davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-01-03
LET US TALK HATS

The public is we'll trained to the garment cleaning and pressing system and takes good ad- vantage of it, because the public has been con- vinced that it lengthens the life of the garments and keeps them looking kile But the hat renovatory is yet in its infancy. Thousands of hats thrown away without getting one-hfth the wear out of them-without realizing that every time you throw a hat away, you throw from three to six dollars away. The hat that you think is no good be fixed up that it will be nice and snappy (for the small price of dollar sol the you going to spend five or six dollars for, if handled by good man. And you the difference
 have been in town for a little year and have convinced the people that am Al for clothes. Il am now equpping to do Ladies' and Mems hat work also. | also claim that a first class halter. The chances you have enough hats to last you for five years, and better ones than are manufactured right Bring them and will fix them up for you.
Williams news., 1919-01-03

Fred Seeger, a Williams high school boy who is stationed at Mare Island navy yard arrived here last Saturday to visit rela- tives. He was entertained by the Easton's New Years eve. He returned, Thursday, to his station. E
 Mrs. Lott Gonsalezand chill dren returned this week from Gallup, where they have been visiting with Mrs. Gonsalez' parents. They are glad to get back home, but their joy is not quite equal to that of MT. Con, salez in having them back again.
 For Trade I have a horse land buggy which I wish to trade for milk COW. Horse is IS hands high, gentle to work Anywhere. l.. Y. GRAIN, Will I1ams, Arizona. 1-3
Williams news., 1919-01-03
For Rent

For Rent
 Nice newly furnished 4 room house hot and cold water call S4.
 In From Bow B.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Greene and children have moved in from the Bow B. ranch and are now living in the J. F. Daggs residence at the corner of Fourth and Grant. They will spend the winter in town so that the snows will not inter- fere with MT. Greene in getting to andafronaSaehis~s work. at4the Mill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

Production of graphite on the island
of Madagascar in 1917 was estimated
at 35.000 tons, and exports amounted
to 27,S38. Shipments to England to-
tailed 15.506, and those to France 1892
tons. While direct shipments to tha
United States have not been permit
ted, 1t is understood from consular re-
ports that 5000 tons reached this
country from Marseilles In 1917, and
considerable quantity has also been
shipped from that port during the
present year, principally through a
cOnsortium of French firms which. NJ
until now, has controlled the bulk OF
the output OF Madagascar graphite
other than that shipped TO England
Inasmuch as the French firms belong
ing to this ccnsOrtium are represented
in Madagascar, ii is not unlikely that
they will endeavor to control such
graphite as may he shipped to the
United States direct from the island
when restrictions are removed. while
II would appear that various indie
pendent producers are endeav0ring tt
form direct connections with ths
American importers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

is not true that 1t sold gift tobacco
intentionally; 1t is not true that it
failed to serve the men in the front
line trenches; 1t is not true that 1t
was failure in France.
It is true that it furnished hun
dreds of warm, comfortable huts, en-
tertainments, motion picture shows,
lectures. religious services, that 1t
provided paper and envelopes, books
and magazines. $12,0OO,O0 has al
so been sent home through the " M.
G. A. by the boys in France without
any charge whatever.
Is all this great. helpful, personal,
humane service to be overlooked, to
be forgotten, to be thrown into the
discard and an institution that Pre-
mier Clemeneeau said SO maintained
the morale of the fighting men that
without it the war would have been
lost, to be assailed, mercilessly, be-
cause but one side Of the story is
known?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
TO ADD STRENGTH TO COTTON
Machine Devised by New Jersey Man
10 Something for Which the Weird
Has Been Looking.

There is probably no service which
subjects cotton fabric to so severe a
test as that Il has to endure In an au-
tOmobile fire. says Scientific Amer
lean. The fabric serves as rein
fOrcement for the rubber. II Is de-
signed to withstand an enormous ten
sile strength in all directions, i'm
posed by steady pressure Of air within
the tire. and must also withstand the
sudden shocks due to the passage of
the wheel over instructions. At the
same time IT must he perfectly fexi-
BILE: for it is fiexed constantly as the
wheel runs over the ground. The fab
ric cannot have its strength increased
merely by using heavier threads. for
this would interfere with its fiexibil-
Ity. 1t has occurred to an inventor,
William q. Trautvetter Of Paterson,
N. j.. that a fabric might he designed
In which, in addition to the regular
warp and filling. diagonal reinforcing
threads might be Incorporated. And
starting out with this idea. he has de
signed a machine which will actually
weave such a fabric. Anyone accus
toned to handling looms or familiar
with the operation Of these machines
win realize how revolutionary mus
be a mechanism which will put biai
threads into a woven fabric.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
FOR LESS THAN $500 YOU CAN
BUY WHAT COST $4,000. 600

Three million dollars was what 1t
cost to perfect the New Edison. And
IL three times three million had been
required it would have been spent.
For when Thos. A. Edison assailed
the problem of achieving an instru
ment which would actually recreate
an artists voice or instrument with
such fidelity that by the test of COM
parison the renditions could not be
told apart, he forgot expense. Month
after month he remained buried in his
laboratory. his every faculty concen-
trated upon one goal. Finally he
emerged to announce that here at last
was what the world had long await
ed, an instrument which would re-
create, not merely initiate. He exhib-
tied the New Edison, the Photograph
with a Soul.
mo human ear can distinguish
between the living voice and it's re-
creation on this instrument" he told
the directors of hi scompany. And
the same applies to violin, cornet
| a banio-any musical instrument
Now build replicas. Don't lower the
kstandard l have set in this Official
Laboratory Model. I've spent $1,000
900 to perfect this phOnOgroph. 1t il
4 ready to offer to the public"
And now you can have in your home
at the cost of but $2S5, The Oficial
Laboratory Model, encased in a beau
tiful Chippendale or William and Ma
Try cabinet. The instrument which
cost 100000 to perfect. Also VIZ
| have the smaller models at lower pri
ces but the same high standard. Cal
and hear your favorite songs recre
ated at Nelson's Music and JewelrI
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
MAGNUs STEVENS ENJOYED
XMAS SWEETS FROM HOME

]. p. Stevens of Fairview, Utah,
sends us letter he recently received
from his son. Magnus, who is a men,
Der of Battery B. 146th artillery. 1t
was written at Bassenheim, Germany,
Dec. 81, and In part is as follows:
Received the Christmas box on the
oath and believe me. | was sure glad
to get it in good shape and in such
good time. Such sweets cannot be
procured here, SO rest assured several
of the boys and I enjoyed them.
Did you ever think of us being in
the heart of Germany? Just now we
are not many kilometers from the
Rhine. Our trip here was made more
pleasant through having the Holt
caterpillar tractors. which go slow
though sure of the trip unless some
thing goes wrong and then another
comes along and picks up the gun.
Believe ms there is less hard work
maneuvering over the country,
though at times the weather has been
cold and one had TO jump off and fol-
low on a trot behind to keep warm.
For the present, we are in a town
where the people have felt some of
the pangs of war; where hatred to-
wards the leaders of their govern
ment has grown as the days rolled
on. Yet so far they have treated us
with respect, but some times we are
made to feel that they cannot think
of us as friendly. though there could
be no other bunch to, give and re-
ceive kind feelings quicker than those
here at present. We have been given
the best they have. At first we were
put IN barns, but now better quar-.
ters have been procured. We CAM
help but keep warm with all OF ths
clothing we have. nor fear OF not hav.
ing plenty of blankets. Uncle Sam
sees that his boys are cared for prop
erly.
Give my regards to all the folk,
and tell them | sincerely hope that
the holidays were enjoyed, consider
ing conditions. We had a good tim,
and good dinner for Christmas
with an issue of chocolate from tn,
Red Cross.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS MUST
DO THEIR OWN LAUNDRY

Washington, Feb. 11.-Just about |
the time the lingerie and silk neither
apparel of the $50 members of the
Wilson junketeers was being return
ed from the Paris laundries. the story !
broke in Washington that the armless |
and legless soldiers confined in the
Walter Reed hospital at the nations |
capital were Obliged to do their own
washing, using bathtubs, or any other
available receptacles for that purpose. !
The staid old Evening Star is to be
credited with the scoop, and the hos
pital authorities had TO admit the
fact. offering as plea in allegiance
that no authority existed to hire the
laundrying OF the clothes of our Grip
pied soldiers. And If this has been
the case in Washington, it has un-
doubtedly been the case elsewhere
where our wounded soldiers are recu-
perating.
This disgusting example of red
tape and Bakerian inefficiency moved
even so staunch a defender of the adj
ministration as Senator Thomas, dem
oerat, of Colorado, to the verge of
profanity. "If l were to give you
my real opinion and clothe my
thoughts in language which would fit,
you couldn't print what / would say"
declared Mr.. Thomas Why we are
spending our money like drunken
sailors to feed the bolsheviki abroad
while we are allowing the people at
home to go to hades. We just voted
500 100000 to help the people Of
Europe and we are allowing the boys
who gave their blood and their limbs
for their country to do their own
washing. It's id shame. I am
too indignant to say any more on this
subject | don't want TO burn any
asbestos"
The very night following the Star
expose. a visitor to one of the many
Grandall moving picture theatres in
Washington 1.-THE Knickerbocker) saw
a large urn in the center of the lobby
with placard on It saying Contrib
ute cane-for the crippled soldiers
at Walter Reed hospital" Good heav-
ems! the war department il incapable
of furnishing canes. even to the war
heroes They must depend upon
private offerings. Was ever such a
miserable record written into history
as that of the war department under
the impossible Pansy Baker, whom
Wilson described as the ablest execu-
J. tive he had ever known? The Red
Cross, as usual. has come to the aid
of the soldiers by undertaking 70 do
their washing, while Pansy goes on
with his daily business of explaining
why he failed in this or that, and the
people of Washington are taking care
of the canes-there were 26 in the
urn that night. good stout ones, not
! broken reeds, like Baker. Meanwhile
the people of the United States are
. learning rapidly that we were sue
eessful in this war in spite of the ad-
ministration, not because of II. The
whole cussed bureaucracy was han
dieap on American endeavor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
WRITES LETTER ON BRINK -
OF HAWAIIAN VOLCANO.

Private Walter II. Sorensen. Who
has been stationed at Hilo, Hawaii
for the past nine months, in writing
to the Examiner unler date OF Jan. Q,
says that he will be glad to get back
to Montpelier. although he is; glad
that he has had the opportunity and
pleasure of visiting Hawaii. Contin-
uing he says:
/ am sitting here on the bank Of
one Of the largest active VOLCANOES. In
the world Below me is q wall OF
about 500 feet and the bottom of
this is filled with lava OF all forms
and shapes for a distance Of three
miles to the active pot, which $4,000
feet across and filled with an ocean
of fire and melted rock, gushing and
surging like the waves OF the ocean,
forever shooting and roaring against
it's walls of stone. One cannot ima@-
inc what it is like until he has seen
it, To sit on the rim of this fire pot
and gaze down into the depths of the
ocean of liquid fire, sure brings thots
of the Great Beyond and OF the Mas
ter's wonderful power. To get a good
impression of hell, as has been hand
ed down by tradition, just visit the
crater OF Kilaura. and your doubts
will all be cleared away, for the lake
of burning lava is a true picture of
that so often spoken OF as the lake OF
! fire and birthstone. II hades is any
where near the equal OF old Kilaura.
l am mighty glad that God has grant
ed the human family the permission
to repent and be saved. can assure
you that I am ready to take advan-
tage Of that liberty will not en-
deavor to describe in detail the scenes
of this wonderful place for the same
are beyond my scope OF description.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
". M. G. A. SECRETARY GIVES
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY

While here no doubt has been
ground for some of the criticism that
has been made against the work of
the Y. NJ. G. A. in France, 1t is hard
to believe that the heads of this great
organisation in the United States have
sanctioned the unpatriotic acts of
some OF the secretaries or had knowl-
edge that the work was not being car
ried on as 1t should have been. Thou
sands OF, men from all walks in life
proffered their services to the assoc
citation for overseas work. It is not
surprising that some who we're ac-
cepted, were men who were not fitted
for that work.
One of the charges that has fire.
Quently been made by the soldiers
against the association is, that 1t sold
gift tobacco and that the prices charg-
ed in general for articles were extor-
bitant. In reply to these charges F.
f. Runyon, one OF tie associate sec
retaries OF the Western Department
has issued statement, from which
we publish the following:
Eighty per cent OF the criticism
leveled against the Y. M. c. A. war
work il apparently malicious and un-
truthful. Take one example, the
charge that the Y. M. G. A. sold gift
tobacco that soldiers who purchased
tobacco in Y. M. G. A. canteen
found inside the package a card with
the name of the doner inscribed.
This statement Is made repeatedly.
What ID the answer to 1t? Simply
this, that the Y. NJ G. A. purchased
this tobacco from the Quartermas-
ter's department OF the United States
army and when It was discovered
that It was gift tobacco the money
was refunded to the soldiers where 1t
was possible.
Then the government was called
upon to investigate the matter and
after it's investigation assumed full
responsibility for the error, stating
that the shipment was not labelled
and that IL had sold this tobacco "a
the Y. NJ. c. A. and that the Y. M. G
A. had paid for It and did not know
Il was gift tobacco.
Yet the story OF how the Y NJ. c
I A. sold gift tobacco Is told and retold
No amount of explanation can over
come the harm that oft repeated story
has wrought.
When 1t is considered that the Y
M. c. A. operated $500 huts at home
and overseas, seven times as many al
all the other welfare agencies com
bined, that It had 10000 men and
women war workers, virtually ter
times as many as all the other agen'
cies, that nine Y. NJ c. A. workers
were killed In France. thirty-one died
from exposure or overwork. twenty
three were seriously wounded Of
gassed, hundreds received minor in
juries, ten were decorated for bravery
and others cited in army orders fol
similar service under duress. II would
appear that the organization had a.
least been actively engaged In look
ing after the welfare of the fightini
men,
The Y. NJ. C. A. lost thousands o.
dollars on the canteen the govern
ment requested II to take over. i
sent it's men wherever the American
soldier was sent. II was forced Il
meet conditions which appeared un
surmountable, It rendered q red
blooded service overseas and becaug,
a few men may have been below stan
dard, It's whole personnel should no
be assailed.
II is not true that It profiteered; i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
Periodir Bilious AttaIIss.

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appe-
tite fails them just before an attack.
That is, they do not really crave
food but eat because it is meal time.
If they will eat only a light meal and
no meat, then take two of Chamber
lain's Tablets the attack may be
avoided.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

It is the things that are made to
look at that coat the most.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

rhs nnamlner i enly So q ysas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

Montpelier's Leading Dry Goods Store in wool
and silk dress goods, wash and white goods, Iaces
and trimmings, notions and fancy goods, kid and
fabric gloves, draperies and curtains, shoes and
rubber footwear, mems and boys clothing, and
ladies ready-to-wear, hosiery and underwear.
HdUe on our
mailing list to receive our
nalOrder circulars regularly
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
Rejects Legal Advice of Atty.
Gen. and Will Employ Special
Counsel Under Banking Act
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) VI
true and steadfast to the trust that
they have imposed upon us, that we
will carry out the program to the let
ter, having full faith in it's necessity
to the state and in it's success, that
we will proceed as rapidly as good
business practice warrants in getting
the various state industries establish
ed and in operation, and that we will
not permit any hostile influence eth
er within or without the state admin
istration to in any way weaken us in
this course. "
1.-The commission has not yet de-
cided on what attorney it will name
but the people Of North Dakota may
be sure that we will employ as coun-
sci the best lawyer which we can OBJ
tain and one who has at heart the
success of this program, and who
will in every way cooperate with the
commission, the legislature and the
people of North Dakota in making this
great experiment in democracy sue
cess and a credit to the people of
North Dakota.
LYNN j. FRAZIER,
"Governor of North Dakota
and chairman of the Indus
-. trial Commission.
u. N. HAGAN,
commissioner Of Agricul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
ture and member Of the In
dustrial Commission
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
Simpson or leSu

In addition to Manahan and Lcmke
there have been mentioned as posi-
Bile counsel for the industrial commits
sion Leslie 4. Simpson Of. Dickinson
and Arthur LeSueur from league
headquarters at st. Paul. 1t is under
stood the salary offered will not be
lies sthan $1,000 per annum.
II charged LANCER with being used
as a tool by interests who are laugh
ing at him behind .his back" said
Secretary Morris in describing the
meeting. "T know they are LANCER
admitted" said Morris.
"Langer declared that anyone who
said he was against the league pro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

the forenoon Of that day, at the court
rooms Of this court, in the court
house. in the city OF Bismarck. coun'
ty of Burlcigh and state Of North Da'
kOta.
And you aud each of you aie here
by cited and required then and there
to be and appear before this court and
show cause, il amy you have, why this
petition should not be granted.
Dated the 18th day OF March A. D.
1919.
BY the court,
(SeaD B. w. SHAW.
Judge of the County Cou.t, Nor
ton county, presiding b. request
OF Hon. ]. c. Davies, county Judge
OF Burleigh County. n. ID
Newton, Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Administrators,
Bismarck. N. d.
3-1I 21 2S. A
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ECrATEa 4..

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE s'n"
State of North Dakota, county Of
BurleighSS.
In County Court, before Hon. B. w.
Shaw, Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of An
drew Hagen, deceased. ~
Bradley G.. Marks, administrator,
VS.. the unknown heirs Of Andrew
Hagen, deceased, and all other per.
sons Interested, respondents.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per
sons interested in the estate Of An
drew Hagen; deceased: -
You are hereby notified that the pc
tition of Bradley c. Marks, admins
traitor Of the estate Of Andrew Ha-
gen, late of the township of Hay
Creek in the county Of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota, deceased, has
been filed in this court, therein pc
titioning that he be authorized, en-
powered and directed to sell real
estate belonging to said decedents
estate, described as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Csc 1-4) OF
Section Six CO., Township One Hun
dred .Thirty.nine G39O North. Of
Range Eighty (S0). and the East Half
(E' 10y of the Northwest Quarter
(NW 1-4) OF Section Fourteen. 90,
Township One Hundred Thirty-nine
139), North, of Range, Eighty one
(S1).
! That said petition will he heard by
this court on Friday, tho 25tl1 day >os
April, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock in
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate of n.
l.. Baldwin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Lillian E. Baldwin, the admin
istratrix of the estate OF Il. l.. Bald
win, late Of the township of Morton
in the county of Burlegh and state
,Of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to eX
hibit them with Tic nsC> ssAry vouch.
crs, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to said ad
ministratrix at her residence in Ellen
dale in Dickcy county, North Dakota
Dated February IA, A. D. 1919.
LlLLlA>N r. BALD WIN.
Administrators of the estate
of Il. l.. Baldwin, deceased.
ed ~ HS. 4--I
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
nectidn, doing good business. Write
or phone l.. II. Langley.

FOR SALE-A small lot of furniture
Iron bed,; small writing desk, oil
stove, dressing table. la Broad
! way. Phone S49., ..'1
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
HELP WANTED-M
WELCOME! RETURNING
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

Full information as to all EN-.
plOyment openings in this com
munity and elsewhere will be CIV
On you FIRED at the Bureau for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors,
Northwest Hotel Building, Phone
~. All national and local efforts
to assist you are there concen-
trated. sS
United States Employment Service
U. SaDepartment Of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-160 acres of land IS
miles north of Bismarck and S
miles from Baldwin, $500. Also $40
acres adjoining this land that can
/ be bought cheap; running water;
: this will make an excellent general
purpose farm. J. H. HOLMAN. Lu-
cas- Block. Bismarck, N. D. Phone
2 26 Ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

WANTED TO LOCATE-a town
where Il tailor shop can be estab-
lished by first-class tailor. Address
Box 6O5 care Tribune
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY day or
hour. Win do private washing.
Call at 4O4 9th street So. Phone
S94il. 3 25 l Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
THE TRIBUNES CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EClassified Advertisinp Rate

Classified Advertising Rates.
Terms Strictly Cash-No Copy Without Remittance Attached
Will be Inserted. ~""
First Insertion IS cents additional insertions without change
Of Is Advertisements containing than Is words
Charged the rate of two word each additional
word
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

FOD SALE-For North Dakota land,
we'll located building with four
good office rooms, % miles from
Sioux City, Iowa. Rents for $4,000
per month: w. F.sKavaney. How.
ard, S. Oak. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28

gram was a liar, and that he intended
ito prepare q statement Of his posi-
ton on the league program which
neither The Tribune nor the Fargo
Forum would dare to publish
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-28
WORK WANTED

WANTED-A job as engineer. Seven
years experience. Write No. COG
Tribune.