davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Seattle, June 5.-Mayor Ole Hanson refused permission for the sale of money tags on the streets
 The reason Mayor Hanson as- signs for his refusal Is that the a1- fair is to be handeled by the lapor council which he said "in my 1unse- ment fig absolutely under control or Reds, the l. ". W. and the boi- sheYiki
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Dawson Aerie No. 50, Fraterna Order of Eagles has decided to give a series Of shows and other inter- tainments in the near future ID surport of its work of paying the benefits to families of members lost in the war. The first show VIII be May 28. The lodge gfVes$!'- 900 to the beneficiary of each mem Der killed. The Eaggle lodge has raid a total Of one million dollors to dependents of those Killed or who died dn the army during the war. .l.a.4.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Sergeant Geo. M. McDermott of the U.. S. Signal corps Is in ahag- way with his wife on the way to Fort Gibbon where he will be sta tioned for the winter.
 sersergeant McDermott Is a vet eran in the Signal Corps and will be retired next year after thirty years of service.
 For several ysara Sergeant Me Dermott had charge Of the cable of flee In Fort Seward and he and his wife have hosts Of friends who vel come them back to Alaska.
 Since ieaying Fort Seward about three years ago, Ssrs:aat McDer- mott has served in Nevada, ,Arizo- na and Oklahoma.
 The Sergeant and his wife are stopping at the Pullen House and will so over the hill to Whitehorse in time to catch the U. s. Harbor be: Jeff DaTis upon the opening Of navigation. n..i-l-l
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Washington, June Geo. van derlip in an address which he mace to the Pan American conference to- day, said that Europe was now bal aaced upon a knife edge and that catastrophe may yet come out and present a situation that will effect the whole world.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
ELKs 10 MEET TONIGHT

There will be meeting Of skag- way Lodge No. 431 B. P. O. Elks tonight. There will not be Rnoth- CT meeting until the thtTd Thursday of the month, aa the summer sche- duls Of meetings goes into effect in June. A big attendance Is ex- pected. Come on Bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Paris, June 5.-The Council of Four heard PaderewSh today re- gardIng upper Snesia which some Of tRe Allied delegates ars now ed- vccating be retained by Germany in- stead of being awarted to Poland
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

saettle, June 5.-J. Bruce was acquitted here by the jury after which lasted for over ten hours.
 Bruce wae charged with conspi- racy and his trial has lasted num- ber of days
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
WOMEN JUN IN
 PARIS STRIKES

Chicago, June 5.-The federal au- thorities who are working on the ait srchist bomb outrages which have been going on are convinced that they We're conducted from theAn- srchlsts' headquarters in Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
BELIEVE CHICAGO WAS CENTER OF
 BOMB PLOT

Paris June 5..-The atmosphere Is full of speculation as to tns action of the council Of four on tho modificatons asked. by Germany It is thought these wDl ba cleared up ill a definite statement which they will make today or tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
CALLED

Paris, June 5.--IncMding the Wo- men strikers in Paris and its sub urhs, there are fully four hundred thousand persons now On strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Washington, June By unani- mous vote the house ways ana means commitee ordered favor able report on the resolution re- pealHng the so called semi luxury taxes in the war revenue bill. Ae- tiou to repeal other tax leyies was deferred"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
UP ID STATE
 LEGISLATURES

Washington, June 5.-G|he Wo- mems suffragge amendment resoluu- ton passed the senate late ysster- day and now goes to the several states for ratification by the legls- latures.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
OFFER ID PAY
 IOO,OOO,OO0,00O

Paris, June 5.-The German gov has offered to pay one hun 'dred billion marks as an indemnity to the Allies instead Of the indeter- minate amount first demandede.
 This offer will probably be ac-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Julius Anderson, one of the pro prietors Of the FairbaRks laundry received severe injuries last week through 8 ring on one Of his fin ggers being caught in g machine he was working on, pulling his arm in.
 But for the belt being very loose on the machine hie arm would have been badly broken, if not pulled off.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Paris, June 5.-The Council of Four have decided to call in the Turkish delegation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

George Brown. the mayor of Log Cabin, left this morning for home after & visit of a few days with friends.
 Richard Morgan, a native jewel CT of Douglas was recently robbed of 35 cents in cash, two bracelets valued at SC, a. pair of pliers and va riouse small articles. The theft is a particularly mean one as Mor- gan is 8 cripple and makes his ltv- ing making native jewellery.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05

Winnipeg, June 5.-Tts returned soldiers are threatening to wreck the Labor templS here.
 The mayor stated that the sol- dierss We're incensed at a reference made to them by James Duncan. . Seattle labor leader who is now here This man referred to the re- turned soldiers as a bunch of iG- noramesses!
 Winnipeg, June 5.-The city to- day took over the distribudon os milk and Is arrangtng to proTtda for bread distribution.
 The mayor said that milk stations would be opened In all public school buildings and that adequate pro lection would be fuTR1shad tas rit- izess
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-05
RETURNED SOLDIERS SWEAR
 TO STAMP OUT bOLSHEV|SM

classes and to safeguard ereTz branch of municipal and civil lifA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-28
SEALED

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Boar of Commissioners. of the
missioners' Council Chambers, City
Hall. No. rs Bayard Street, on Tues
day, July LIST. 1919, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day for the con-
struction of a storm-sewer on Ray
Street between Easton Avenue and ST.
card Street, in the City of New
Brunswick.
Said work Is TO be done In accord
ance with the plans and Specifications
as adopted by the Board of Commits
~sioners of the City of New Brunswick,
at its meeting held in the Commission
rs Bayard Street. New Brunswick. N:
J., on Thursday, May Is. 1919. and
which said plans and specifications are
now on file In the CITY Engineers Or
seen by bidders. No bids will be re-
ceived except as based on specihca-
lions prepared by the City Engineer.
nished by the City Engineer. Each
bidder shall accompany his bid for said
Improvement with a certified check for
Five Hundred Dollars ($Soo) payable
! the City of New Brunswick. which said
| check must be presented with the bid
! as a guarantee that the bidder will
e ease his bid be accepted and a con-
, tract awarded to him for said work
! and improvement. The said work must
be completed ninety 600 days from
, tract therefore. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved by the
gEuD9WARD ]. roUGHToN.
Director of the Department OF SIreets
and Public improvements and street
Commissioner.
EUGENE J. MCLAUGHLIN.
] City Clerk.
5402-e-14-21-2s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES TO
BE REGULATED
Manufacturers Must Register
J All Products with State and
Pay License Fees
FORMULA TO BE PRINTED

The sale OF proprietary medicines
will DC strictly regulated in North
Dakota under the provisions Of House
Rin las, introduced Friday by Rep
BAILEY of Burleigh. %s
The bill defines patent medicines;
requires licenses fro mtheir manunc'
turers or importers; requires that the
formula Of such medicines be plainly
pinted on the wrapper, except In GER
tain instances whore the formula
may he kept secret upon satisfytng
the state registration board as to the
virtues Of such formula. Prescrip'
lions of physicians in private prac'
tice are exempted from this provision.
The state food commissioner, at
torney general, secretary OF the state
board OF education and physician
and surgeon to be appointed BY the
Sovernor will constitute the licensing
board. A registration tee OF $40 Is
REQUIRED from manufacturers for the
first proprietary medicine registered.
with a fee Of IS for each additional
product.
The act DEGREES that nledicated
wines and medicines containing more
alcohol than absolutely required sRaH
he considered beverages. r.,
8 The bill prohibits the advertise
Ment of cures for cancer. consump'
ton. deafness. diabetes. paralysis, TITS,
epilepsy, locoMotor ataxia, Bright s
disease, rupture, except when surgi-
cal treatment is indicated and OF all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

the recent war record for 100 per
cent loyalty. More than 200 young
men Of the tribe entered the service
as volunteers or select service men.
The grandson of their former chief
justice, Private Albert Grass, or
Two Bears. was killed in action In
the St. Mihiel salient. Another prom
inent son Of the tribe, Ben Cloud
served with distinction throughput the
war as second lieutenant OF Co. I OF
the Second North Dakota. a Bismarck
unit commanded by Capt. A. B. WEIGH,
now Majol WEIGH, an adopted son OF
the tribe, and largely recruited on
the reservation. The Dakotas report
ed 80 per cent membership in the
Christmas roll-call Of the Red Cross.
and there is hardly q home on the res.
ervation without its Red Cross ban.
ner. Their per capita investment IN
Liberty bonds and war savings stamps
has been high, and in every depart
ment of war endeayor they have
shown themselves genuine Ameri'
cans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

ana orr constitution are founded. ia
those who have fallen in defense Of
our rights and for human liberty. we
pay tribute to their impcrishable
memory. To those who have made
the sacrifice OF service and returned
to US. We hereby pledge our support
and WELCOME their retsru to our eco.
nomic and pbcihl life. We believe our
state aud 0ar nation will successfully
meet the eeeat problem Of reconstruc,
ti0n whtehswe are now 10 face with
the sAlae firm faith and belief that
The UataSG Stltea Of America was
raised upSA Providence II lead the
way to liberty and justice. and We
gladly acklewleags the rights OF our
returned soldiers. sailors and marines
to che FULLEST sAAre In the fruits OF the
era,
We cordially instte all people, re,
Eardless 0t past .poaities. affiliations,
who noN flA thAk their political and
rights aPe being placed In
so-loin our organization,
MATT JOHNSON. Chairman,
Il n LARSON,
GEORGE IL. ROBINSON.
5. &, sQUANRESsK,
s. ". ENERSON.
ID. A. GOpLs-N.
sNElS OLSCARR,
SIDNEY =. SMITH,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
Frances Sons Win
Undying Glory

No other nation has spilled its blood
more freely that democracy might
live than has France. Her sons have
sacrificed more Of blood and of treas
ure than those of any other nation
The world owes France Q debt OF
gratitude not only for this, but for a
perfect remedy for stomach, liver and
intestinal disorders which, it is said
has saved thousands Of lives the world
over. The ingredients are imported
ana placed on sale in Americas under
the name Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy ~, Geo. H. Mayr, for yearssA lead.
ing Chicago chemist. It is 4 simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the ta1oDt.
inal tract and alloys the inflammation
which causes practically al stomach
ieyxr ard l1teFStanal ailments, inclUd.
Ing appendicitis. One does Will con:
viaeG ~ nlpa1v reeuA4e1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
HARRIS ASKS
UNCLE SAM TO
span MISSOURI
introduces Resolution Calling
Attention to Importance
of Bridge

ITO more effectively provide high
ways for a greater military prepared
ness and effectiveness. and to facili-
tate the movement OF seasoned crops
to market, and to enable the North
Dakota highway commission to con-
form to federal requirements in road
construction. Rep. ]. A. Harris or
Stanton has introduced in the house a
concurrent resolution Memorialtzing
congress to assist in feasible plan
for the construction of highway
bridge across the Missouri river, be-
tween Mandan and Bismarck.
In discussing his resolution. Rep,
Harris said north Dakota has arrlv-
ed at point in its highway develop
ment where hard-surfaced roads are
possible. l live sixty miles up the
river. With good roads and a'bridge
across the Missouri, I could market
my produce here. using small motor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
ARREST erRikERs.

Belfast, Feb. !. = Councillor Ship;
well. one of the strike leaders in the
Clyde district, was arrested this
morning. ags3t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
WARDEN TALC0T'T
AND FAMILY GO
TO GATE CITY
State Examiners Report Shows
Institution in First Class
Condition

Warden Talcott od the state peni.
tertiary and family will leave tonncr-
row for Fargo, xlpre they will make
their home Mr. SSlcott has several
s.atsering h0ainess sEefs at the Gate
City and his MIDI circle of friends in
this city viii rextsttc see the genial
warden and his family leave where
they have been extremely popular.
The state beard Of control viii di-
rect the institution until the league
can compose its differences SIS to who
shall be the next warden. Smith OF
Beach or Mcdonald Of Mandan.
Warden Talco,t was given very
good report by the state examiners
board. The looks were found in ex-
celhnt shape.
Mr.. Talcott expects TO return TO Bis
marck within few days to sign the
annual inventory and to close up a
few personal matters.
The family viii reside in the James
Kennedy, Fargo. residence for the WIN
ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

truck, at a fraction Of what 1t would
cost to ship it In by rail. Motor truck
transportation is going to be an i'm
portant factor in relieving the freight
congestion which will come with re-
constructions. We must keep the rail-
ways free for the long hauls. At the
same time, we can save money by
doing our own freighting.
II am confident that the piers OF
the Northern Pacific bridge can be
so strengthened as to carry wagon
bridge, at no great. expense. This
bridge is the connection link in a
great system. of national highways
extending from coast to coast. 1t is
of more than purely local Importance
that this gap be closed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
How Soldier
Dispersed Attacks

FOR two years my stomach trouble
was very bad, my doctor had to In
iect morphine on several occasions
when was stricken with these at
tacks. Since taking 4 bottles l0f
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy l have
been entirely we'll and am serving
I'm the artillery, having been pro-
nounced in perfect health by govern
ment physicians" 1t Is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
INDEPENDENTS
RAP NON-PARTY
AS SOCIALISM

CONTINUED From rage One.)
their full share in upholding the ira
ditions and history OF American pa
triots, love Of freedom and devotion
to the principles on which our nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
CITATION HEARING PETITION
For APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN.

CITATION HEARING PETITION
FoR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN.
lsTRAToR.
SAFE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun.
ty of Burleigh-SS. 4
In County Court, Before Hon. l. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of sJoss
hanna Groseth, deceased.
ole Swee, petitioner, VS.. Martha
Loveseth. IDA Christians Groseth,
Jennie Hagen, Hannah Caroline Oker-
lund, Oline Swee, Bertha Rud, Her ].
Groseth, Edward =. GrOseth, and all
persons unknown clkiming any inter
est in said estate, respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named respondents, and all
persons Interested in the estate OF
Johanna Groseth, deceased
You and each of-you are hereby no.
titled that Ole SWee, the petitioners
herein, has filed in this court his
petition, praying tfAt letters OF ad-
ministrati0n upon the estate OF J0-
hanna Groseth, late OF the county OF
Turner and state of Moth Dakota, de.
ceased, be granted to Ole Swee, and
that the said petition will be heard
and duly considered by this court on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of March,
A. D.r1919, at 10 O'clock in the fore
noon OF that day. AZ the court rooms
Of this court, in the county court
house, in the city Of Bismarck, coun-
tyNof Burleigli and state Of North Da.
kota, and you, and each Of you, are
hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place, and
answer said petition, and show cause
II any there by, whE the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted
By the court:
tseai 81 the County Court
| I.1CAylES,
Judgssof tke.C County Court
Dated the St ~ e January, A
/ Let the service Of He absve cita
tioh be made nv epega6nal a9tyice on
faN TesDondenfSsE1ooAt6 ~ WIS state
ana publication in - Disanrck DAILY
lTtibone once easA Nssk se0f three sue
i6Assive weeks, al I0tf less than ~
days before said hearing
lx4! I.tC. DAVIES,
Judge u tie County Court.
tScAI Of the County Court --
- y I, --4--.ts 2rAknS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

venereal diseases. The advertisement
Of any aboftifocient.
The penalty for q violation OF TINS
act is $50 to $500 for the first offense
and $3.50 to $1,000 for each succeeding
offense.
The provisions of the act become
effective July 1. 1920, but 1t is pro.
vided that dealers may have until
january l. 1920, to dispose of stocks
now on hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
REFUSE 10 OBEY

Berlin, Feb. IAN order issued by
Col. Reinhardt. Prussian minister of
war has aroused open revolt on the
part OF soldiers councils in the regu-
lar army. The council OF the 9Th army
has informed him they will not obey
the order. 81. ~ g.tas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
SUM MONS.

r ~" mVSNSs; 4
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Coun-
ty of Burleigh-SS,
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.. 21 s'.Sf-, ~ II
FIRST state Bank aof, sRegan,. plain.
tiff, vs.. Izedori Weinberg. defendant.
The state 6f North Dakota to- the
above named defendant: sEs5 ,}Ntt~
You are hereby summoned to an
sw'er the complaint IN this action
which said complaint was filelsi In
the office Of the. clerk Of the dis
Ftrict court Of Burleigh county, on the
9th day ,of December. A. D. 1915 and
to serve a copy of the answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days af-
ter the service of this summons up
on you exclusive Of the day of such
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear OF answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the=cOmplafnt II
Dated this g27th day of December
A D. 1918 &2-s 's' @"7 II
s..,ri 5ls II. B.lDOUGHTY,
Attorney for plaintiff, Wilton,
THEODORE KOFFEL,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Bis
marck, N. D.
1-25: 2-1S -f5 90 99. =--;;s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
BARRETT WILL
 MAKE FINE RUN
 FOR ALDERMAN

Michael F. Barret was born in the Eighth District, 2s years ago. All his life he has resided in North Bridge port in the Eighth District and is well and very favorably known among the citizens of that section. He received his education in the pub lie schools, graduating in 1905. He then took up trade of carpentry which vocation he has since continu- ously followed.
 When the war broke out he was sent to Wentworth Institute at Bos- ton to take up a technical course in construction after which he went to Camp Jackson, being rapidly promo ted to a first sergeantcy. He was next sent to the officers training school al Atlanta, Ga, where he was taking a course to fit him for ieutenancy when the armistice was signed. Sub sequent to this he was honorably dis charged from the United States Army. He is now pursuing his vo- cation of carpenter and builder and Is a member of the Carpenter s Union, Local No. 115 where he is held in nigh esteem.
 Mir. Barrett also has three brothers who entered the service during the war, besides himself.
 He :s young man of unimpeach- able character and intelligence and ii he is elected, as is expected he. vii make an exceptionally fine repre- senta tive for his district in the Com mon Council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
GERMANS GRIEVE
 FOR THEIR LOST
 MERCHANT FLEET

Hamburg, Nov. 3.-(By The Asso- ciated Press).-A very pessimistic view of the future of German sea faring is drawn by Herr Heinekin. Director General of the North Ger man Lloyd, in the new year book of tho line.
 Out of the destruction of the whole German economic situation as it is determined by the peace docu~ nlent. the destruction of Germany's S shipping follows as a matter of course" he writes. As two of the chief losses sustained by German shipping, he cites the reduction Of German territory and "the trans fer of German railroads to foreign in terests' so that, he says, the Rhine shipping in part, the VistuIa ship ping entirely, comes under foreign control.
 Loss of industries such as the po- tash works in Alsace, the textile fac tories and iron mines in Lorraine and Luxenburg, he declares, will be heavily felt by German shipping be- cause these industries will direct their imports and exports via Antwerp or French harbors, and will be taken care of by Belgian or French firms, which makes it out of the question to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads

use German ships. Herr Heinekin adds:
 Then there must be figured the huge material sacrifices that Germany has had burdened upon her by giv- ing up all her overseas possessions end rights, by the provisions of the entente by which she must make separations, by the foreign prize court verdicts. and finally by the clause that all German property abroad need be reckoned at the peace rate.
 Germany has been robbed of all its overseas facilities and shipping quarters abroad. When all privileges, advantages and concessions which Germany had in China, have been annulled, when the German rights in Siam, Liberia, Morocco and Egypt have been declared void, when Ger man property is liquidated in these countries, when finally the urgently necessary foreign news service is crippled by taking away the German cable, 1t is the German shipping that is the chief sufferer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

Francis P. Dunnigan, Democratic candidate for City Clerk was born in Bridgeport, Oct 3, 1890. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret Dunnigan. a wo- man well-known throughout the city for charitable work. MT. Dunnigan attended the Barnum school and was a member of the 1908 Commercial class, Bridgeport High school. While attending High school, he was ern- pToyed as a bookkeeper for the R. E. Parsons Co. Entering the drafting department of the U. M. c. Co.,, he has advanced until he now holds a responsible position as mechanical engineer in the Equipment Division. Left fatherless at the age of four, be can be rightful1y termed a self made man.
 In the athletic world he is well known, having acted as supervisor of scorers in the Industrial Baseball League for the past nine years. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
MAY 90 ION CARPET" FOR HITTING MAN

Middle street Saturday night, two pa trolmen of the Bridgeport police de-
 partment may be placed "on the car pet to answer charges preferred against them by James Desmas, of 342 Main strete, who was arrested, charged with assault upon Edward Red Stratton.
 According to the story told in court this morning, someone threw a sweet potato through a Middle street res taurant sign, Saturday night Des- mas who is employed in the eating place, believing Stratton to be the
 man who damaged the sign, chased him down the street and started to beat him up after he refused to pay for the breakage. Two policemen in l terfered after Stratton had been