davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

Fermafa Az ugeine thrsf asts sma
~, ssifin1 fsea staafisT eFaeasa
Carl emees aA4sds afieN staH aN
hfs a0me kast @ees before ~ Sefi lslF
saaaeehffs ~ Frnnfe
FfAak itsas an9 tAmlg arv eaeais
* Mrs N@ns fafSe and Rf3 ssn0
nafa lsf Fhoenss arl1nwa
Fhe fai@etaa laAeee ~ rs Ret
g~ss aas rreseei sf fAeiF fepsas 81
wfa AAnon haihaeus TtafsNes AZ
tegunon Mrs q r. FarsrF Misa
Nafs farksr wrs vi RatAhau. MIS-
kriaa1 l.aia wrt AarY F'Nmsisgs
Nrs Aamas wfiahl Nfa M4fy NAn-
aen Hfs MgNMH rarws1. Mrs. AifcW
lnrtwr. SRA. knna Napsey Mrs. knna
81 n4rtmg Tbla N8a a rvrf xeea ~
tn9Rase Sc tAla se4ee8 AZ g -
aaassa a4Sn4 nme ~ So l&ales
Nar *aA4say efea q ass ~ ta~
.naf4iiathaa Il aNsaf1 is lae hFsorth
AeaNss Fsepiaant Ara ~ Cos
le11e agss siea srssttazL Miss ANS
81 fNfzN senmd qaee afsal1FaA MiNe
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uaAa 4Aslsaant ugN4nset Miss iiAf
Fteg E nmft~r Prs.feesee Snidh ~
Anrsh Aaams Norns4l aeAgei ali o.
tAe eqeaker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

AfFNtt As#NF FH4H ~ - 7Ha@4 gee 34Y
~sn sasn~isaee CeFaa
famssa &ewaef llewn4n 8a n.ss
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iraefs af~ fmsm e istfef esrensls e.
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sine4 81 asa 10 aAat IS nane faa
siran9 A. e. ~ Qaffe i's saeeegae 49,
esaes sNea sa Aameri neaf a.
s4na been aNa hass cos in4afls Asa
SIS b lhe ealsf A4nxer nsa ~ iha
nst q NNa Hlfsa fAea saa Aa4 =
CAT 90 eF&fHafe sss&sa lEea ihe
pest ~ the Asst aa4 slalAm iafhss
s4rk
thaa tA4ee @nekaa nftef taH 3d.
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knaea an ne fest Is fremf "a me
aee negef Wnaaanf~fea aas aefaFe 50
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14
GET AFTER THESE
PROPACANDISTS!

IRefaff vsarxfii ifg~, So shFaissars
"a tnaf 49, - await "a rsnf ts&ssy
selss-- afYcTe a paakh vi elas4s bsn
~ - gesssea Gay
Nb.n Tests ressi phen s.aSh FFoeianx
i,exillg tsfnsas2pEs az aFfeetsr9 thew
raxp re asasr.eg % Ii& 50 "a B eF&Na
lssesszh seef a4slem hew e@a Ysa
zee - ts,.g SIDE "a tA.ngs sisfn carr.
Hfara n Ass Ha rsskNts eeextk 81
i4teFeal ssgsis sFY Erin aed 1.sxssx. a
ean he a sc urG4 mM CIe4nNe YuuF
.ssraal testf. Ia ST $50 - sag
a. tae eraT gr8e ard aes2is~ hk.
CNAkfk> f.AAATfAk tEAAkfA
Tbs sglessslsa IFtpefAi e as b.
stigal3e ~ rasanx theee 80 asfing
G1xt8 a sseFrte be4.larhe. Essaft-
"a a.s sas.s rasr eacsstpe - flse fre4t-
raens a a. asrF ssd bwel waeea-
laffs
1he FeErts are SAFE aad n ~
rffnsng $50 49, iaat faeFfs szs.a - ifo0a
ftesr 0se hoa nsF rxiF "a 8A
CftAGAL3 LAXATIVE FElAETa
a. nasana rFeai bssi y s.skNssr aaa
gsrlhrf. ThsY Elts yes tsla h4g-
Asa ise ls~ "a erEisAy ~ issaf t4fs oes's
euuax irsa a Diseased Hs4FlAaa.sg t.saal-
tssseasanx syNQza.
PRICE IS CENTS A BOX
"a Az Dv~xxs4as a. s@ss dasu~a ~
R@~asva - Prs.
T9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

WHNE F4raiA faaeaa AHa.se
81 tse tss.saleA Sss Maia assvet sttes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

Essn kAfk-st e4rf4htf ara NaHff
Rlaats ff4 fee iflsA seeAtef tafit
sss4atsss 4 fatAaaa ataafA resa1 naa
$50 4ad f44s waeA a. = tfstF tafe ~
t1f.it tttes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

80 tAusA "a nneNDss tao &mnasF.
fA@ fhat fFmsessF tka was - f&s e.
fHa, tN4 EaaFH "a tAn NfnTH. snn
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fAas NFnNt 4isr0wefE ~tzte~zf xnm
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tst. Fxas@evf t*ak a&hax rpRua xuxaa
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t&Ma&A 81 takes RnrHr4s - a..
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ttNea aAas@1. faN kN&@ NA0F maem
wtH to@&Na ff2fM YN3F tas~~NNe& r. -
wsnh T@9r NEWeFa w. al tara So.
fsTeFM ass fea'ti 9mkaef
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tafe fas3sFx ufN~eR. IRE Hsss sufs @&f.
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ssya m Emsnlaxtnn ass rennmnss@sss'
q. tAs wesi8s AAzs ears r4msea !
~ " L. fk@ssg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

f41N SALE tHfass eErste
waa ifth l4 fatff case SIS 44Ht etH4aea
ftea as fean Tts@ issaa - aaFf Aste
hass6 - Resa tfH1 HNs f4ss ~ kHla
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aeaf akefaeNH AL MNfsFN wsffarttH
sfasggasa a R eed ttpree -. 81 y lasa
nFnp sire Narae Fata MaaF t4fs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

Fsgn stt.N saftF seea Naas.ase
ssss au4nfia eesf u4x4f tsffei
shssfs asae fiFatft4 Hgata IHfa eafaF fwn
s,spn4ea hsaassafu wha@ief fr
tat fsf+W fer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

EyN AAf.E~assten asa enr msa fsrut
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nsteAsFF frees Nsfs Ehtfs trattfF. IS
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NFaweat*94e kat& h~a1 NtH f8su4esN
mat@g Haze t4E8A #tM WNHsr Afe4tsit
nssk1a af4fkz# a@1 NaHUn seed ltHE4
snfM nH& 4ax HHaHa 9txfa nH8t&K wafAfs
"a H&atKfe. saftetK ~ ffsft @aa heeFase
v@fN N@&eAnt a~fa4heN sits Ntes eat4sts
efoMnd D. aas1 o.. .s4f Face 81 casts
peafesftB 81 anF ~zAEe Frse@ fieaa f4eF
ts4~a mNF mf1i tafi Maa has Fa~M !
N@afltGs4R ~ Aa@&l sAskata ~ fnFus
80 tn&t& naf. WfF4W. ssaFH aHa alate
esamae te isea aaRA haFeses NxnA 4
M4Ie&tma seer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

WAITE faeshra Hffa fef fafm w4tk
rfa "a aaass ~ra feaw SGD FuNN
49, anFf Gas a HfFess.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-14

tNrNFs-ei eeaHetoaf esos - uaae
Rits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
THIS HEN. IS PATRIOTIC
lays Eggs Bearing Gag. eatt'eshIp.
Alrship and ~" for "s:'.
II sst sAr,s Victory. eeE ~

Atlanta, Ia hen belonging to
Elijah Johnson Of Gwinnett county,
Georgia, evidently brooding over. the
terrible war, kas done her best 40, the
way Of prophesying victory for. the
United States. She laid an egg very
plainly and consplcuously ;engra we'd
with the Stars and Stripes, a V and
the f1guree1 on 1t. Wonderment grew
when two days later she added to the
collection another egg inscribed with
an airship. But the browning effort
came one day later when the, third egg
was produced with the lines Of bat y
tleship upon IT.. BY an ingenious
method OF deduction, Sheriff ". c.
Darby Of Gwinnett county and others
have translated the egg marks to mean
that the United States will win the
war one year hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
NEw BADGE FOR CHAPLAIN
Shepherds Crook to Take Place Of
Gross to obviate Jewish
Objections. ~, ..

Washington.-To obviate any contro'
versy that might arise by reason OF
Jewish chaplains objecting to wearing
the cross us insignia, the war depart
mcnt has decided to adopt the shen-
herds crook as the regulation mark
OF army .chaplains. The shepherds
crook was the insignia used until 1898
by chaplains in the army, but at that
time the cross was determined to be
the most symbolic decoration Of the
army's clergy. i.4 q: I'll
The decision Of the war department
followed a request from representa-.
tives Of the Jewish faith, who de.
clared that the shepherds crook would
quiet probable objections by meln'
bers Of that faith In the service. s%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
LIEUT.. CARL HANSEN WEEDS DIXIE
BELLE AT LITTLE CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER LIVE ON STATEN

North Dakota and Texas, the north
and south, joined hands at. the Little
Church. Around the Corner in New
York on july -, - - =" lieut. Carl I,.
Hansen, of Bismarck and Miss Betty
Rhea of .Denison. Tex, were quietly
married by the Rev. DR.. D. r. Hart
ness. only few of the eroom's fell
low naval officers, the, mother Of the
bride and intimate friends Of the fam.
lily attended the ceremony, which was
followed 'bv dinner at the Aston
house. Following siX-days honey
moot, at New London, Conn. Lieut.
and Mrs. Hansen now are at home, fQl
the period of the war at Staten
Island. The groom Is on active SER
vice with Uncle Sans navy, and even
for the important business of being
married. Uncle Sam could spare his
Young lieutenant but a week. ;t
ie"' Hansen, is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Hansen of Bismarck,
AS a boy, while attending school. he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
DISCOVER ISLAND Of FUTURE
Il 10 Inhabited by Pigs, Crabs 10 Big
40 Turtles and Vicious
r Birds. !" ,-5

San Francisco island Of the fu.
ture, inhabited only by pigs, red crabs
as big as turtles, weird and vicious
birds and futuristic fish was discov.
cred on a recent trip in the waters
OF the Southern Pacific by Capt. w. F.
Buckley, while making a cruise
through the dangerous yCliperton is
lands. 200 miles south Of the Mexican
coast. - IN
I'VE shot all the fish we wanted"
Buckley said. 1T was too uninterest.
Ing fishing with line. They fought
for an empty hook"
The islands are too primitive for
even barbarians. One island is a coral
reef with q mean altitude Of eight
feet.
"The only living things are a herd
Of pigs and a coconut tree. The
island is rich in phosphate; but It
would require an aerial tramway to
get it to the coast on account Nf the
numerous animals. Continual cloud
bursts and er-currents make land.
Ing q hazardous undertaking"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

Z - y. IT,.
vised him that through Mayor lucas
the water company had agreed to give
the. city 3O-cent rate fos lawns. Mr.:
Sells did not believe this fact, tc be
generally known nor this rate to lie
commonly in effect. y5
Wants Action.
A. F, Marquett of the Bismarck
Steam laundry wanted to know why
a water extension petitioned for last
March had not gone through, and he
was advised the matter would receive
immediate attention. Attorney Al
fred Zuger wanted to know definitely
whether a bill for 81 1000 from the Hag-
CART Construction Co., as we'll as> d
bill for $500 had been rejected. He
was assured that the bill had beei,
definitely and positively rejected.
Bids for steam roller were op,
ened, but all were rejected. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
MAKES NOVEL PLEA
Declares Her Husband Was Stabbed
and Killed In tho Line OF
Duty. ...

Wilkes.Barre. Pa. = Most unusual
among compensation claims presented
to the state compensation board In this
city recently was that Of Mrs. Rather
inc Knies of Freeland. who asked dam
ages from the Pilsner Brewing COM
pany of Hazleton for the death Of her
husband, George Knies, who was stab.
bed while making collections IN
saloon of the district he served with
beer.
Mrs. Knies argued that her husband
was in the service Of the company
when he met his death.
The man accused of the crime was
acquitted in court and the argument
of the brewing company was that
Knies had entered into a personal dis
cussion that had nothing to do with
the affairs Of the company. The ref
cree originally refused the. claim and
Mrs. Knies is now presenting her APP
peal. Us ,s.xo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
RED CROSS COURSES OF INSTRUC TION
Classes in First Aid Elementary Hygiene and Home Care of
the Sick Now Being Formed S

In this time OF national crisis the
conservation of the health of our PEG,
pie becomes home duty, plus patriotic
service. A woman instinctively thinks
first in terms of her family, but we
are learning anew today to think in
terms of our country also. In times
past her concern has been centered in
the family only, now the woman III
her own home is an unofficial helper
In the struggle that shakes the world
to its foundation. ~
To instruct women in the simple
principles Of personal and household
hygiene, so that the homes Of our
country may be centers Of health is
the purpose of the Red Cross in offer
ing It's course In elementary hygiene
and home care Of the sick r..
/, Purpose OF the instruction in first
aid to the injured offered by the
American Red Cross is to train men
and women to administer first aid
treatment promptly and intelligently
when emergencies demand such assis;
ance. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

Recruiting women for war workers
for South America is the mission
Of Miss eliza Cortez, Y. NC A.
worker Of Buenos Aires. now in the
United States. II RI 4; !. Z. .!5..ss..
That South American women. as is
true, Of the women of the Uuited
States, have been crowed into new &C.
cupati0ns owing to the war, is the mes
sage or Miss Cortez who declares that
this is a crucial time for women in
that country. ,....,s.,.... /, .s,.,,,,.&,s,...g.
ideals are now being formed; new
standards. are being made, and the
morale of women is on the ascendant .
says Miss Cortez..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
Hen Establishes Resord. .

Smith Centre, Kan.-Rev. F. NJ. Rice
Of this city, has hen that has estab'
lished what is believed to be a record
of the maximum In production. She
began to lay an egg a day in February
and In April went to setting. Despite
setting, she continued to lay and even
afterwards when raising and mother.
Ing her brood. She did not cease lay
ing eggs until she ret for! the second
6me lato,in June. h, 49, 81: { !, r. { Ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

carried papers for The Tribune, and
on, ,cold winter mornings when the
mercury was hitting the low spots, he
developed the fortitude and hardness
which has made his full lieutenant
in the navy at the age 'of Is. After
finishing his sophomore year in high
school, having chosen the navy as a
life vocation, Mr.. Hansen attended a
preparatory. school at Washington, D.
e.. then was admitted to Annapolis,
and March 20, 1917, he completed ii
four years course with honOrs and
was grmaduated as an ensign. July
was graduated as an ensign was ad-
.vanced to the rank Of JUROR lieuten-
ant, and February l, 1918, he was
made a full lieutenant.
. Mrs. Hansen is member Of fam
lily which has been prominent in the
south for several generations. She is
a charming and accomplished young
woman who is fit helpmeet for an
officer of Uncle Sans great navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
DIES AT4sYHE AGE OF 1o2
"oraany'' paevvii'iao's Was Z Friend
60 Az the Neiehbors'
~ Children.

Brooklyn.-Mrs. Mary G. MacWll-
liams. one hundred and two years old,
known to hundreds Of Brooklyn chill.
dren as Granny" IS dead at the Kings
County hospital. She was taken there
from her home, 101 Stockton street
two weeks ago, suffering the infrmities
of advanced age.
The widow Of Robert MacWilliams,
who was killed in the Civil war, "Gran.
n.y. Mac.SNtlltains lived for many years
tatsthe Stockton street house. She re-
cejved q rsaslon and managed her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
SUBSTITUTION Gold.

It IS said that a serviceable subsr'
tute for gold is obtained by combining
"a parts OF copper with six parts 81
anthony and adding little nlagnesi'
UNI carbonate to Increase the weight
It is said that this alloy can be drawn
wrought and soldered very much like
gold. and that it also receives and re-
tains a golden polish. It is worth
something like Is cents e pound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
Home From FARGO,

Big Chief Chris Martineson is home
from Fargo, where ne devoted brief
vacation to assisting the Gate City
chief of police in preserving order dur
ing the big state fair. Mr.. Martinesoh
reports unusually good crowds and
remarkably orderly attendance
throughout the several big days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

lueNN aC once INTO COlu WuleE lOl
one minute.
Sweet corn should be
banched on the cob, then the
kernels cut off and spread to
The depth Of about one-quarter
of an inch upon the bottom Of
the drying frame.
Carrots, parsnips, and pota.
toes should be scraped and
sliced before blanching, then
carefully drained Of moisture
and placed in the drying frames,
Only very tender carrots should
be dried ls'!! >
Squash and Pumpkins-Cut
into inch slices, peel off rind,
chop into pieces X inch thick.
Spread In rack and dry.
Beans Never dry tough
beans or beans with very much
string on the pod. Break oft tip
ends, blanch, and dry whole,
pods and all. If some pods are
tough, do not throw them away.
Hull them and dry the beans.
Peas-Hull before blanch-
ing. Spread on rack to dry. In
drying peas you will have some
little peas and some big ones.
The little ones will shriveI up +;
the big ones won't. Sort the
peas. Put the big ones in one
tray and the little ones In an
other tray. Five quarts Of peas
in the pod will be sufficient,
when they are hulled, to fill a
frame.
j. Cabbage should he cut in
the same manner as for making
kraut before being blanched.
DO not cut of the outside leaves
unless they have commenced to
rot.
IL The process to be observed
in drying other vegetables and
fruits follows:
Beets-Do not blanch, as
nlanching causes them to bleed
and they. loose some OF their
nutritive value. They should be
peeled. washed, sliced, and laid
in the frame to dry.
Rhubarb-Do not blanch.
Wash, drain, slice In small pieces
and dry. Rhubarb does not need
to he peeled II 1t is tender. In
vegetables apples, and peaches,
the mineral salt and most of the
nutrition are next to the peeling,
and if We peel them we destroy
some Of these qualities.
Greens-DO not blanch. W.
only exception to this Is that Sw
stem. should be cpt up into hal
Asparagus-Cut off all that
Cut the remainder5into' y or y
n :CuGpnlbeFs-Pseh slice thin.
Tomatoes-Select firm and
rack and dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
affairs 50 as to have few pennies lor
children Of the neighborhood.
Flao on, Block Long.

\ Chicago.-A local firm Of tailors as
serts that It possesses the largest Amer
lean flag In existence. II Is half q
block wide, extends approximately 2
block in length and decorates The b ,l q
:nx Of the tailors' workshop. -:-,:..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
7. Or. Caldwe1l's :.
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Lax1tlpe
Sold by Druggists Everywhere i.
50 cts. (asixssss) $1.00
The Rs15sct Laxative

infancy to old age DR.. Caldwels Syrup Pepsh is as,
safe and pleasant for children as is effective on even
the strongest constitution trial bottle can beobta-
ed free of charge by writing to DR.: W.. B. Caldwell,
458 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. .'., .','.' "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
vjsitjno Son,

/. Mrs. w. B. Dunlap of Bath, Ills, has
arrived in the city for visit with
her son, Lieut.. l.. G. Dunlap, and fam
lily on Fifth street Lieut.. Dunlap, re-
Gently commissioned in the medical
officers corps, anticipates an early,
call for active service. y :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
--BtN W: S. s.-
A. coiIntrv HI.,h

At Country Club.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. favored with
a nabsolutely ideal midsummer day
such as only the Missouri valley can
produce, is spending the afternoon at
the Country club, knitting and sew
ing for the Red Cross. The Country
club has been made real community
center this summer, and today.s func,
ton is only one of many which have
brought the entire city together at the
beautiful club house overlooking far
reaches of the winding Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

Classes in above courses are now. be-
ing formed and the Red Cross organiy-
alton urgently appeals to all who can
take advantage of the opportunities
offered in these courses of instruc-
ton. Those desiring to enroll In
either class or who wish rurther tn
either class or who wish further in
struction will address committee on
instruction, Mrs. E. Geiermann chair
man * .-' "a &. rNr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30
By ?. G. HOLDEN

Tie cabbage potatoes carrots and
"a parsnps drying. a.j.s NV
~ Il basket -four sack
Of cheesecloth towel the ends Of which have been
then boiling about
then he and colpped by nungng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-30

ed business. 1t is not probable the
session will extend over on day.
FL Catholic Auxiliary.
The Catholic Ladies' auxiliary to the
Red Cross will meet in the Knights Of
Columbus hall Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames F. S. Lambert and A. Nc
Donald will be hostesses. and a full
attendance Of workers is desired. +
Is From Mcclusky.
81 Adolph Schlenker, county auditor of
Sheridan, was IN from McClusky today
with business before the distric:
board. Its good old German name:
said Mr.: Schlenker. but its present
owner is. 100 per cent American and
proud of it,