The companies were judged by theil general efficiency and knowledge dis played by the officers and men.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
HEAVY DAMAGES ARE
 ASKED FOR ACCIDENT

An echo of the accident which oc- cured last March, when 11-year-old John Connor was seriously injured by being struck by an automobile. was heard in the superior court yesterday when the boy, by his father, C. E. Con- nor, as guardian ad litem, brought ac tion against MT and Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes for 5000 In the complaint filed by J. J. Cox and A. Y. Moore it holds Mrs. Holmes entirely respon
 sible for the accident, which took place on Central avenue near Palm Lane. The boy, it is claimed, was on a bi
 cycle when struck by the automobile, driven by Mrs. Holmes. He was hurled to the ground, pinioned under the ma chine, and dragged 150 feet. It is claimed that she failed to stop the car after the boy was thrown, and that in dragging him such a distance he sustained herious injuries. A frac- tured skull, concussion of the brain, and bruises resulted, it is alleged. while ] it is further claimed that the lad now has unnatural fear and timidity.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
STORIES CONFLICT
 IN. COURT HEARING

Ernest Lawrence. a negro who is alleged to have beaten Mrs. Martha Woods, a white woman who conducts rooming house frequented by negroes, was bound over to the su- perior court yesterday by Justice De SouZa. The defendants bond was placed at s200 which he furnished
 There were a variety of highly sen sational stories told by eye witnesses to the fight in which Mrs. Woods demonstrated that a woman could do her bit when it came to war. The woman testified that when she heard the negro using bad language to q woman in a room with him she told him to leave and in reply he as saulted her. She called to Adelina Starr for a broom and broke it over him. She had a black eye to exhibit to his response to her treatment. Lawrence testified that the person in his room was Terrence Johnson, who would not spend as much on | liquor on purpose as he would acci- dently" When he accused Terrence of this after three drinks, they came | to blows. Then he said the women appeared and it was developed into a general fight. He said he may have hit Mrs. Woods in passing. Tor renee testified that he had not been in a room with Lawrence on the night in question.
 John Bonner and J. L. Cartwright, sitting some hundred yards from the scene of battle, witnessed the strug- | gle and declared that for a time they | thought the white woman would win out. There was some talk abodt shots being fired, but it was claimed that a passing motorcycle produced
 the sound of firing of cartridges.