davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
New Corporations.

Among the new corporations of the
week are the Bismarck Motor Co., in
cOrporatcd by Chris Bcrtsch. Jr, of
Bismarck NJ. b. Finseth of Driscoll.
=. c.. Solum ami J. J. Schweigert of
Bismarck for $4,000, and the Farmers
Bank of Starkwcather, incorporated by
4. o. Sather, David Jones and p. p
BOttOfSOn for $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
To Spend Five Million

TO SPbHu tive WITIl0n
MethOdism's attempt to raise $780,
100000. for Home and Foreign mis-
sions is meeting with enthusiastic en-
dcavor all over the republic. In
many places the quota assigned is
over-subscribed. Districts are goin"
cover the top" Additional funds are
being secured for the relief of folks
in France and Eelgium. The church
intends spending at least $5.0O0.000 in
that work, apart from its missionary
endeavor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
CITY NEWS
Steele Attorney Here.
Rev. Hutchinson Improved.

Geo. II. Mnsson Of Steele is in Bis
marck on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Lutheran Church

Rev. John Flint, pastor. .
Services in Norwegian ut II 4. m.
Services in English at 1880 p. m.
Sunday school II m. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MASONIC PARTY

The Blue Lodge will
give an informal party
Friday evening at 900
o'clock. Cards, dancing
and smokes. All Masons,
their families and visit
ing friends are invited.
Lunch will be served by
Eastern Star. Music by
O'Conner's Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
c. O. M. Class.

The G. 0. NJ class Of the Methodist
Episcopal church met last evening with
Miss Alice Goldsmith on Eleventh St.
Fifteen members were present and Il
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Most Of the evening was spent in max,
ing articles for the sale which was held
at the capitol today. Delicious refresh
mCntS were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY-Eepea1ing rifle,
something between 1920 and IS
special. Call II. y. Anderson, Annex
hotel, Sunday between 10 and -
o'clock @ . 1t
WANTED TO BUY-Garagc IN good
condition to house 3-pasenger car
Phone no Or G7SL.. II
- 70 &S9 :; If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
NINE Tablets. There's only one
"Bromo Quinine" E. W. GROVES
Signature, on the box. SOC 3fs1:S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
ESTR Az NOTICE

Taken up, one bay mare, weight
1900 lbs, three white feet, white star
ga. snip. Phone .l5l. G. F. Stroll,
founomastel. ..r5 2-27-4r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
Methodist Minute Men.

The Centenary movement in the
Methodist church is calling out a lot
Of latent talent Following the pat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
',BRY" LAW FORCES
INCREASED Use OF
BITR0-P PHOSPHATE
ITO Strengthen and Steady Nerves of
People Accustomed to Daily Nip

A French scientist has discovered an
organic phosphate which should have a
Remarkably beneficial effect upon the
Tired nerves Of people who have depended
upon alcoholic stimulants Thousands OF
people are already preparing Tor the dry
|spcll by building MP nerve resistance with
this phosphate 1t IS said to be a very
defective remedy for weak nerves, sleep
lessncss and lack of strength, energy and
|vigor
Its substance is decribed by specialists
|aS identical in composition with certain
|rGal elements naturally found in brain
land nerve cells and one which when TAX
en- into the human system IS quickly con
verified into healthy living tissue
This phosphate is already widely known
|among druggists in this country as Bitro-
phosphate and owing to the astonishing
results from its use as recorded by PEG
pie who were weak, nervous and run
down, great quantities of the phosphoric
elements used in its manufacture are be
ing imported.
Some physicians claim that through the
use of this BitroPhosphate strength, en-
crgy, vigor and nerve force are frequent
" increased in two weeks time DR.. Fred
erick Kollc, Editor of the New York
Physicians who's Who" says it should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
in every hospital in the United States
As there are a great variety of so-called
phosphates, those who wish to test this
substance should be sure to get the gen
unc Bitro-Phosphatc 1t is sold by Brat
tleboro Drug Co in Brattleboro and al
good druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
NEW NATIONAL GUARD
TO HAVE Is DIVISIONSl
Final Plans Approved by Secretary
Baker-Will Have Personnel of
100000 for Present.

WASHINGTON, July H.-Final plans
for reorganization of the national guard
on the IS division basis, with divisional
areas following the same limits as did
those from which guard divisions were
organized for service against Germany,
were approved yesterday by Secretary
Baker
Mai. Gen. Jesse Mel Carter chief of
the bureau of militia affairs, immediate
ly sent notice to the adjutant generals of
the units allotted to their states and of
the readiness of the federal government
,, to extend recognition after the required
! inspection had been made.
The organization table announced pro-
vides for AZ regiments and Is battalions
of infantry, six regiments, II squadrons
and 10 troops of cavalry, 10 regiments,
| 20 battalions and seven batteries of field
artillery, "A coast artillery companies,
with additional forces of engineers, SAM
| tary and signal corps.
| A maximum expansion to about 100000
men, or 800 per senator and congressman,
is provided for, but the units for the
| time being are to be organized on the
basis of 60 men per company of infantry
as appropriations for the national guard
for the fiscal year 1920 permit only the
organizations of the guard on basis of
200 men for each senator and representa-
tive, giving an aggregate strength of about
! LOG, 600
| State allotments as given in letters sent
to the adjutant general show that New
| York, because Of its preponderance iii
population, will have the biggest part in
the recognized guard, six full regiments
of field troops and II companies of coast
artillery having been assigned to the state
/ The assignment to Texas of six full
regiments of cavalry besides four other
regiments and auxiliaries was considered
significant The New England state as
signment follows:
lery, one battalion infantry, two troops
cavalry, one battery field artillery, one
ambulance company.
Maine-Regiment infantry
Massachusetts, Eight companies coast
artillery, one regiment infantry, two
troops cavalry, one regiment field artillery
one battalion engineers, one signal com
panv (wirel, one engineer train, one field
hospital company, one ambulance com
ipany.
New Hampshre-Two companies coast
artillery. one battalion infantry, one bat
TALON field artillery, one field hospita
company
Rhode Island-Six companies coast ar
tillery, two troops cavalry, one battery
field artillery, one ambulance company
Eermont-Two battalons infantry, one
machine gun company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT IN MOVIES
Eyes of the World to Be Shown at the
auditorium.

1t is believed by many people that
the grandest future usefulness of the
motion picture will be in the field of
reproduction of established works OF
literature. Harold Bell Wright, whose
novel, The Winning of Barbara Worth,
made famous the wonders of the I'm
perial Valley, and whose, The Eyes of
the World, celebrated the fame of San
Bernardino county, Calf, promises to
become supreme in this new influence
of the author.
1t was while recuperating in the
Ozarks from an attack of pneumonia
that Mr.. Wright was led by circum-
stances to take up special church work.
Being a regular church attendant at
services held in the little mountain log
schoolhouse, he was asked to talk to
the people one Sunday, when the regular
preacher was absent.
From this Sunday morning talk and
others that followed, he came to feel
that he could do more good in this line
of work than in any other field of la
Dor, and soon thereafter accepted an
offer to speak regularly at Pierce City,
Mo.
From this came other calls TO the
work, and he was at different times To-
Gated ut Pittsburg, Kansas, and at Kan
sas City, Mo- After one year ii Kansas
City, Mr. Wright found that be was not
physically able to carry on the great
city work that he had planned, and he
went back to the Ozarks and began to
write The Shepherd of the Hills, which
was published in 1907. The modern
trend in music, books, art and tn,
drama had so incensed the author, that
The Eyes of the World was the result
of his impelling desire for cleaner liv
ing and thinking. This film will be
shown at the Auditorium at an early
/ datc.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Prayer meeting will be held this eve
ming at 7.45 clock in the Congrega-
tional vestry. Subject, People We
Meet
Clark Spaulding of North Scituate,
Mass. son of Rev. A. D. Spaulding, a
former pastor at the Baptist church
here, has called on friends here this
week.
If pleasant, the Ladies' Aid society of
the Baptist church will have sale of
ice cream on Mrs. John McKay's lawn
Friday afternoon. If the day should
be stormy, it will be held Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Carr. who had been Wis
iting in Colrain, Mass. was obliged to
return to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Convey, as she was taken
i'll there with a throat trouble. She is
now better.
Henry Bond of Brattleboro will be
the speaker at the meeting next Sun
dav afternoon at 3 clock in the taber-
nacle at Sunset lake. All are requested
TO bring Alexander hymn books. This
is sure to be an especially interesting
meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Winter and chill
dren of Athol. Mass, spent the week
end here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Davenport. Miss Helen Barnard
accompanied them home for a visit
She also will visit Rev. and Mrs. Z.
Stacy Harrison in Orange, Mass.
| Baptist church, Rev. f. B. Cornell
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at 1l,45. Meeting of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor at 5 p. m. in the YES
try. Evening service at o'clock. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30 in the vestry.
First Congregational church, Rev. A
| V. Woodwork minister. Sunday, July
20: Morning worship at 1890 with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, Pity Sun
day school at 11.45. Christian Endeavol
meeting at 7.45 in the vestry Subject
Crusading Against Intemperance. Lead
ers, Charles R. Prentiss and Raymond
Hadlock.
The Hillside Farmers club held an in
teresting meeting in the home of th
Thayer brothers Wednesday evening
Capt Hugh J. Betterley of the 30lst en-
ginners corps was present and told of hi
war work, which was mostly buildin
i. | roads IN france ana germany, where n
! went about a year ago. He showed hi
helmet and gas mask and spoke of tn
dangers that they were in. He told o
the conditions of those countries an
: further said that this is the best countr
in the world to live in. Nearly 40 pei
sons listened attentively to Capt. Bet
!. terley and extended to him their thank
Refreshments of ice cream and cak
were served. 1t was voted to hold pic
mic at Sunset lake Aug. 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
FORESTRY MEETING
OPENS IN MAINE
Association of Eastern Foresters Will
Discuss Perpetuation of New Eng
land Lumber.

WASHINGTON, July II. - "Plans
for the perpetuation of the forests in
New England and the East, and for the
restoration of the denuded forest land
should be thoroughly discussed by the
Association of Eastern Foresters which
meets at kineo, Maine, today de-
Iclares Charles Lathrop Pack, president
of the American Forestry association.
He has issued a call to the eastern for
esters to express their view of the need
of a national forest policy.
The people of this country must be
told how our forests are disappearing,
said Mr. Pack, 'and must be aroused
to the need of policy which will re-
suit in our watersheds being protected
for all time and for our forests to be
managed so that they may provide for
| all our future lumber and forest product
requirements.
." New England is no longer a factor
| in our lumber supplies, and its pulpwood
supplies are being rapidly exhausted
he paper mills of the country already
| import 30 per cent of their raw material
in tho form of wood or pulp Our hard
woods in the North and the East are
being rapidly used up and many wood
| uolHS lHuuStIlcS arr dlfcdug cIuDuI
raised for supplies.
The eastern forestcrs are experts
who should be able to offer a practical
solution to the problem of how to con
serve what forests we have remaining
how TO restore what forests have beer
destroyed, how to protect our forest.
from fire and how to provide for per
| pctuation of our forests so that the lum
Der requirements of the nation may b,
assured for the future.
"The American Forestry association
will heartily support the demand of tn,
United States forest service for a ma
tional forest policy and will call upol
the lumbermen timberland owners ant
the foresters of the country to suggcs
plans for policy which will be prac
teal and which will assure the natiol
of ample forests for its future needs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
LIMITS WHHiaI BUSINESS.
No Flour to Be Imported or Exported
Except Under Government Orders.

WASHINGTON, July 17-President
Wilson yesterday signed an executive
order increasing the guaranteed price of
the 1919 wheat crop to $3.50 per bushel
at Galveston and New Orleans.
AT the same time presidential proc
amation was issued declaring that in
|order ''to protect the United States
against undue enhancement of its liza
bilities" ON and after July l no wheat
or wheat flour should be imported into
or exported from the United States ex
cept under prescribed limitations to be
| fixed by Wheat Administrator Julius II
| Barnes.
1t is expected that the higher price
at Galveston and New Orleans will di
vert part of the crops flow to export
| through Atlantic terminals and thus re
| lieve the strain on them.
| The President also approved the plan
put into effect by Director Barnes pro
viding that all persons handling wheat
with the exception of growers, baker
who consume less than so barrels o
flour per month and common carrier
must be licensed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

Fourteen million roses were distributed
in London on the occasion of the recent
Alexandra day celebration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The attempt of an automobile of we'll
known make to drive from Bennington
to Brattleboro on high gear was the
subject of considerable comment a few
seasons ago. The BenningtonBratt
trip was accomplished but the car in
question failed to negotiate the return
Journey without resort to intermediate
gears. This week in stock Studebak
err Six which has been run over 5000
miles Godfrey Crosby of this town drove
to Bennington by way of Hogbaek and
Woodford mountains without shifting
once.
A regular meeting of Protective
Grange was held last evening in the
Knights of Columbus hall 1t was voted
to omit the meeting on the evening of
July 80 and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sar-
gent extended an invitation to the
Grange to meet at their summer home in
Slab Hollow, East Dummerston. on that
day for basket picnic. The invitation
was accepted. The program for last
evening was in charge of the assistant
stewards and was as follows: America
by all; reading, Neighbors, by Miss Mel
lie 7. Eddy; piano solo, Miss Stella Gus
tafson; reading A Boy S Job, by Mrs
Henry Dimes; reading, Socks, Sir, by
Mrs. Robert Emery; piano solo. Mis-,
Everil Davis. After the meeting Tho
birthday committee served ice-crean
cones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17
Statistics from California
Show Falling Off in Crime
Under the New Law
GREAT REDUCTION
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Arrests in Last Week of Wet Regime
Numbered 755 and in First Week of
Prohibition 230-Statistics for Sew
eral Other Cities.

Prohibition 23O-StatlstlcS LOT sew
eral Other Cities.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Some re-
ma1kable statistics have been compiled
by the San Francisco Call showing the
effects of prohibition during the first
week in July, as indicated by the num-
Der of arrests in cities and towns through
out the tate. One Of the things brought
out by these figures is the decrease in the
number of arrests for causes other than
drunkenness, which shows the direct con
nection between the liquor business and
crime in general.
And it must be remembered that this
first week of prohibition was not in any
way a fair test Of the efficacy of the dry
law to reduce drunkenness and crime
for several reasons In the first place
many of those who have the drink habit
stocked up heavily with liquor and coulC
drink all they wanted. Then again, the
status of the dry law as it affected 81,
per cent beer was not understood by fed
| erals or local officials, by saloon keepers
| or the public, and this beverage was
therefore sold freely in many places.
Comparing the first week in July with
| the last week Of June, the statistics show
| that in San Francisco there Were undei
| prohibition only $50 arrests for all causes
| as compared with 75J arrests for all cause:
under the wet regime. The arrests fol
drunkenness only during this time de
| creased from 262. including 50 women
to 33, including only one woman.
In San Rafael not a single arrest TO
any cause was made during the first weel
Of prohibition, according to these figures
| Ii was the first Fourth Of July in the
history of the city when no arrests wer'
made or officers called to scenes of dis
| trbaGcc.
Santa Cruz also shows no arrests dur
ing the first week in July, although thert
were from 10000 to 25,oG0 visitors to tn,
city from all parts of the state between
July / and 6.
The sherif's office in Modesto report
tdoing less business than at any time dur
ing the last 10 years, there having beer
! but one arrest during the first week o
| July. There are five prisoners in tn
county Jail as compared with % tw
months ago.
In Oakland the arrests for drunkenness
decreased from POI in the last week i
june. under the wet regime to IS unde
the dry order, the arrests for all cause
in this city falling from 500 to 2l2. |
Los Angeles arrests for all offenses fe
from 1000 in the last week in June t
737 during the first week in July.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

If theft takes place in a japanese
household all the servants are required
to write certain word with the same
brush. The conscience is supposed to
betray the workings in the waves of the
ideographs written. Tracing an ideo-
graph requires such an effort of mus
cular direetness and undivided atten-
tion that this device often leads to the
discovery of the guilty party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

Lawn party and supper on the Epis-
copal church lawn tonight at clock.
Supper will consist of potato salad,
fruit salad, cold ham, rolls, ice cream.
cake and coffee and will be served on
the European plan-Adv. III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

MilIionaries are reputed to be gener-
ally unhappy, but the few we we seen
always seemed able to disguise THEN
feelings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-17

Then there is the pest that gets down
pat the unusual pronunciation of an I'M
usual word and works it into every con
versation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
AHLUM SEES FUTURE
FOR HIS AUTO CLUB
1-,,,,1st Members Return Home and
Bring New Ideas From Parent
Eastern Bodies.
CLUBHOUSE PLANNED HERE
-Ycar-Old Tulsa Organization
Has Accomplished Much for
Dealer and Owner.


Tourist members or INC "'NN ~
tamahli" club returning rom u ..'' ...,
to Bucs IN an pi'7 'I u'' ,.N'
ore loud IA their conlm'na''''n or
,U. valuable WORK h'lnE ',''N
y he'd ny autoW"h"c ''u'7 .' '''''
,..- and as a. result hiN' ''
ura- on'husaHi'c Supp'iu. u.iH OH '"'
l..NI organization, H.''' H'ht l' q
statement made by Nh'''r am" "'l.
secretary OF "a" Ih'HA 'uh. lh 70"
n..rsIrw with me pres Il'a M',"'
N. Album tola something OF ."'
lgurtr.h wuik hrIhE o"''' ~ '"'
c.i.r clubs Tor tho purpose OF ''''
pAu2ing results mat can t.'i We .'
.wrurs NJ nuinm"bl.t7 lh inns N'o'u'H
r. fnn work or th' Iu.en Nu''il'n
club .s property i"n''l'n'd WIN '.''
financial support "I lh' ear ""'''".
Before aui"'h"hU" .'.Ah. were ''
raufrd over the country lh'I' "''r
D.. marked systems "f state ana
~rafIouIl highways ROAD conditions
Nrr" serious ana a mp II..' '..
town 90 another was moro rI a p""
ishwyut man a pleasure IN I''' j,
va. for the purpose or h'|''iinE f"''
conditions that auinu."h'e owners
W"r" irst "IE'hl"'' 'h'' H.t"hE
working bodies ono very h'nril''''
r0euIL therefore, mat has como from
the organization OF THESE clubs, pIac-
ptlrlIly all now AtiHIhcd with 'he
American AutoWohI.o association.
has been tho construction or WEI,
kept dirt roads ana nara surface"
ihiEhwnys connecting every import
ant trading cenior in the country. mi
p the east tho concrete roads systems
are considered or vastly moro I'M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

Catarrhal Deafness Cannet BE Cared
by Local applications, MS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure catarraa-
al deafness; and that Ii by constI%
tutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness
II caused hy am lnlsamed cOndiiion o1
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube when this tube ID inllarnad you
have i rurnbaing sound or imperfect
hearing and when X h entirely closed.
Deafness ID the result Unless the IN
fsanuasi0n can be reduced ard this
tube restored fo It's normaE condition.
hearing viii be destroyed forever.
Many cases Oh deafness are caused By
catarrh. which Is IN lniaaxned con-
dition Of che mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
On the mucous surfaces of the system.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
for any caee o1 Catarrhal Deafness
that cann0t be cured ~ HANS Ca
farrEa AEedlclna. ClrcuIaFa gfee. All
Druggists 75c.
j CHENEY T0lado. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
on 81 Eta
WI TX Art TfS0U2

hoexeg heard nf tame turtle. i
Eugtle ahak knows its name and an
swora % II when called There are
many strange things heraabouEs but
nothing more strange than turtle
with handpaiutsd hack that comes
aE call be Henrietta Z
Such an one. however has been lost
ard N advertised III the Lost columns
DC the Capital, but up 90 this altar
noon had not seen the sd. and had not
answered the call The story goes
That psi turtle. owned by isaern-
Der of the clerical force of the Naval
Experiment station opposite the Ma
val Academy, whose home was q
wire basket On the desk. lest its beu
and board Tor some unknown reason.
She vas 40 uncommon tnrtle, and her
back had been gaiiy decorated By her
owner, untiI the turtle looked much
ike the side of 4 sniature cam
ounaged troop ship, like those seen
passing np the bay last summer.
Mistress turtle had been chrlsteued
Henrietta, and when her owner
placed her De the ground. and coax
ingiy called Henrietta, she turtled
along III answer, and would follow and
est ont Og the owners hand.
70 lose such turtle Is little short
of d calamtty, but the Capital - sure
to md the lost # II Is ia the land Of
the LYING.