davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
ROAD BUILDERS ARE NEEDED
Opportunities for Returned Soldiers
Both Skilled and Unskiiled
Labor Required.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture.)
In response to requests for informa-
ton, the bureau Of public roads of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has collected from the highway de-
partments of the various states figures
indicating the profitable number Of re.
turned soldiers and sailors that can be
used during 1919 in road construction
and repair work. OF the 80 states re-
plying only 20 gave definite figures.
They report they can use ii ,637 soldiers
and sailors as skilled laborers. and OIL
904 as unskilled. Under the head Of
skilled labor the state highway de-
partments were asked to report on the
requirements for masons, carpenters,
quarry bosses, concrete finishers, road
foremen, roller men and superintend-
ents. Unskilled laborers were not
separated into classes.
The states that have thus far given
definite figures. with the estimated
number Of men that may be used, are:
Alabama, skilled 60, unskilled 1000;
Arizona, skilled 40, unskilled 100;
Colorado. unskilled 1850; Connecticut,
skilled and unskilled, 1900; Delaware.
skilled 100; unskilled 1000; Florida,
skilled 1856; unskilled 4,315; Georgia.
skilled and unskilled, 1000; Idaho, un-
skilled, 200; Illinois, skilled $500, un.
skilled $1,000; Kansas. skilled 1000;
unskilled 1900; Kentucky, skilled S28;
unskilled $500; Louisiana, skilled ITO.
unskilled 1000; Maine. skilled 100; IN.
skilled 1000; Massachusetts, skilled.
100; unskilled, 1900; Michigan, skilled
200. unskilled $500; Minnesota, skilled
1000. unskilled 1900; Mississippi.
, skilled and unskilled, 1000; Montana,
skilled 104, unskilled ga; Nebraska,
skilled 287, unskilled $3.50; Nevada,
skilled IS, unskilled 285; New Hamp-
shire. skilled 1892, unskilled 1000; New
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

minced meats of mixed nuts.
Sour Cream Dressing-Cook to.
gether two tablespoonfuls of butter
and two Of -four: when smooth add o
cupful Of sweet cream. Let it boil.
stirring all the while; remove in five
minutes and add half cupful of sour
cream, the juice Of half lemon. salt
and sugar to taste. When perfectly
cold. pour over sliced apples and ba.
nanas and set on ice before serving.
Mayonnaise pressino.-Mix together
half teaspoonful each of powdered
sugar and salt, dash Of cayenne, a
tablespoonful each of vinegar and lem
on Juice and the yolk Of an egg. Beat
until smooth and thick, then add a
little olive oil until a cupful has been
used. II the dressing seems too thick
beat in teaspoonful or two Of cold
water. When ready to serve use a
little whipped cream to soften and en-.
rich the dressing.
Mayonnaiss Tartare.-Add chopped
pickles, capers, or olives to a mayor.
naise dressing. Use one-quarter of a
cupful of the chopped mixture to a
cupful Of the dressing. Mayonnaise
may be colored with the coral of lob
ster or with spinach green. Spinach
or parsley pounded and the juice used
gives very wholesome color.
Garnishes.-Edible garnishes are
the only ones to be recommended. The
custom of tying up food with ribbon
is not to be encouraged. A wedding
cake might be an exception; but MILF
merry is not in place on dining table.
Fruit skins, such as bananas. or
anges. lemons and apple cups, make
desirable receptacles for salads. A
variety of colors are to be avoided in
garnishing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Early Irish Culture.

The evidences OF early and medieval
culture j. Ireland are multitude Of
beautiful things, classics Of literature,
but likewise wonders of creative art
Thus al Cong abbey. where sleep mauy
of lrellnd's ancient dead, and among
them Rory O'Connor. the last king.
there is an exquisite cross with gold
traceries and delicate beauty Of silver
and copper and enamel and bronze y
proof of the civilization built up with
in Ireland long before the Normans
crossed to her shores. Such instances
might be multiplied.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Tan Of the Fox.

One Of the most notable features 1T
the fox is his l,lrge and massive tait.
writes John Burroughs. Seen running
on the snow AT Il distance. his tuil ia
quite as conspicuous as his body: amt.
SO far as appearing u burden, seems To
contribute 10 his lightness and buoy.
ancy. 1t softens the outline of his
movements. and repeats or continues
to the eve the ease and poise OF his
carriage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
GOOD GARDEN is BIG ASSET
Useful for Fresh Vegetables and Sur.
plus May Be Stored for Use
During Winter.

A good garden Is very useful for
fresh vegetables. Where there is q
surplus the vegetables may be stored
and saved for future use. In this
way you may have nice vegetables,
easily and quickly served In winter.
The result will be better and cheaper
living from the farm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
!; Il. ERICA {.
I'm 81
FREDERICK Nj. LINTON,
First Lieutenant, 1o4th Infantry.

Conspicuous gallantry In ac-
ton near Marcheville, France,
September % and % won the
Distinguished Service Cross for
Lieutenant Linton. He volun-
teered and carried a message
from his line to the rear at a
time when a heavy barrage and
terrific machine gun fire Of the
enemy had made access almost
impossible. When returning he
brought up with him platoon
of re-enforcements, and led them
through the bombarded area.
Knowing that the town Of
Marcheville was in the hands of
the enemy, he unhesitatingly as
sumed the command of patrol,
and led 1t in counter-attack
against the town, recapturing it,
and after being wounded retain
ed control and held his ground
until his platoon was rescued
under cover of darkness. 1t
was while defending his position
that he received second and
fatal wound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Powdered eggs.

China is one OF the principal sonrces
Of dried and powdered eggs Mann.
facturers Of prepared products til this
country are said to be Interested N
the possibilities OF trien ana tn,wder.
ed eggs. especially In view OF The III.
creased use of such products IN ready.
mixed Hours ana in bakeries
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

HAROLD I. JOHNSTON,
Private, First Glass, Co. A, s5sth
Infantry.

Private Johnston was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Cross for conspicuous gallantry,
near Peuilly, France, November
9, 1918. When information was
desired as to the enemy's posi-
ton on the opposite side of the
river Mouse, Private Johnston,
with another soldier, volun-
teered without hesitation, and
swan the river to reconnoiter
the exact location of the enemy.
He succeeded In reaching the
opposite bank, despite the evil
dent determination of the enemy
to prevent a crossing. Having
obtained the information, he
again entered the water for his
return. This was accomplished
after severe struggle, which
SO exhausted him that he had to
be assisted from the water, after
which he rendered his report of
the exploit. His mother, Mrs.
Belle Renshaw, lives in Denver,
Colo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Clean Photooraphs.

Dirty photographs are SO unsightly
that you will be glad to know there 10
a way to clean them. Moisten soft
cloth with warm water to which
little ammonia has been added; wiring
the cloth out well and wipe the photo
graphs very lightly, drying them i'm.
mediately with soft dry cloth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Egyptian Saw.

The saw appears 10 be the earliest
tool 10 Egyptian history. It was tnumi
first in the form of a notched bronze
knife. 5000 years before the christ,ai,
era. There are no dated specimens
until the seventh century before the.
Christian era. when the Assyrians used
iron saws.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
II ExakNA51NIalklH1kE I1kIlk lAaNNaANiA:lEAa
The Most Welcome Tire
That Ever Came to Market

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: How much can
we give for the money! And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
Germ - noted as leader In every
line It entered since 1855 has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply matter
OF knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skimping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes brilliant staff
Of technical experts. Not a man
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Greatest Poetry.

A sunny, cheerful view Of life. rest
ing on truth and fact, co-existing with
practical aspiration ever to make
things. men and self better than they
are-this is the true, healthful poetry
Of Observation-Disclosures
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
To Clean Aluminium.

Make rather strong soap lather
and while 1t is warm put the anln.
mum utensils into it ana wash ira,
eiea1. Dry with soft cloths, and The.
San be made as bright as desired Or
.asionally polish them with whiting
made into a paste.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
N.. hle4rs4Q

Since the war started. Argentine ex-
ports Of cheese have increased 300
per cent; Of butter, 2sS per cent. and
e caSeine, 1o6 per cent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Heal Moral COURAGE.

When you are so devoted TO doing
what Is right that you press straight
on to that and disregard what men
are saying about yon. there is the tri-
umph of moral courage. Phillips
Brooks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

Sary TO serve
some other salad
dressing. A tasty
salad is prepared
by using sliced
pineapple; cover
with sour cream.
a pinch Of salt.
mustard, sugar
and n few finely
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

among them has spent less than
% years in handling rubber.
Each is master Of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention Of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is cornbi-
nation Of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture. :
The result is super-tire, the Ike
Of which you lave never known be-
fore. The kir.d of tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use 4 surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruins
wiclxs.
Then good tires will have new
meaning to you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
sHeKTCHEN
GBLNE $50
Noble deeds are held In honor;
But the wide world sadly needs
Hearts OF patience to unravel
The worth OF common deeds.
SALAD DRESSINGS AND GAR.
NisHEA

For the unfortunate mortal who
will not like olive oil 1t will be neces-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Good Roads Between AnnapoIi. and
BaItimore-Job for Many Men to
Build and Maintain Road Like This.

York. skilled 1.4O0. unskilled 1900;
Oregon, skilled go. unskilled 2,43O !;
Rhode Island. skilled so, unskilled $50 /:
South Carolina, unskilled, 1900; Vir-
ginia, skilled 900, unskilled 500:
Washington, skilled and unskilled,
1000; West Virginia, skilled 700, un-
skilled $500; Wisconsin, skilled 600.
unskilled 1850.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Clay and Cork for Insulation.

Clay and Cork for lnsulatlon.
A new heat insulating material, COM
posed Of a mixture Of a special clay
and cork, has been discovered by a
Norwegian engineer. The clay and
cork mixture is burned and the result
is the formation Of very light SUBJ
stance that is said to be eminently
suitable for all heat insulating pur-
poses. -Indianapolis News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
G. P. LARSON is
DEADF0LL0WING
! YEARS } ILLNESS
Well known Engineering Au
thority Passes Away-Fun-
cral Set for Tuesday

c. P. Larson, for ten years chief en-
!yineer at the Hughes Electric Plant,
and known the country over as an
authority and writer on engineering
subjects for the national periodical
"Power" and other technical journals,
passed away at his home on Fourth
street at 6 this morning following a
years illness.
The deceased was born in Denmark
So years ago. He came to America
in his youth, and for many years re-
sided in Minnesota. He took up en-
gineering as q life work when only a
boy, and he made himself q master
of this profession. Seventeen years
ago he came to North Dakota, taking
a position in Mandan, where he re-
manned for sevenyears, when he came
to Bismarck to take charge of the
Hughes power plant.
He was a man Of likable qualities
who made many friends to whom his
death is sincere loss. There survive
him his widow and five children
Clarence, Mabel, Donald and Paul, all
residing here. Funeral services will
be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Swedish Lutheran church, and
interment will be> mads in Mandan
cemetery, where the remains Of the
deecased's first wife rests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
PAVING; y! | COLLEGE |. !.
AND AUDITORIUM
FOR QUEEN CITY
Dickinson Taking Remarkable
Forward Strides in Recon-
struction Program y
PLANS NOW BEING MADE
Unusual Development Assured
Northern Pacific Plans
Normal Site Spur
PLANS NOW BEING MADE

Dickinson, N. D., April l9.-Dickin.
son is soon to undergo 4 transforma-
tion if the plans of the city council are
put into effect. Many of the city's
streets are to be paved, twenty-foul
blocks having been selected as start
er. Willard street, from the western
extremity of Block F at the intersec-
tion of Fourth street west, to the
eastern end Of Block Z, at Fourth
street east and the streets lying north
! of Willard and several cross streets
will have the initial work done or
them. Though the central portion Of
the city has been selected for the start
it is expected that every street will be
paved after operations begin.
City sEnginer w. S. Russell has
been inst ucted to submit plans and
specifications for this work, including
storm sewers, at the earliest possible
moment when a special meeting of the
council will be held to approve the
estimate. We
Spur to Normal Site
That tentative plans for the new
Normal buildings, soon to be erected
in the west end of town, are under
way, was evidenced Wednesday of this
week, when II. V. Wilmont, district
freight and passenger agent, and J. l.
Burnham, assisting general freight
agent, representing the Northern Pa.
cific railway, came here to confer
with Supt. S. T. May Of the Normal
respecting the placing of trackage
from the main line to the Normal
site. ~.
The company officials assert that a
|'spur, 400 feet long, will be sufficient
and the probable cost (of this track
will be $4,000. " %.
The direct route of this track has
not been fully decided upon, the ques-
ton being whether to circuit the city
| limits or to extend track up Eighth
avenue west.
| By the building of this track, which
will mean cheap and easy transporta-
ton of materials, the cost of erecting
| the big Slope Normal will be consid.
|.erably reduced.
Municipal Auditorium
f-';sA huge municipal auditorium 3ol
community building which will contain
Ia gymnasium, swimming pool, shower
and tub baths, and modern theatre
is now being projected BY the city
; council, the main point Of considers!
ton being whether an entire new
building shall be erected or whether il
will be possible to buy and remodel
the armory. AS to the latter project
the state owns $4,000 interest in the
building and $1,000 mortgage rests
upon the place. 1t is believed that
the expenditure Of about $4,000 be-
sides the $4,000, would put the ar
mory in fairly good shape.
Sentiment for an entirely new
building seems the stronger but no
definite location is in mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
GRANT COUNTY
$ MAN CHARGED
WITH UX0RCIDE
Alleged That Edward Stolker
Killed Wife Through At
tempted Abortion

Edward Stolker, farmer residing
in the vicinity of Carson, in Grant
county, is sought in Montana on a
charge of manslaughter In the first
degree as a result of an attempted
abortion, alleged to have been per
formed upon his wife, and which re-
suited fatally. .>
Sheriff Don Stephenson of Grant
county yesterday obtained from Gov
ernor Frazier requisition upon
Governor Stewart of Montana for
Stolker, who is said to be in custody
at Musselshell, Mont The alleged
crime is said to have been committed
several weeks ago, turpentine having
been the alleged agent Death result
ed few days ago at the home of
Mrs. Stolker's parents, near Carson
Stolker, it Is claimed, left the state
shortly after the alleged crime was
committed. He will be returned to
Grant county for trial. The defend.
ant and his late wife were we'll known
residents of Grant county, where high
feeling is said to exist over the al
legged crime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
HAPPY EASTER
FOR CAPT. AL
CITY SU NDAY
Radical Difference From Senti-
ment Exhibited on This
Occasion Year Ago
CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE
Elaborate Musical Programs and
Cantatas in All Houses
of Worship

Tomorrow will be one of the hap
piest Easter Sundays in the history Of
Bismarck, radically different from the
Easter of 1917, when war cloud i'm
pended, or that Of 1918, when America
was already in the thick Of it, with
several thousands OF her brave sons
facing the foe on foreign fields.
To-Day the war is at an end. Peace,
If not in sight, is an ultimate assur-
ance. Many OF our boys are back
with US. Others, we know, soon Will
be here. s"
Today is Lexington day, the ami.
versary Of the firing Of the first shot
in the American war for independ.
ence; anniversary, too,N ,Nof the first
shot in the Civil war, and, oddly CO.
incident, the first anniversary OF the
firing of the first shot Dy American
troops in the world war for liberty
A year ago tomorrow the Huns
gained a footing in advanced Frencl
trenches. near Seicheprey; there was
heavy artillery fire west of the ,Avre
and on both banks of the Meuse. The
Belgians gave way before the. Ger
mans between Aasschendaele canal
ana thes Great Beyeren dyke. but re,
covered these trenches in "a heroic
counter attack. !,, .,'5~ y.
American soldiers were pouring in.
to France by great shiploads ana
! were being rushed to French training
camps and sent daily into. trenches
held by United States forces, while
still others were brigaded with the
rBitish. sG&Eyt - ~
The world was in doubt; the future
looked dark t,,e3 ge4 + NJ
Tomorrow Easter will dawn upon a
world reclaimed :.t-,{7e ess,.a a, %a#e..#
The day vii be appropriately OBJ
served in all Bismarck churches, in
some with Easter rituals centuries
old, in others with modern cantatas
in which the little ones are featured.
There has been a big demand for eggs,
indicating that bunny will be right on
the job with his easter favOrs tor the
youngsters tomorrow. 1t will be a day
Of spring feasts in the home or of
gala dinners down town.
The Grand Pacific is serving an
especial Easter dinner at p. m. and 6
o'clock tomorrow evening. There will
be an elaborate menu and music.
The stores have done an exception
al Easter business, promise of an un-
usually brilliant Easter fashion re-
view tomorrow.
There is q general spirit Of opti-
mism which will make the anniversary
| one long to be remembered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
RED RIVER VALLEY
TO USE FILMS AS
PUBLICITY MEDIUM
HOimbOe Studios of Bismarck
Close Number of Contracts
With Big Concerns

The use of motion picture films for
publicity purposes will be generally
adopted among North Dakota indus
tries as result of the recent con
vention of the North Dakota Employ
ers' association at aFrgo, where
Peter Holmboe, of the Publicity Film
Co. of Bismarck explained what this
corporation is doing for the state OF
North Dakota and for adjoining com
monwealths.
The Publicity Film Co.. has q mum
Der Of contracts with large Red River
valley corporations for films which
will be exploited nationally, and Peter
Holmboe will go to the Gate City
next Monday to begin the filming.
The HolmbOe, studios made the
North Dakota films which were ex
hibited in Christiania during the Nor
wegian centennial, when North Da
kota sent large delegation headed
by Governor Hanna, ana it has done
much other work Of importance fol
the state of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
GRIP KNIGHTS
SET MARK FOR
CAPITAL CITY

Bismarck grip knights will set
mark for the capital City in the
Victory loan. tomorrow afternoon,
when commercial travellers who
cannot be in the city Monday will
sign up at the Commercial club
rooms from 3 to 6.
A special committee headed by
John L. George, and including
Jack Oberf and c. ". Paulson,
will receive the travellers sub
scriptiOns.
The general drive will be made
in Bismarck on Monday. and one
day is expected to clean it up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
CAPTAIN WHITE
IN NO Ms I 0P
PT0G0THAM
Sighted Over Gary Going at
Terrific Rate of
,,'. "" Speed
IRISH FLIGHT DISASTROUS

Chicago, Ill.,, June 19.-Capt e. f..
White, an army aviator, prepared to
make nonstop flight from Chicago
to New York today. He and his as
sistant, Capt. M. ]. Schaefer, civil
ian, flew from Dayton to Chicago yes
terday, and were up at daybreak, The
machine is a De Haviland, biplane. Its
capacity is l49 gallons of gas, whicl
the captain believed sufficient to land
him at Mineola field. Hhe said the
biplane was capable of making 100
miles per hour. Several attempted
nonstop Chicago-New York flights
have been made but none has sue
ceeded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
JAP TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO KOREA

San Francisco April 1S.-Two divis-
ions of Japanese troops have been
ordered to Korea to suppress revolu-
tionary uprisings, according to a cable
gram received here today by the Jap
anese American from From Toxic. An
ather cablegram from Fusan, Korea,
by way of Toxic, said that 5000 Jap
anese troops had landed at that
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-19
NEARI.Ys 1000, 900 DEMOBILZED
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

American troops fight with British against Hun armies
as regiments divisions make unsuccessful
attack in the Givenchy- st. Vincent sector.
French soldiers battle fiercely against enemy the Han
gard district village changing hands several times during
the day. evening finding the streets strewn with dead
Italian troops in France and aid in the allied at
tempt to hold back the terrible German drive
Rheims is nothing but pile of smoking ruins Ger
mans still firing shells the stricken city, ruhlessv
oshng what remains of the homes churches and business
places ~
s1~a@ Victory Bonds Pay Our War Debt.