davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

s. NICHOLA,
14 Main St. Phone 231
11-19 I'm
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTEED-To trade quarter section
of land 60 miles N. E. of Bismarck,
or Is miles f Of Regain for a good
house in Bismarck or jamestown.
Write No.-673 Tribune.
~. .r,s.~- - ~ -9.12 1 wk
FOR SALE-At '5l5 9Th street. Boys
toys including foot power scroll saw,
large size erector, set roller skates,
etc. Also bedside hospital table
and mahogany. music cabinet.
IT, IL - St
FOR FIRST CLASS DRY CLEANING
and pressing call at the Eagle Hat
Works and Tailor Shop. Phone So.
>-5t% .. Ii 90 mo
FOR SALE-1OO tons of good meadow
hay at Tuttle, N. D. Address l..
Dornacker, futile, N. D.
IL 70 1 wk
INSURANCE MAN wants desk room.
Let me know what you have. Write
No: $50 Tribune
- -|'"-1 II 13 st
FOR SALE-150 tons of midland hay
+. o. b. cars at Parkers' Prairie, O.
L. Lord, Parkers Prairie, MINI, R.
r, No. 6. IL 10 l wk
FOR SALE-Clothing and furnishing
aud shoes stock, and fixtures. Good
running stock. Will sell for cash or
trade for clear land J. n, Schmitz,
Killdeer, N. D.. ,..-. go.
IF YOU WANT TO CLOSE OUT
your stock of goods at auction or
put on a special sale, now is the
time to see us. Zimmerman Bros.
Midway Mdse Sales Co.. 194S Uni.
vcrsiry ave, St. Paul, Mimi.
CATTLE FOR iSALE--7150 spring
calves, Shorthorn and Herfords.: 100
steers ard heifers coming years
old. Heifers bred to registered bulls,
due to calve June 1,-.to August. /.
Murphy-G Gardner Land & Live Stock
Co. New England, y. Oak. - r"
FOR SALE--15O ton of midland hay
+. o. b. cars at Parkers Prairie,
Write or see 0. l.. Lord, Parkers
Prairie, MINI. r. r. 6.
..-.@ 49,. u II wk
NIP FARMER-Xow is the time to
dispose OF your live and dressed
poultry For best results and high.
est market prices ship to the
Northern Produce Co., Bismarck. n.
D. Write us today for prices OF all
kinds OF poultry. Northern Pro-
duce Co., Bismarck, n. D.
:. ~ -. .,,... 10 IS 2 ~ mo
FOR SALE--175 tons Missouri river
bottom hay, about 9 miles south of
Stewartdale station. ]. w. Burch,
Phone 406 F13. 49,.
FOR RBNT-Concrete garage, build
ing 60xS0 feet, cement floor. equip
ped with gas tank, gas engine. air
compressor and pressure tank.
Building Is new with office, oil
house, and repair shop. VIII, sell
tools and accessories. Good town
of 1000 Address Ed Wolf. Wshek,
N. Oak IL Z I wk
FOR SALE-Household goods includ-
ing dining rooms set, roll top desk,
typewriter, organ, lounge, three
stoves, kitchen capinet, refrigerator.
tables, chairs beds ETC. Must sell
at once. Mrs. J. F. Hannah, $50 Ave
F. Phone 630L.
u 3 twk
FOR SALE-Very reasonable, early
English davenport, $500: Two
rockers $1,000 each. Telephone
5,5K or call 116 Ave A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

FOR RENT-Two modern houses.
Phone 404 K. Geo. W. Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-13

:7ANTED-Clrl for general house
work. Highest wages. 610 Seventh
street. Mrs. p. c.. Remington.
-. ~ 10 26 tt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Thomas A Power, writing most interestingly from Unalakleet ad- vises friends of the prevalence in thet community of Blood Poisoning Grippe and Measles.
 The houGes are quarantined for measles and fifty cases of La Grippe have been treated by Mrs. Evans, the nurse at the Bureau of Educa- ton.
 Mrs. Whulebuck, well known to many mushers from Nome, is dead from blood poisoning caused from the bite of a dog. It is supposed that the dog had just eaten some infected food. Mrs. Evans, the Nurse here was notified and made the twenty six mile run but the poi soi, had advanced so far that relief could not be afforded, death result ing.
 One of the persons, measle vic tin,s breaking the quarantine, and failing to make satisfactory cxplan-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
KAISER'S RULE
 ABOUT TO FALL

annexations. and a pecce settle mont on the status quo ante basis. This group are believed to Lave en- listed the Kai5or's aid. At any rate the Kaiser is known to have rejected the peace program of the Pan Germans and the Junkers.
 The largest single group but still not equalling the total of the other combinations, are the Socialists who are insisting upon an acceptance of the Russian peace proposals as regards Russia, the same to form the basis for final peace adjust ments with the other enemy pow CTS.
 In support of the Socialist posi- tion there are increasingly threat ening hints of an industria. upris- ing in rebellion against the contin- uanco of the war. Tn short tho Ger man working population itself is feeling the influence of the Bolshe- wiki program.
 The main general division which is complicating the position of the Kaiser is a conflict between the high command of the Army, literal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

AMSTERDAM, Jan. S.-The fate of the throne of the Hohenzollerns is plainly hanging in the balance not from any immediate dangers from without the empire but be- cause of tremendous new political alignments from within the em- pire.
 Dispatches reaching here convey the intimation that never before did so great a crisis confront Ger meny in her entire history. At war with the world which she has sue cceded in cmbattling against her, her only hope was recognized by the Kaiser himself to be in the po- litical solidarity of the people.
 The German constituency how ever appears now to be fairly well divided into thrcc general groups: these who represent the Deutsch- lard Uber Allies ideas and this is the military party insisting upon a fight to a fni3h or a conquest of the world.
 There is a powerful second group who are supporting the in- crccsingly popular policy of "No
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. s. Like & bolt out of a blue sky a war message reached Congress from the President today.
 President Wilson in even more than his usual painstaking and strdious way made it c.ear that the principal cauce, rather than reason, of the continuance of the WET is t&e WET itself. He pro- nounced himself as believing that but for the battle arary of the vast armies and militsry systems in yolved, the militaristic clash and readiness of the armies of tho belli- gerant nations the objects of the great international disGgrcements would be peaceably adjusted.
 He particularly made clear that tho allies cannot in the nature of things make less qualified terms and war aims than those expressed The President stated that the com polling reason for no further rctrac- tion from the previously outlined position of the allies was the pros trate and helpless condition of Rus sia before tho cggrsndizement of the Prussian Military establishment
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

and that the slightest relaxation from the struggle on the part of the western peoples would be the sig nal for the grim Germcn milit2ry machine Q over ride Russia and again menace the world.
 Long and continued applause greated the Pre3id 2nt's endorse mont of the view presented by the British Premier Lloyd George in re- gard to France. He amplified the grave historical wrong dcre to France in the matter of Alsacc Lor- raine which he stated had under mined the peace of tho world for fifty years ard cs he avowed that it should be righted the entire chamber crcse and cheered like mad.
 Continuing with a show of mark ed focli2g the President declared that Belgium must be evacuated without attempt to limit hero sov- ere:gaty. - - ---.-- -.-------.--
 The President disclaimed that America has any jealousy toward German greatness and that we grudge her no achievement or dis tinction, nor of her admitted learn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
WILSON STARTLES CONGRESS
LABOR AFTER SCALP
 p. M. GENERAL

Burleson's home town, is Austin Texas. and strongly denunciatory resolutions have reGc;.ed the Sem ase from that city demanding his removal, and it is shown that he has been in politics almost exclu- sively for twenty five years and t...c. t...c.. 'le hns accumulated fortune far in excess of tho gross sum of his income oven if he h.d enjoyed hi9 present salcry for all his life.
 Beginning as poor maj: and in nffico mo23 of tho time he is now
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 8.-For the third time the people of Australia, a de pendency of Great Britain, have by popular vote rejected compulsory military service and it is believed that no further efforts will be made to fastcn conscripticn upon military eligibleS of that country.
 The continued failure of the adoption Of conscription is attribut- ed to a ceascles5 propaganda of the Industrial Workers of tho World which has become extensively orga- nizod throughout the common wealth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
C0NTAGI0N AT
 uNALAKLEET

ation to the United States court is doing thirty days in the St. Mi chaels bastile.
 Sammy Lugarak, convicted of statutory offense with consent has been taken to the Federal Jail at Nome by Marshal Jordan.
 A cave-in of an old mine has re- vealed vein of Ignite of substan- tial proportions, and when burned leaves a clean white ash and is fairly combustible.
 It is said that a pocket of Ignite was worked out in the same local ity some years ago.
 Unalakleet was visited by sew ere wind storm which unrooped a number of camps and did miscellan- cous damage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

she owrcr of princely estate.
 Labor's direct charge is that Burleson is automatically using his position to prevent the organization of postal employees and that he is sacrificing efficiency in order to make a record for economy for his department. Protests have been rescHing tho administration regard ing tho Postmaster Generals arbi- tc.'y denial of the mails to many labor and ooc.:list publications.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. B. Organized labor is succeeding in making it understood most empha- t.ca.1y that it's cooperation and support of the Wilson Gdministra- t,on is contingent upon a continu- a-;ea of square deal policy to- ward labor in a reciprocal sense from all tte departments alike.
 From Organized Labor sources firm and insistent pressure is being brought to beer to have Post master General Burleson removed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
I9 CHAPTER OF THE
 IRON CLAW TONIGHT.

At the Dream tonight Pathe's great Serial photoplay "The Iron Claw" is on the bill under title "The Care of Despair" this most interesting story is nearing the end will reGck the final climax tomor- row night in "Thc Triumph of tho Llugh:ng Mask. A most interest ing and instructive scenic "Sea Ann erica" ind lcughablc Comedy with Billio Armstrong in "Sawdust Love" conclude the program. Next Sunday night Theda Bara in "Tha E:erEsi Sapho."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
AUSTRALIA REJECTS
 C0NSCRIPTI0N

The activities of this organiza- ton amounted almost to a civil in- surrection in 1916 when a general otrike in all industries was threat ened in the event it was attempted 10 enforce cocscr.ption.
 Directly following upon the re- suits of the recent electoin reject ing the Ministry cabinet under Premier Hughes haD resigned, and it is thought a labor leader will be chosen 10 form a new cabinet.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
 AIMS OF ALLIES

ing or of any of her enterprises in peace. Tho address on the whole proved intensely pleasing to all ele- mc1ts of the national law making body. He concluded by stating that if Germany could content her self with taking her place along tho leading nations of the world on a basis of equality with them thon she would be welcomed by all, but that her mastery of the rest of the world was not to be thought of
 The President expressed the con- fidcnt believe that Russia will pres ently resume her position with the allies, since her people were well known not to be 5ubservient and in time it would be bourne in upon them that the only way to avoid subjugation would be to defend themselves agressively.
 President Wilson's message is of added interest because of the con- ference of German Socialists just at this time, and because of the failure of peace negotiations on the Eastern front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jcn. S.-7~ A feeling of expectancy pcrvades the offices of high government and war officials and the embassies of our allies regarding the opening of a new German offensive on the western front. While the very few American troops who have been sent to France are ready for the ac- tual work of war the confident be- licf is expressed here that the val iant French and English armies will be able to hold their own.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

PARIS, Jan. S.-French aviators yesterday bombarded the city of Ludwigshafcn ard the German air dome at Neu Brisonech.
 A severe battle was fought in the jar between the French and German aviators. Twenty six Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles held their Annual installation of officers last night, as follows: Gilbert A. Adams, Junior Past Worthy President.
 c. H. Frost, Worthy Pres. F. W. Lilly, Vice Worthy Pres. H. J. Lyle, Worthy Chall. Jas. J. Stokes, Sec'y.
 Louis Stadie, Treas. w. c. M'Guire, Worthy Conductor Geo. E. Huff, Inner Guard. Ed Hyman, Outer Guard. w. Darcy Chace, Airie Physician A. F. Wright, Wm. Stipek, and G. A. Adams, Trustees.
 After the installation refresh mcnts were served and a very en- joyable time was spent.
 Fur garments made and repaired
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Concti:u- tonof the new Labor Party which has just been adopted by refcrend- um has opened its books to the en- rollment of woman members which is believed to prcsoage the early en- cctment of suffrage legislation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. s. Congress oran appropriation of six hundred and seventy six thou sand dollars with which to provide seize guns. The request is believed to indicate that American troops will go to Italy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

tinues in half-spirited :lesultory fashion, neither side showing its former belligerance, at any time since tEe Christmas holidays.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Secretary Baker in reviewing the war for the period of the last year points out thct the success of Brit ish' forces alone had been almost uniformly been successful for the time named.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER

Has Opened First Class REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The zs,ay Emporium
 We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING X REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Cent lemens and Ladies Clothes.
 For the oesS soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
 Anything In the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
ATTENTION PIONEERS.

The Pioneers of Alaska will give a card party at their Igloo Wednes- day evening, beginning at 8 o'clock sharp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Reasonable prices, and first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8.-Verified dispatches have arrived here to the effect that the Russian envoys from the Bolsheviki regime have arrived at Brcst Litovsk for a resumption of tho German-Russian negotiations for permanent separate peace.
 For time it appeared issues and differences between the conferees wor so pronounced that little or mo- nothing could be accomplished, but recent occurrences and rumors ari5- ing ia Germany are believed to have greatly modified the German attitude.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09
Av|AT0RS LOMBARD
 GERMAN A|RD0ME

man machines were destroyed as against twenty of the French.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

ly the Prussian militcry autocracy on the one hand and the political government on the other. Between these two the Kaiser walks tight rope and it s believed that tho day when he must choose between them is near ct hand, and that ho must then hazard his rule with with the fortunes Of the one or the otEer of the5e elements or faco g. dethronement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 8.-The fighting on the western front in Europe con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Anything In the line of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-09

Subscribe now for the Worker and keep Posted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
GREAT TRUTH MADE MANIFEST
Little Group Of Followers Of the
Master First Had True coneep.
tlon Of Immortality.

In the mournful quiet of Easter even
the whole world lay well hushed un-
der the half hope, half sorrow long
ago. No happy preparations stirred
the little group of friends and believ-
ers; all the busy ways were for the
enemies who made ready for their
feast with much outward show of cere-
mOnial.
Under the despair that Overhung the
little outcast band lay the half con-
sclOus, scarcely daring hope, like a
muff1ed dream. They had seen the
dead grain sink into the ground and
now waited for the coming forth of
the fruit. Living so long close to the
presence of the Master, it was not
strange that they could abide apart,
still under its influence, in unquestion-
ing simplicity expecting the fulfillment
of his words: Except the grain fall
into the earth and die 1t cannot bring
forth fruit"
When the still, mournful even was
over, and the earliest breaking of day
showed them the empty hUsk of the
tomb. the great truth of the fruit
brought forth" surged over them. One
by one, breathlessly, each broke into a
musical utterance of faith and Joy
from clear hearts that accepted. The
olden knowledge of the death of the
grain, so long familiar to them as a
process of nature, they had witnessed
now as applied to the spirit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Legends Of the Cross.

The wood Of the cross" 1t is most
often said, was made from the olive
tree, chosen, according to some legends,
by the hand of our Savior Himself. The
pale color of the olive leaves is be-
cause they still reflect the glory that
shone on them when He was transfig-
ured on ollvet. Some hold that it was
the poplar from which our Lord was
compelled to fashion His cross, and
that is why 1t has never ceased TO
tremble because it had a part of His
suffering. To this day many French
Canadians refuse to cut ''popple."
Other legends say the poplar was Ju-
das' hanging tree.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Palm's sIoni6eanee.

The palm so connected with the tri-
umphal entry of our Lord into Jeru.
salem is the staff st. Christopher used
when as Offero he unawares bore
Christ Himself ON his shoulder in his
work of carrying the weak and small
across a raging river. st. Clara,
founder of the Poor Clares, when she
made her vows, received from st. Fran
els palm, which in those days was
especially a mark Of holiness with the
Crusaders.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
EASTER.

Life has loveliness to sell,
All beautiful and splendid things,
Blue waves whitened on a cliff,
Soaring fire that sways and sings,
And children's faces looking up.
Holding wonder like a cup.
Life has lovelness 10 sell,
Music like curve of gold,
Scent OF vine trees in the rain,
Eyes that love you, arms that hold,
And for your spirits still delight.
Holy thoughts that star the night
Spend all you have for loveliness.
Buy 1t and never count the cost
For one white singing hour of peace
Count many a year OF strife we'll lost
And for a breath of ecstasy
Give all you have been, or could be-
Sara Teasdale in Poetry: A Magazine o.
Verse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
Why Eather Waa Peeved.

Il don't understand why your father
has taken a sudden dislike to me. He
seemed friendly enough when / first
began to call" "Why-er-I think can
explain it," answered Miss Peacher.
Father is naturally courteous and L
suppose he thought You would be,
drafted or something before you and
discovered that we were soul
mates. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

that do not belong 20 the out-Ofd doors
are found in prodigal lavishment at
the florists and these have been car
ried to the churches for the feast Of
the lilies that is styled Easter day.
Somewhere all these lilies had their
original habitat. And now they are
widely cultivated.
There is the lily Of the annuncia.
tion in its spotless white and heart
OF gold. There is the Easter lily,
that curves back it's petals so that the
golden center may gleam like the
light from the heart of the star.
There are the lilies-of-the-valley that
exhale their precious perfume in a
wealth Of odor that exhilarates and
intOxlcates. There is the lilium
auratum. the gold-banded lily that
appears TO be the crown Of grace for
the beneficinries of the resurrection.
There too, is the red-spOtted lily that
seems TO emblemize the crucifxion.
Is II not this lily of which it is said
that IL grew Mt the foot of the cross
and received some drops of the blood
that trickled thercfrOm? Then there
is the tiger lily, with its splotches of
vivid color, that seems to set forth
the passions of humankind that the
resurrection rebukes. In the gardens
of the Southland are already bloom
ing the brown-spotted garden lilies,
and they seem to tell of the common
life and its trials and Affections and
humble circumstance. They, too, are
lilies fit for the open tomb of Easter
day.
But the lily that stands cold, exotic
and passionless, the calla lily, is not
to be lost sight of. For refinement
and culture and the type of life that
is preserved from much of the out.
ward harshness of existence needs to
be symbolized today and the Gala
lily is its symbol. But faith is like
wise present in that red lily found
in warm windows, the amaryllis. II
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

"Most of our cities are pretty we'll
cleaned up now."
$50 they say"
Il was out in San Francisco recently
and they had even cleaned up the Bar
barry coast"
"Yes, the times are out of joints"
(Joints-not joint
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
ANEaStef~
ArQ1rnRnt
6HNi1hsR FL
IVFIawtqN5 EY

Most ev'ry eVenin', after tea,
The leadin' lights Of Sycamore
Was pretty likely fer TO be
congested at the groe'ry store,
A-swsppin' Of the latest news
An settin' forth enIieht'nin' views
On ev'rythin' beneath the sun,
FIN Jupiter to Washin'ton.
They settled, time an time again,
All questions appertainin' to
The many things that congressman
Had ought an hadn't ought to do;
An when they'd got our politics
All regulated up they'd fix
The various religious ereeds
Aceordin' to their seV'ral needs.
One Easter eve the eonfAb run,
As naehully IL would, TO eggs
Till Doc Magruder's little son
Tugaed at his fathers trousers legs
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04

An asst: "say, pa, was chickens made
Before the firstest eggs was laid7"
An Doc, who swore by Natur's laws,
Replied: any son, of course they was"
Then Joel Tabor says, says 'e:
~ guess yu've got the thing re-
Versed.
How could the chickens come TO be
II eggs was not invented first7"
That sot 'em aoin' an fer years
Them two was allus by the ears;
They'd wranaIe eV'ry time they'd meet,
An neither never knowed defeat.
When Joel argyed "Primal Cause"
An proved il by the dictionary,
The Doc came back with "Natur's
laws"
An showed that eggs was secondary.
Fer thirty years they Iawed an fit,
But neither got the best Of II.
An now that both are dead, bet
They're hotly arayin' of It yet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-04-04
COVETED az ALL

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store it to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using la Creole" Hair Dress
Ing. Price $1.O0.-Adv.