davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
NORTH DAKOTA
BILLIARD MEN
TOMEET HERE
Annual Convention viii BE Held
in Commercial Club Rooms
on January 22d

The North Dakota Billiard Mems
association, an organization with $50
members. will hold its annual conven-
ton in the Bismarck Commercial club
rooms beginning Wednesday. January
q. The organization Is much inter
ested in laws which will tend to ele-
ate the business in which its members
are engaged.
House Bill No. IA. introduced by
Burtness of Grand Forks, and which
required billiard rooms, bowling alleys,
cigar stores and similar establishments
to close at II each evening, was buried
in judiciary committee by the house
of representatives Wednesday. The
billiard men favor bill fixing II o.
clock as the closing hour. This Is the
hour ut which the business now closes
as a general thing over the state. In
many small towns the billiard halls are
the only eating places open In the .ev-
ening, and they are found . convent
eenfa IN lnfn krnye1Arx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
NEW JOB FOR ~
SOME FAITHFUL
ONE is CREATED
Court Reporter, Law and Legis.
lative Librarian Combined
in One Berth Now J,

A new job Is created by House Bill
o. introduced Wednesday by Rep:
Martin. providing for a supreme court
reporter, state law librarian and leg
islative librarian, and providing for
the publication and distribution of SUI
preme court reports. No provision has
been made in recent years, for the pub
lication Of supreme court reports. The
clerk of the supreme court has acted
as law librarian, and there has been
court reporter, usually appointed
from some point outside of Bismarck.
Martins bin gives the triune official
$2,4O0 per annum salary and Cne clerk
and a stenOgrapher.
The days gr:st in the house includ-
ed:
II. h. %. Martin. providing for a
supreme court reporter, etc.
II. r. 23, HOare an act to amend
and reenact sections 1853. 7754. and
7754 and 1853 of the compiled laws of
1913 as amended by Capt. 223 of the
laws of North Dakota for 1916. as am
ended by Capt 100 Of the lawsA Of
1913 and Sec. SOS5 and S115 of the
compiled laws of North Dakota for
1913, relating to the redemption from
sales, of real estate.
Fl. B. "a, Krueger. giving courts au-
thority to review the levy and appor-
tionment Of special assessments.
H. B. %. s. w. Johnson. relating to
the exemption Of personal property
from attachment, levy and sale on ex-
ecution. -
H. B. 26. public health committee.
amending. Sec. 5O7 Of the G. J.. 1913.
relative to state board of dental ex-
aminers.
H. b. q, public health committee.
an act to amend and reenact Sec. AIT
Of the c. L. 1919, relative to the board
Of pharmacy.
III. B. %. Fl. ]. Rusch, to amend and
reenact Sec. 1850 c. l.. 1913, relating
to the appointment Of district court
bailiffs and their compensation.
II. B. %. Paul Johnson. providing
that on and after January 1, 1920. it
shall be unlawful for any person, firm
or corporation to offer for sale. new
or secondhand, any sleighs whose
width is less than four feet, six inches,
from center to center. Of runners.
Both houses adjourned at a o'clock
Wednesday, making Z very short and
haRrnnn3naaa iDav ~ A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
ARREST GIRLS
FOR TALKING
TO SOLDIERS

COblenz, Jan. l6.-Twenty girls
have been arrested in the German oc-
cupied territory by Pershing for
speaking to American soldiers against
the official order. Other girls have
been deported for violating the order.
The provost guard is certain to inter
fere should officers or soldiers at
tempt to talk to a woman on the
street or in a cafe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

PRESIDENT or BRAZIL DEAD.
Rio Janiero, Jan. 16.-Dr. Roderi
guez Alves, president elect of Bra
zil, died today. He had been critically
i'll for some time.
DR.. Alves last night received the
last rites Of the Catholic church. Un.
der the constitution an election Will
be held to choose a new president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
PERU STRIKE
. IS SETTLED

Lima, Peru, Jan. 16.-The resolute
attitude assumed by the government
brought settlement of the strike
last night on bisis of an eight,hour
day. established throughout the re-
public. workmen to receive their pres
ent wages. w. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

IS CAPTURED

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht has been captured it was
learned late today.
The Spartacan leader is said to
have been seized and taken to Hotel
Eden in the western part Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
100 MILLIONS
FOR RELIEF
IN EUROPE

Washington. Jan. 16.-With little
opposition a favorable report was or
dered today in the senate appropria-
ton committee on the house bill ap.
preparation $100,OO0,000 for European
food relief, as recommended by Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Is
Voted Annuity and
Franking Privilege

Washington, Jan. 16.-The' senate
today passed a resolution authorizing
the payment of a pension OF $4,000
year and the extending of mail frank
ing privileges to Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt 1t now goes to the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
TAKE OVER LUT,1UANiA.

London, Jan. 16.--The Polish govern
government has Professionally taken
over the administration of Lithuania,
to protect the country from the Boil
sheviks. The action was taken at the
request of the president OF the re
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
LYONS BACK.

c.. p. Lyons, wanted here on a
charge of making false sales of stock
to a Bismarck woman, was returned
Yesterday from Chicago, III, in Gus
tody of Deputy Sheriff R. H. Phelps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

Here is the Christmas card which General Pershng sent
to Senator Sherman and Mrs Sherman It reveals that Per
shing, though warrior writes hand that is almost grsh
also shows that the generals mail had to 60 through the
censor though was the head Of AmerA fighting forces
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
SHOOTS PISTOL HAND
 OFF BOOZE IMPORTER

Four bootleggers, two automobiles and two autoloads of whiskey were collected Monday night, short dis tance below Black canyon, by Depu- ty Sheriff John Munds, of Verde. Munds was accompanied in his expe- dition only by sawed-off shotgun and by boy whose principal duty was holding a flashlight for Munds while his prisoners and their cars were being searched.
 The Verde officer was tipped off that big consignment of Christmas booze, which had been brought by auto all the way from Needles, was en route to the Verde district. Early Monday evening he took his car and drove down the road toward Camp Verde.
 When Munds met the first car, a practically new Dodge, he stopped his own machine squarely in the road and called to the other driver to halt. A young man about 27 years old stepped out of the Dodge, revolver in hand. Munds cut loose with his shot gun and blew the bootlegger's gun hand to small bits. The revolver was scattered around with the hand by the roadside.
 That ended the scrap. The two other bootleggers drove un moment later and surrendered without resist ance. All were armed:
 Munds hauled his prisoners to Yer de, where the wounded man was given attention. At last reports he was well on the road to recovery in the Verde hospital. None of them gave their names to Munds and Justice c. w. Bennett, who has the case in hand, could not be reached by telephone to- day.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
UTAH WANTS FEDERAL RAILROAD FROM THE
 NORTH TO CANYON

If the recent proposals of the Utah state authorities to the Federal rail- road administration are carried out, a railway line will be built into the heart of the Kaibab forests in south ern Utah. This timber tract is one of the largest in the United States but is practically inaccessible because of the absence of railways. It has been estimated that if the proposed line were built lumber sufficient to supply practically all the needs of the southwest would be made available, Probably such railway cannot be constructed until after the war, but when it is built it will also be of great aid in developing a reclamation proj- ect having to do with 100000 acres of virgin land in the Colorado river basin. For this work quantities of material needed in constructing an ir- rigation system must be carried into the region.-Popular Mechanics Mag azine.
 While the facts are somewhat mix ed, the article would indicate that Utah state authorities believe that a railroad down through that country from the north would open up a large timbered and irrigable country as well as country for tourist travel.
 The big timbered country is mainly in Coconino county as is the irrigable land, which lays southwest of Lees Ferry on the northwest side of the river.
 The Kiabab plateau is mainly in .Coconino county and if such rail- road was built, this county would de- rive much revenue from it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
SOLDIERS AROUSED
 BY SHABBY UNIFORMS

On top of the complaints piling up because of the failure of soldiers to receive their pay and the failure to pay families the allotments and war risk insurance due them, members of congress are beginning to receive protests of another character from the men being discharged from the army.
 According to letters received from soldiers they are getting old, worn and threadbare uniforms to go home in, uniforms used throughout last winter, which have been patched and darned. Many of the discharged soldiers have drawn upon their slender funds to provide themselves with better uni forms in which to get home.
 In view of this development some members of congress are planning to demand from the war department ex- planation of the recent order permit ting discharged men to keep their equipment permanently instead of for few months only after their dis charge. It was recalled that a recent statement of the quartermaster stores in the United States and France when the armistice was signed, show ed millions of uniforms and shoes in the reserve stock which had never been issued.
 The order of the war department permitting discharged soldiers to wear their uniforms for a period of months after their discharge had its incep- tion in request from the war indus tries board. Wholesale discharges from the army after the signing of the armisitice it was pointed out, might mean very heavy demand for woolen cloth for civilian clothing and deplete the wool stocks in the coun- try.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

l15s7 Trading Co-office Bur of Mis- Sup 51287 1858 G. T. Wal-Expense, Asst Co., Atty GreenlawStenographic Work,
 1860 Babbtt Poison Co-Misc Supplies 1561 Red Star Line Auto Livery-Auo Hire ALTO l1562 Postal Tel. Co.-Sevce 1863 H. K Wilson-Expen Supt F. Health 2O445 1564 w. H. Swize-Mscl Supplies 360
 1865 St. Josephs Orphan Hme-Care of Court Wards 1566 c. A. Keer-Ink 1867 Bancroft Whitney Co.-Instalmen Law Books 1868 Dr. A. F. Schermann-Insan Examination 1869 Mt States Tel Co.Servce and Tolls 1870 Flagstaff Lodge Mo- 7-Office Rent 1571 L. E. JohnsonMlk, "Flu" Patients 1572 S. S. Acke-Assgd Claim of w. G. Dickinson
 1873 S. S. Acker-Assgd Bounty Claims 15H S. S. Acker-Court Orders 1875 S. S. Acker-Cash Items, "Flu Epidemic 1876 S. S. Ack-Cash Items, NIisc.
 Total
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
COOPERATIVE SELLING.

The whole of Maricopa county's long staple cotton crop in the future will be marketed on a cooperative basis if the tentative plans of the cot ton committee of the chamber of com! merce are resolved into concrete form. With this end in view preliminary measures were adopted at meeting of the organization.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

If you can still drag yourself about it's nothing but heavy cold. If you give up and go to bed, it may be the flu, and if you die, that proves it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

Despair is the undertaken that car ries off our dead hopes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

 for the ending December 31 1918 I of December showing Emergency Hospta Treaurer receipt approved application H Adams Clerk of the Superior Court J of absence approved
  of not allowed further before the Board adjournment was made ,l Approved C. WooLFoLK, Chairman. ,l Attest: I. REFS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

advisable to buy such notions as thread.
buttons. pins, plain cottons, ana tapes
hooks. etc. in quantities
With canned goods, stationery. house.
hold linens. the housewife may wisely
take advantage of sales and price reduce
tions to buy in quantities.
In furniture buying. nor only the beau
ty. and style should be considered, but
its harmony with the other house fur
nishings and standard of family living.
its durable material, good construction,
and wearable and cieanable finish should
be studied.
1t is usually worth while to examine
goods purchased for a trademark. Mer-
chants and manufacturers would not risk
their names and business standing behind
goods of poor quality. SO a well-known
and established Trademarks is often a
pi election to purchasers
For the inexperienced housewife il Is
a good plan to talk over and discuss pro-
posed purchases with an older and more
experienced woman who has established
a reputation as a fine manager" Wis
dom in buying, rs in other things. comes
by experience. and the ADVICE of q house.
keeper who has testeo and proved-or
disapproved various kinds OF household
equipment. brands OF food. makes Of
utensils and furniture. and all the in
finite variety Of housekeeping tools and
supplies-saves money IN time for the
newly married purchasing agent to =
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
PATTY GOSSIPS OF PENSACOLA
PEOPLE WHO HAVE MADE GOOD

4 Japan and will also stop at vladfvostol<.
and viii return to Honolulu by way Of
Guam. Dorothy likes the life in Homo
lulu immensely.
beautiful customs, one of which IL the
| farewell of flowers, at the departure Of
troops from the island to the United
states. Ydu know tho flowers there are
/ wonderful. the most gorgeous shades.
but like the flowers that grow in the
/ FAR north, they have no perfume, but
their marvellous coloring takes the place
o. fragrance When the troop ships
| leave. the people make garlands of flow
ers of every Conceivable shade ana each
"cnderfui flower wreathes- AS the ship
| aails away. the flowers are cast over the
rail- to the water, and Dorothy says the
picture is indescribabU beautiful, car
pet of color atop the waves, flags wav-
the beach in their quaint costumes 1t
Is tradition that the travellers who
throw flower after them win return,
just as we say down here that II people
get Pensacola sand in their shoes they
DR.. and Mrs. Hutchinson ana the
children are spending their vacation IN
Los Angeles That IL, Mrs Hutchinson
ard the children are there, and the doc
tor Is now at the Mayo hospital in Ro-
Maura. of course She Is just as pretty
and attractive as ever. You may have
met her cousins in New York-Dr
George Davis and DR.. Archiles Davis.
They are noted specialists and have sew
erai times been invited to become MEM
bcrs of the staff Of the Mayo brothers
hospital Another cousin and brother of
the New Workers Is Lacompte Davis.
who is one Of the most prominent GRIM
NAL lawyers on the Pacific coast, and
new engaged as counsel for the famous
Harry New case in Los Angeles. No
doubt you read of IL, as I saw about It
myself in a New York paper.
Speaking of Mrs. Maura, reminds me
OF Ethel Robards. think she IL won
dorful. She Is now in the office Of Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels, and is doing
srme really remarkable work. You know
she and Lala Tate have been making
their home together in Washington
Lola Is with the pension bureau. Halle
Chunn, too. / heard the other day, Is
still In Washington where she has been
TO- quite a number of years. She is con-
nected with the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. always liked her 20
much. She was 20 very attractive.
We are all very proud of Leila Aber-
crombie. too. You know Leila went into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
|CuiCura Soap
For the Hands

one Of the banks here only = short while
ard then went to Wasnfngton to do gov
eminent work But she did not liko It.
30 she took . position In . bank up
there and II getting . perfectly fine SAL
ary AZ . bookkeeper and u certainly
making good as q business woman. But
Leila would make good at anything.
Here IL one more bit Of news, and them
/ must bring this to an abrupt end. N
time 10 up, and must ret my beauty
sleep. But know you viii be interest
ed In the news that x1lAan. Jacoby -
coming home. You always loved her
music 50. She has been with the re-
construction forces IN France. having en-
listed for war work Just before the ar
mistice was signed. She went from the
Urited States to France. and has been
IN Paris most Of the time. The violin
u like . sentient thing, under her touch.
and don't you know It has hearteued up
the boys and al who nave heard her
sclgs of homo and country.
Well. Polly, I am getting sentimental.
30 must say goodbye, and do most truly
promise you that next week we shall
have some real news to tell you. Scme-
thing quite worth while.
Goodbye and good luck.
PATTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

Dear Patty:
Ii Is entirely too warm to think about
gossip or frivolity OF any kind. unless
~ takes the form Of spin out into the
country and dip in the surf Everyoue
is trying to keep cool. and save thar
dispositions, that they win not be
entirely smashed by fall. So many peo-
pIe you know are away. but life still has
much OF social interest, because each
day finds some boy returning or some
one we know getting themNives engag-
ed or married. so the summer In proving
less duh than you would think
Pensacola is quite crushed at the an
ncuncement Of the removal of Col. John
l.. Hughes from Barrancas. What post
he will have has not yet been announced.
but IL Is understood that he leaves Pen
sacola soon. He and Mrs Hughes have
been ouch favorites and were such
trumps during the world war that L
really do not see what we are going
to do without them.
You will be interested to learn that 1t.
Tom Rozear has returned. He has been
III Germany attached 10 the aviation as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
2 zzzzzzg q q q z & z
MAKING ENDS MEET
3 q re he xz e z z z z z g

In buying any article quality is an i'm
portant factor. The general rule that
the best is none too good does not al
ways hold true. A better rule is the
choice OF what is best suited to the par
ticuiar need of the buyer 1t would be
absurd to buy n velvet rug use in the
bathroom. or insist on solid silver spoons
for the kitchen The use of the article
purcha sed should determine its quality.
As to buying in quantity, generally
recommended as being economical
that, too depends upon the use and the
nature Of the articles bought 1t is un-
wise to buy In such large quantities that
the material cannot be used at once and
Is in danger Of loss or deterioration ny
standing Modern homes and apartments
provide little storage space. 20 that il Is
impractical to buy food or clothing in
large amounts when there is no place TO
store the surplus.
| Certain COMMUNICATIVE is goods al
l ways needed may be bought In larger
quantities at some saving. Soap, for In
stance, il wisely bought by the box. be-
| cause there is a first saving in the whole
sale price, and because Its quality ID
| actually improved by keeping. Where the
sewing is done In the nome il is usually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

general purchasing agent. a. assistant
and later In Paris, In the office of the
adjutant OF the A. z. r.
Captain WIN Wright IL expected tc
arrive In New York on the 18th, ana
win come home at once to Join his young
wife and baby son, at the home OF his
| mother. Captain Wright was at first
with the field artillery. First division
and later attached to the air service, on
duty at the front an observer. Later
he was an instructor I'm flying at Tours
and Saumur following which he was pro-
I NOTED ~ an instructor of officers. At
Isadoun he trained as a chasse pilot,
and from that great aviation camp went
u the University of Paris where he
studier aeronautical engineering.
The Pensacola boys nave all made
good and we are certainly proud Of
them.
And the girls are making good, too.
One of the most talented of these is
Mary Winston Jones. daughter of w.
Chipley Jones. manager of the Army ami
Navy club. who is 0orng government
work in Washington. Mary Winston. as
we have always called her, started her
first public work with the Pensacola
EQUAL Suffrage League. going from here
to Missouri, where she was affiliated
with suffrage work, also. She was NJ
one time closely associated in this work
with Mrs. Medill Mccormick. After the
great Missouri campaign. In which she
was actively eH8a8eos sne LOOK post
graduate course at the University of
Missouri. and later received an appoint
ment from the government. Her head
quarters have been In washington for
some time. where she IL connected with
the educational division Of the Agricul-
tural department.
At present her sister. Miss Emily
Jones. is her guest In washington, and
they viii return to Pensacola together
shortly Emily has been visiting friends
in Chicago and New York, having been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Turtle,
In the Windy City. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Seligman and other friends In
Gotham.
A girl you used to know and love is
Dorothy Bingham. Mrs Kohn she is
now. She and Capt. Kohn are making
their home in Honolulu. where he has
been stationed for some time. and her
letters are a delight to her family and
friends. You know the interesting
glimpses of Washington life we used TO
get. when she wrote US now and then.
during her school days at the capital.
She Is now having a most delightful trip
with some friends. Captain and Mrs. An
drews. They left a few days ago for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
EPILEPSY

You want to be restored to your
old time self-freed from the danger
Of terrible Epilepsy or dreaded E1ts-
The Kosine treatment has, fog noar-
~ 20 years. successfully comba4tod
Epilepsy. or Fits It viii relieve you,
toning UP Your nerve-racked system,
driving out this wretched malady.
Large bottle 81. II not nntiGfiod,
after using, your money WIN b re-
funded Write for free fraax1oa On
Epilepsy. Kosine Co., Waahinaton. D.
c. Sold in Pensacola ~ Halkcoun
Drug Co.. and Crystal Pharunacy.-
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

an army observer He has the most in
teresting trophies. deer head and fox
skins that were shot by him on the
kafser's preserves. near which he was
stationed Like most OF the men who
were abroad with the a. r.. F.. he found
life most interesting. but he is glad to
Eef back to civilian life.
Captain Harold Wright is here, too,
visiting his mother. Mrs. w. b. Wright.
This Is not his first visit home, az he
returned to the states last February,
but he has been In New York for some
months. He was with the 37th COM
peny. United States marine corps, first
with the second replacement battalion