davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

lected as an executive committee to
work up the details:
Henry Morgan, Washburn, chair
man; Miss Eva G. Smith, Wilton and
George H. Meyer, Turtle Lake.
All the arrangements made today
were merely tentative and will have to
be approved by all the members OF
the committee. It was agreed that no
pupil shall be eligible for entering any
event unless he or she has an attend
ance record of GO per cent OF the
whole school year The bars were
thus let down on account Of the havoc
which the Spanish influenza epidemic
wrought in school matters and it also
means that no pupil who was not in
school when the epidemic broke out
will be considered an entrant.
:, Spiked shoes will be barred, while
the weight will include the track suit.
Z No contestant shall enter; more than
one class but. each school may enter
two contestants for each event. Each
school likewise will be asked to fur.
nish one town from the town in
which it is located. Entry blanks will
be sent out by the county superin-
tendent in ample time and they must
be returned, filled out. to his office,
not later than Saturday, June T.
While the~girls have helped consid-
erably to make the meet interesting,
by numerous events, they have been
allowed to compete only in certain
events in three classes. This year,
however, it has been suggested that
the meet be thrown more open for the
girls, allowing for high jumps in Glass
l and 2, and a potato race in Class g.
The prospects are that the coming
meet will be holly contested through
ont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

measure. Mr.. Kositzky has been kind
enough to tell you that I am going
to be the immigration commissioners.
That statement, is Just exactly as cor
rect as most of the statements he has
made here today. l don't believe
am going to be the immigration COM
missioner. l think i fyou will wait
until July when the immigration
commissioner is appointed you will
find that am not immigration COM
missioner and that Mr.. Kositzky is
simply drawing on his imagination
trying to create prejudice, knowing
that no one at this time can say who
will be the immigration commissioner.
l want to say furthermore that l would
not accept the office of immigration
commissioner at this time, and | fur
Their pledge myself now that l won't.
The printing bill provides that in
stead of having three official papers
in each of. the counties of the state,
that thereSshall be one official paper !;
that instead Of three official papers
being chosen arbitrarily by the boards
OF county commissioners, that these
papers shall be elected by the people
themselves; that this goes into eff
feet the next general election and until
then the only official paper in each
county shall be elected by a board OF
| three elective officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
ISHAM HALL HELD
FOR BUSTING DRY.
LAW IN BISMARCK

Isham Hall was arrested by U. S.
deputy marshal this afternoon on an
indictment returned by the federal
grand jury at Fargo charging him
with unlawfully transporting intoxi-
eating liquor into dry territory. The
specific charge against Hall is Said TO
be that he brought drinkables into Bis
marck in an automobile. '+' -
Hall was arraigned before u S.
Commissioner John Fort, and he, was
held to the next term of federal dis
trict court in Bismarck under bonds
of $500. which were furnished by S.
F. Lambert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

The daredevil career of Iron Jaw
Jawn Harrington, a bicycle rustler
and a bold, bad man who poses for his
picture in curley, creamy Merino
chaps, for the secon dime in its way.
ward course struck snag when Iron
Jaw lawn ran plump into the welcom-
ing arms of Zig Chris MartinesOn,
chief of police, and Rollin Welch, sher-
if of Burleigh. This happened about
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Some
IA hours earlier, about midnight be-
tween Friday night and Saturday
morning, to be exact Iron Jaw had
let himself into Welch's store at Men
oxen, unbeknownst to Mr.. WEIGH, had
helped himself to dried herring, sar.
dimes and cheese and creckers, and
then appropriated $22 in small coins
from the till and filled several peck.
cts with watches and other trinkets,
the whole possessing a possible value
of $50 Then he biked into Bismarck
and went to bed.
Sheriff Welch and Fig Chris were
advised of the burglary early Satnr-
day morning when Mr.. Welch opened
up ut Menoken. Mr. Welch had lit
tie to Off, = in the way of clues, but
WEIGH and .tAlrtineson adopted their
usual go.get-'em tactics, with their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
SIBERIAN CAMPAIGN.

Paris, April 2S.-Admiral kolchak's
troops have advanced along the south
ern branch of the Trans-Siberian rail-
way to eKnel, only 40 miles east OF
Samara, according to dispatches re-
ceived by Russian commissioners in
Paris from Omsk:
A slower advance is also being
made along the northern branch OF
the trans-Siberian, where anti-Bol-
sheyik forces have taken Glazov. A
third contingent is moving westward
midway between the two forces, and
have captured town on the Kema
river. This sstream is Navigable and
should afford easy transportation to
Sambirsk which is apparently the
destination of the central column.
Members of the Russian commits
sion here believe the movement west
ward will be rapid as spring ad-
vanceS. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
DIED SATURDAY AT
LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Mrs lrma Dibbern, the wife OF A.
u. Dibbern Of Steele. died Saturday
at one of the local hospitals. Death
resulted from blood!paisoning follow
ing childbirth, and the mother leaves
a little two and a half weeks old
baby.
Mrs. Dibbern was % years old, and
she had been married a little over a
year She was born at Webster; S.
D. Mrs. Dibberns father, Revv. Hum
nell, arrived here to take charge Of
the remains, and they were shipped to
Steele last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
Arrangements Made
For Big Track Meet
In Mclean County

Washburn, N D., April 2S.-Prelim-
mary arrangements for the Mclean
county annual track meet, which is al
ways the big yearly athletic occasion
of the numerous town and country
schoolsin this region, were made at
a meeting held today in the office of
County Superintendent NJ. E. Nc
Curdy. 1t was decided to hold the
program, as in former years, on the
county fair grounds at Underwood
and the date was set at Friday, June
Is. The following principles were Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

Dear Sir:
am Withholding your salary war
rant for the month of January for the
reason that you filed your affidavit for
the December salary in violation of
section 1888 of the Compiled Laws of
1913. This is known fact to me,
being interest in the .....-........ cases,
which were tried before you at ...
during the month of June. 1917.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) CARL r. KOSITZKY. y
Now, believe me, this judge, when
held up his salary, hurried with his
two cases, and he decided them in
side of IL days, SO if there is any case
pending in this state and have been
pending over one year wish the peo-
pie of this state will let me know
who he is, and that Judge will have
to wait for his salary. (Applause.)
So it is absolutely unnecessary that
we increase the number of judges from
IL to Is, but possibly someone has
been promised some Of these jobs end
of course it would be terrible IL they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
AN. EvENTFuLWEEk.

(By Associated fTeSS.)
What promises to be perhaps the
most eventful week yet of the. peace
conference opens today with a plen-
airy session of that body with final
action on tn covenant of the league of
nations in prospect.
There also is feeling prevalent in
Paris that the, treaty of peace will be
ready for presentation to the Ger
man delegates by Saturday of this
week, before which time it is hoped
the Italian situation may resolve it.
self.
The situation in Italy is being close
ly watched.
Germany with the exception of Ba-
varia and SILICA seems much quieter
than for several weeks. A general
strike is reported in the coal and iron
district of upper SILICA and the iron
industry is seriously affected. The
Bolsheviki have suffered serious re.
verses on the western front, and Ad-
miral kolchak's forces seem to be
making gains which may develop fav-
orally in the near future.
w NyTNECn Char ,hor maid NJ Grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

Braddock; H. W. Richholt, City: q.
w. Roberts, City; H. Z. Reade, City;
T. w. Sanders, City; John a. sSund-
quist, City; Dean 2. Smith, City. W.
j Schimanske, City; Fred H. Scallon,
Wing; Clarence Syverson, Driscoll; u.
X. Thompson, City; Sam Turnboe,
Burnt Creek Twp; Frank Teachout.
Glencoe; Wilbur H. Van Orman, Can-
field; Oscar Vesperman, City; p. ~.
Whitaker, Morton Twp; Gus VIM
greene, City; w. ]. Wilcox, City; and
Joe Winkel, City.
If you want to laugh then see sis
Hopkins at the Orpheum tonight with
Mabel Normand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
MUST FAVOR. ALLIES.

Paris April 2S.-The reports OF the
economic committee of the peace con-
ference, the Echo d'Paris says, con-
tains the clauses for insertion in the
preliminary treaty that Germany shall
give the allies and associated ma
lions the treatment of most favored
nations without any reciprocity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

NOTICE OF SALE-Following property
of United States will be sold for cash to
will be publicly opened at p. NJ. April
90, 1919, at State Draft Headquarters.
Bismarck, N. Dak.: 81 typewriters; 50
wooden filing cabinets; I steel filing cab
met; IS wooden files for cards and other
articles Of office equipment. Property
listed may be examined daily between
hours Of 8 A. NJ. and 4:30 p. NJ. Further
Information on application
Ill - Re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
nnn.

Hogs, receipts $1,000; 10c to zoe
lower.
Bulk $2O65 to 2O.S5.
Heavyweight $2O75 to 20.90.
Medium weight $20.55 to 22O.S5.
Light weight $20.1O to 20.S0.
Light light 1880. to 20.50. i.
Sows 1886 to 2O.4O.
Pigs $17.25 to 1915.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; lower.
Heavy beef steers $11.25 to 20.O0. !,
Light beef steers 5000 to 1890.
Butcher cows and heifers $3.50 to
1900. SIS
Gamers and cutters $5.S5 to 1925.
Veal calves $12.75 to 400.
StOckers and feeders $3.50 to 1850.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; strong.
Lambs, "a pounds down, Sits to
1866. s
Lambs S5 pounds up. 1925 to 1850,
Culls, $500 to 1925.
Springs $3.50 to 21.00.
Ewes. medium good and ( choice
Ills to 1900.
Culls and CO. aons $500 to 11.75.
ST. p e LIVESTOCK
Hogs, rece $500; 15c lower.
Y Range $20.s TO 20.30
Bulk 5000 to 1920
Cattle, receipts $500; killers most.
ly 25c lower.
Steers $50 0to 1900.
Cows and heifers $500 to 1425.
Veal calves steady $500 to 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
SURRENDER OF
EMPEROR WILL d..
BE DEMANDED
r(Contil.ued from Page One.)

received anNurgent summons to the
peace conference in Paris. for which
point he left Sunday, night. News
papers here state he has been invited
by the allies to act as an arbitrator in
the question of the Adriatic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28
FOUR SAILORS DROWN

New York, April 2S.-Four sailors
were drowned early this morning
when a motor dorv belonging to the
U. s.. Destroyer Bell was sunk in a
collision with the Henley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

Mabel Normand in Sis Hopkins
from the famous stage play by Rose
Melville will cure the worst case of
blues at the Orpheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

WANTED Chamber maid at Grand
Pacific Hotel. 4-18-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

Of the public schools Of the state. Did
you get that?
MAKES HER FIGUREHEAD.
supervision of the public Schools and
common schools Of the state. They
say she has got just as much power
now when this new law goes into ef-
feet as she had before. And has the
general administration, supervision
charitable and educational institutions,
and have the general supervision Of the
public schools Of the state 1t makes
a figurehead out of the state superin-
tendent Of schools. She, has no voice
whatever in any of the duties which
the law prescribes, and be1ieyeSwheu
the people elect a state official by big
majority-Miss Nelson got 5000 ma
jority-I believe that Official should
have supervision over the public
schools She was elected to fill that
Office. The people did not elect her to
that office so that the legislature could
put over her any appointive board and
make a figurehead out Of the superin-
tendent of schools. This law, ii it
should become effective, would take all
Of the duties away from the supefin-
tendent Of schools. This law appro-
PIRATES $4,000 more than was appro-
priated the LAST two years for the
board of control, the board Of regents
and the board of education. Instead
of combining Of saving money
IS they claim. 1t is going to cost the
taxpayers Of this state $4,000 more
to create one hoard than il they had
let the three other boards stand And
they say the Superintendent Of schools
is going to have voice on this board.
Yee, eyefy time she votes aye there
VIII be four nays. (Applause.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-28

l don't like to he personal When
MIR. kositzky is trying to make you
gentlemen believe he is the only man
who stands up there to protect the
state capitol from being. looted-he
is trying to create exactly that inn
preston think it is only fair. gem
tlemen, that you know the facts, and
you are going to know the facts.
Those are not all the facts. i am
going to discuss this immigration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
How One Smart Dog
Gave Help to Another
Dog Held in Trap for Week, Was Fed by His Mate
If it Wasn't Thinking, it Was Just as Good.

In the Telegram, Worcester, Massachu-
setts Mr. John T. Dearth. field agent OF
Worcester county farm bureau. tells this
story Of the intelligence, sympathy.
affection and clever understanding on
the part Of a dog, which came under his
observation In i recent visit to Prince
ton.
y Princeton man who is fond of
horses and dogs owns a finely bred hunt
lng dog and he missed him for several
DAYS lie made luqulTeea all around, but
no person, IT appeared, had seen anything
of the animal and after Il week the owner
gave him up Is lost strayed or stolen.
One of the farm hands VAS rambling
through Il chopped-ott Wood lot few
DAYS ago and came upon the dog caught
in a steel trap that somebody set To trap
a skunk or some other game. Both tore
paws were held IN the jaws OF the trap and
the dog could not escape.
but, in spite of his terrible predlca-
ment. he was not emaciated, and al
though IN pain, he had not gnaWed his
fore legs as many animals will do when they
are in the torture Of Il steel trap. Strangest
of all, scattered all around the trapped
dog were bones. scraps OF meat and
various other things that dog like, and the
creature looked rs ii he had not suffered for
food Several ham bones and beef bones
with shrcds OF meat cl nglng, were right
there under the captive,s nose and he
was chewing = bone when the farmer dis
covered his plight.
WHO SUPPLIED FooD.
"The trapped dog was carried home in
the arms of the man who found him and
then, a little later, the owner went to the
trap to see who or what brought those
bones and scraps Of dog food 10 the
suffering captive While he stood silently
regarding the little heap Of bones and
scarps. another dog from his own kennels
came through the brush with her jaws
filled with chicken bones, meat trimmings
Al other gleanings from the kitchen gar
bage pail The dog dropped her load close
to the trap and shifted around as il she
were worried. She whined and whimpered
when she decided that her friend was gone.
The owner called her and she came stink
ing and trembling to him as il she expected
to be punished.
EVERYBODY HAPPY.
'The way the owner tells the story would
make lump come into your throat. He
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal Of Thought for Every Day
in the Week.


SUNDAY
Unless you have made your people feel
that they can count on your love and
sympathy, whatever happens, you haven't t
done Your part towards the making of a
happy home.
MONDAY
Do you wish the world were happy?
Then remember, day by day,
Just to scatter seeds Of kindness,
As you pass along the way.
For the pleasures Of the many
MAY be often traced to one,
AS the hand that plants an acorn
Shelters armies frOm'the sun
TUESDAY
Great sorrows and trials either sour
and spoil US, or they soften and improve
US, just according 10 the way we take
them.
WEDNESDAY.
You cannot believe in honor until YOU
have achieved it; you are the window
through which you see the world
THURSDAY.
Like the star
That shines afar,
Without haste,
Let each man go with steady sway
Round each task that rules the day,
And do his best.
FRIDAY.
ii we have an angel in the house, " the
chances are that we are unaware Of it.
Few Of us really appreciate our blessings.
SATURDAY.
There are very few of us who care to
hear about other peoples little worries.
We very much prefer to talk about our
oWnl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

patted the dog and fondled her and went
with her to the trap and let her smell
around it TO her heart content and all the
while he kept calling her good old doggle,
good dog, until she seemed 10 understand
that her master WAS praising her and then
her Jov WAS unmistakable.
Calling her after him he went back 10
the stable where the injured dog was
HEX ng MS wounds and the kennel fellows
were tixing him up When the other dog
SAW the rescued animal she showed every
Indication of Joy. She barked capered
around, wagged her tail almost off and then
lent her own moist tongue to the healing
process on her friend sorely bruised paws.
The two dogs seemed 70 understand
one another, and the way those two
friends nuzzled together and expressed
friendship was revelation to the humans
who looked on. The dog had been foraging
all week for bones and food for the captive
and no doubt she understood that she was
helping him to live"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18

members, sons who we're brought ~ 70
fear and respect " woman club, are 20
talk something about being club wOnrn's
sons Who these two sons arc, wr cannon
ray, becpuse it spoils the party ~ sgy too
much Ia advance II u had Dccn last
night, We could tell OIL about II, bat bcing
tonight, there ran only be hints ~ nc
truth And the truth n the decpratlpns
and tho music and the frocks and at that
the committee has arranged, is very fine
indeed We can only promise that aIl
who 20 viii BE- glad they did super
bcging at six, and there ig y hope Tint
members and g1ests viii bo prompt, ~
that supper and the speeches can p OYER
by -, when all club members l7oHo DID
not subscribe for the supper cau ~ ~
enjoy the evenings entertainment
The club is indebted n q committee
for this very pleasant party, with Mrs
William Blafz ~ chairman, tho nfhrr
members being Mrs A. n berlin, dr
o. Curtis Purdy. Mra William q. Mat
shows, Mrs Charles Wentz, Mrs. samuel
9 Rumford and Mrs John !. Raskob.
The Eugene du Points, tbe Eugene 7
du Points and The Josiah Maryelgi lef'
yesterday Tor Goorpcto-gn, :. ., - have
wegks shooting parfy ~ The hrnloch
Gun Club
While Mr and Mrs Marvel are away
Mrs. Frank + DeArnond, who came ~
from Washington yesterday, viii stay
NAntic0kc with Niss Jane Marvel and
tlc Younger Marvel children.
Miss Jane Marvel cane bark yrst~rdsv
from a weeks visit with MAJOR General
and Mrs George Baruett 40 tbe Marine
Barracks, Washington, y. G.
DR.. and Mrs Henry Spr1arce md
Miss Isabelle SprUancc left today for
| Miami, Tla where they wy stay tinsil
April Mrs. Edward b. Mode viii leavr
here IN Wednesday 70 JOIN them for
I three weeks stay.
Kenneth Dandy hss born bcnorsjbsy
discharged from the Headquarters Com
pany nv Camp Dix, and d now ~ home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II.
! DANNY.
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. FfndIsy Van I--r
went to Atlantic City yesterday for the
week end
| Mr. and Mrs. Percy Darlington went 70
/ Atlantic City, Wednesday, n stay =
! fortnight
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Jr., srs
being congratulated On the birth ot t5esr
| ser0nd daughter yesterday morning.
Mrs Eugene du Pont had a luncheon on
Thursday Tor Mrs. TrIstan Draper n
Youngstown, Ohio, who IL staying with
! Mrs. James A. Draper.
Mrs. Cromwell Bowen ~ Dee hcs,ee-
Iowa arrived yesterday for a visit II
several weeks with Mr.. ana Mrs. William
q Matthews.
Ensign Alonzo Campbell, q. 5. y r.
i spending the weekend with Alr. and
Mrs. J. hearny Rodgers.
William Denham has been discharged
from he army, and has gone to New York
Citv ID take I'D the brokerage business. IN
which he was engaged here before ae en-
listed.
Mrs. Delaware Clark oi Washington.
| ID O., has been spending this week with
Mrs. Frederick William Curtis.
Mrs. Eleanor du Pcnt PerOs ana her
daughter, Justine, arc spending the winter
/ with Mrs LPerot mother, Mrs. francis
c. du Pont. at Montchanin.
I Mrs Josephine Bissell ana Mrs. Chsri--
Reid will nave "a snail card party "a
Tuesday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-18
Red Cross
Calendar

Headquarters, Old Town Hall
9.O0A m. to 800 p. m. every week day
EXCERPT saturday.
qO0a NJ. 10 u noon saturday
80 p m. Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
MONDAY.
s.UV a. m.
Westminster Church.
b-3O p. m.
=. Elizabeth's Church.
zoo p. IN.
Old CITY Hall
BOP. m
6raoe Church House
Tuesday.
s.1I a. m.
Trinity Church.
1000 a. m.
- stephen hufch
West Church
100 .. m
second Bapusl Church
80 D. m.
~ Ei.zabctns Church
30 D. N.
Bethany BAPTIST Church
Jr'uhuc Academy
Grace Church House
LDNESDAY
Wesuniuster Church