davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
BIGGER THAN WEATHER BOYS

Those Burleigh county Yanks are bigger
than weather boys.
Bad weather didn't prevent them from 60
ing over the top.
Rain and snow and seet and slush didn't
stop them when they got headed for Berlin.
A gentle fall Of the beautiful today didn't
keep them from marching and furnishing
tine show for the Bismarck and Burleigh
county folk who lined the sidewalks for blocks.
And little snow and wet UNDERMINING
isn't going to prevent these boys from having
the time of their life at the banquet and feed
tonight.
Here's looking at you, Yanks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
NOR TIL DAKOTA:
OBSERVE WEEK IN
MEMORY OF 7. R :
October 20.27 Set Aside for Ma
tional Tribute to Great
American
WILL RAISE STATE FUND
Former Home Of Rough Rider
Asked for 100000 to Build
Monument
WILL RAISE STATE FUND

The week Of October 20-27 will be
observed in North Dakota, in common
with other states of the nation, as
Roosevelt Week, under the auspices
Of the Roosevelt Memorial association,
headed by Taft, Hughes, Lodge, John
Mitchell, the labor leader, Hiram w.
Johnson and other prominent men as
honorary presidents, and by Col. Will
liam Boyce Thompson as active presl-
dent. n
The week carries an especial appeal
to North Dakota because it claimed
Col. Roosevelt as "a citizen back in
territorial days, when the great leader
was engaged in ranching~at Medor:l,
on the Little Missouri. His ranch as
sociate of those days -Sylvane NJ. Fer
ris Of Dickinson-is chairman of the
North Dakota committee; J. L. Bell,
first vice president Of the First Ma
tional bank of Bismarck, is treasurer,
and George N Remission Of the Bis.
marck Commercial club is director. The
state committee numbers such promi-
nent men as former Governor L. B.
Hanna Of Fargo, Usher L. Burdlck Of
Williston, w. G. Mcdowell Of Marion
and former Congressman Thomas f.
Marshall of Oakes.
The Roosevelt Memorial, associa tion
was created the afternoon Of the day
that saw Theodore RooseVelt's remains
laid to rest. It's purpose is to perma-
nently memorialize the deeds and life
Of the great American, and to ac-
complish this it is proposed that a
fund of $5,OOO,OOO be raised. OF this
amount $3,OOO,OOO has been subscribed
by the New England states. The re-
mainder has been apportioned among
the other states Of the union. North
Dakota's share is $37,5OO. To this the
state has added a sum not to excce,l
$22,50O for the purpose Of erecting
permanent North Dakota memorial at
Roosevelt's old home, near Medora.
Tuesday, October 21, has been set
as the date for the North Dakota drive
for 100000 A number Of counties al
ready have reported their quotas filled.
No doubt is expressed that North Da-
kota. honoring as it does the memery
Of its distinguished former citizen,
will promptly 20 over the top.
Under the direction of the associa-
tion, memorial programs will be pres
ented in every school in the state on
Friday, October %. Sunday, October
l26, every church in North Dakota will
have special services in honor Of
Roosevelt's memory, and on Monday.
October 27, there will be Roosevelt
memorial mass meetings in every town
and community in the state. Every
county has been organized under a
county director, and a thorough and
sincere observance Of the week Is ant.
cipated.
The first auto mail service in the
l.~:a.A La. Lx... ;aA.n<i,.nad Ia M.1l~nss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
MAY SEEK FURTHER DELAY

Insistent rumors have been current at the
capitol the last "a hours that the Scandinavian
American bank Of Fargo will seek from the
supreme court further delay in the hearing Of the
temporary writ of injunction restraining the
banking board from probing the affairs Of the
with Lernke.
President c. Townley of the National Nonparsan league
heretofore silent the bank matter
sued his first statement the subject through the columns of his
press yesterday
This isn't fight the bank said
Mr. Towny The Scandinavian American bank merely happens
to be the victim The attack is aimed at the organized farmers
What LANCER and his trying to do is to smash the farm
ers' organization" s.
President Towney had made his first appearance Fargo
for time He has recently been touring the state addressing
Consumers United Stores Companies and urging members to
make good the $O0 notes which they pledged payment for
cates giving them the privilege Of trading at their stores There
varying reports the extent of Mr. Towney He
admitted to raised instances Political
oema insist that reports from meetings which Towney
has addressed indicate that there general rushing to his
relief upon the part of the "embattled farmers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN SING

After parading through the down
town section, the PROCESSION disbanded
lat the Northern Pacific park where
the War Mothers and the school child
rem under the supervision of ]. M.
Martin were gathered. The students
sang several patriotic airs and Mr..
10. L. Young spoke on behalf of the
citizens of the county welcoming the
men back home.
Mr.. Young praised the men for the
manner in which they had entered the
service and told how proud the city
and county were when they returned
home He also called attention to
Those men who gave their lives in
France. THE conditions and prob
lem, facing you men here at home are
Continued on Page -Four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
BICHLORIDE DEATH ACCOUNTING
BY i. J. Dretzka
Former Superintendent of Detroit
City Receiving Hospital, Who
Has Treated Scores of Cases
of BichlOride Of Mercury Pois-
Oning.

of BichlOride Of Mercury POis-
Oning.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 15.-Bi-
chloride Of mercury is often
chosen as a means of suicide by
persons who believe that its ac-
tion is painless. AS matter of
fact, the lingering death which
ensues is full of agony, and if re-
covery is brought about, the vic
tim is likely to be a chronic in
valid
Ordinary table salt has been
extensively used to Offset the eff
fects of the drug. Part of the
routine treatment consist in
keeping the patient perspiring
copi0usly.
Bichloride of mercury eats it's
way into the tissue, wrecking in.
ternal organs, and although the
process goes on for days before
death ensues, in cases where the
action has been going on for
many uOufS UeAOIc Ine Iedl Gull
dition is discovered, there is
slight hope of saving life.
DR.. Carter Of Chicago, has
worked out a highly successful
method Of treatment which he
has published for the use of the
profession at large. It consists
chiefly of the use of a special
3 serum together with blood trans
fusion.
One thing Is in favor Of the
Luikart children-their mother
gave them an overdose and they
were made violently sick at first.
1t is likely that only very small
amount remained in their sys-
TENS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
YANK, THE TOWNS YOURS
T0WNLEY, FIGHTING WITH BACK TO
WALL, USES SAME OLD AMMUNITION
IN ATTACK ON POLITICAL ENEMY

Tales Big Business the Interests and the Chamber of Commerce
Shrapnel Rained Opposition by Big Boss-Everythng
Will Depend Mass Meeting of Farmers Called for Fargo
October 2Supreme Court Today to Decide Whether League
President Is Right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15

The first auto mail service in the
8 orient ,. has been introduced IN 4. Madras,
lydia, a51 I Y I,s5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15

The Parade
The ceremonies at the park
followed the parade thru the
business section. Delayed some
what by the weather, the process
sion, with D. C. Mclean, mount
ed on a back charger, acting as
marshall of the parade leading.
Immediately behind him came
the Elks band playing lively airs.
The colors with a bodyguard
composed of bluejackets followed
and then came the American Le-
gion all in uniform, marching
with steady tread.
A line of automobiles followed
in which Judge Bruce, Canteen
girls, nurses from the Bismarck
hospital, and the United States
public health service were seat
ed. Following the automobiles
came the big trucks gaily deco
rated. The most popular was the
Red Cross float with a living pic
ture Of "the greatest mother in
the world" and decorated with
the flags Of the allies. Second in
popularity was the float entered
by the Salvation army which
carried the army band playing
it's we'll known tunes. Other
floats were the North Dakota
State highway commission,
Knights of Pythias, Motor We
hicle department of the state,
Modern Brotherhood of Amer
ica, Bank Of North Dakota and
others.
County Agricultural Agent
George w. Gustafson had a float
representing the productivity of
the county with a horn Of plenty
from which flowed wheat, oats,
rye, corn, pumpkins and other
farm products raised in this
county. It was very artistically
decorated and attracted con-
siderable attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-15
LIN STIRRING SPEECH JUDGE BRUCE
'CENSURES STATE OFFICIAL FOR
URGING REVOLUTION FOR MINORITY

Buegh Conys Homecoming Celebration Started This After
noon With Parade and Addresses by Former Supreme Court
Justice and c. L. Young Banquet and Dancing Tonight End
Big Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
REV. C. H. SMITHS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Pastor of Oakland Methodist Church
In Chesterneid Dies in
HE Pulpit.

Funeral services for Rev. c. H.
Smith. seventy years old. formerly
pastor OF Oakland Methodist Churc.,
in Chesterfield County and chief ma
chin:st at the Richmond Cedar Works
VIII be conducted tomorrow afternoon
from Denny street Methodist Church.
Fulton. 1nterment will be In Oakwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith suffered stroke Of apo
plexy while preaching his Sunday night
sermon at Oakland Church and died in
the pulpit. He preached for num-
of years at Fulton church before as
Stunning the pastorate OF Oakland
Methodist Church. OF South Richmond.
wife and eight children survive.
The DAUGHTERS are Mrs. Arthur Nelsen
Mrs. Cora Reeks and Misses Daisy.
Miriam and Irene Smith. and the sous.
Charles. Leroy and Felix Smith. Miss
Daisy Smith is contralto OF Broad
Street Methodist Church. and Miss
Miriam Smith is soprano OF the Denny
Street Methodist Church choir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
SAYS HAD TO LIVE
ON A LIGHT DIET
Percy p. Harris, 243S Venable
ST., Tells How Plant Juice
Restored His Health.
Is A WELL KNOWN ENGINEER
Now Is Feeling Fine; Can Eat
His Food and Claims He Has
No Bad After-Effects.

1t used 10 be considered that only
ind gestion and dyspepsia were TO be
traced 10 the stomach. but in this day
Of enlightenment modern science
proves that many diseases have their
beginning in the arrangement OF this
most important organ. Therefore.
when your stomach is out Of order you
can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected. thereby affecting
other organs which then fail to per-
form their proper functions.
If you are suffering from any OF the
symptoms of stomach trouble-indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas on the stomach.
headache. coated tongue. constipat ton,
liver. kidney trouble or rheumatism.
II is then time 10 begin the use OF the
new stomach remedy. Plant Juice.
which stands the highest of any prep
aration ever put on the market. be-
cause its remarkable curative powers
have been proved in thousands OF cases
where other remedies have failed to
give relief. according to the signed
statements OF local people who have
been restored to health.
The signed statement OF Mr.. Percy
P. Harris. Of No. 2i3a venahle Street.
Richmond. popular engineer In the
employ Of the American Locomotive
Works, who has wide acquaintance
in this city, states:
troubled with my stomach. I had to
live on bread and milk for eight
months. as could not digest any solid
food. had pains all the time from
gas and I could not sleep at night:
l always felt tired and worn out and
was SO weak that 1 could not walk
block. had tried many medicines
but never got any relief until / began
to take your Plant Juice. Now 1 am
feeling fine; have a good appetite for
my meals, and can eat anything and
digest 1t; i sleep well at night and
feel refreshed when 1 get up in the
morning. am glad to recommend
Plant Juice to others"
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug CO.'S store, in Richmond. whore
he is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man.
Fer sale in Chase City by the Cha Sc
City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yelIow-complexion
palhd-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have.a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
Sdtute for calomel-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years of study.
backwards OiveTabletsareapureiy
tablecompound mixed witholiveoif.
You will know them by their olive color.
Iohaye a clear. pink skin, bright eyes.
no plmples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood aysyo must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomei-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stpaton. Millions Of boxes are sold
annually at lOc and 25c. Take one or
twonighuy and note the pleasing results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
NAVAL AVIATION SEEKING
FIFTY MEN IN RICHMOND
Recruiting Omcer. Require Service.
OF ihose Inclined Toward Me-
chnnics and Woodwork

LieutCnant Albert Houston in charge
81 thc Navy Recruiting Office SOB East
Main street. announced yesterday that
drive for fifty recruits for naval avi-
atom has been ordered in Richmond.
i"ehty-hve OF these men will go direct
10 Norfolk to learn their trade. enlist :
ing Tor two years. The other twenty
hye Will enlist for four years. They
VIII! go to Great Lakes. III, near Chi
cago, for years schooling. They will
receive 1880 month and mainten-
ance TO begin with. Just as soon as
they can work alone as mechanic at
Norfolk. or upon graduating at the
aviation school their pay will become
$3.50 monthly.
Two officers have been assigned to
duty with Lieutenant Houston to fur
nish information about aviation. They
are Lieutenant Myron l.. Eddy. from
New York. and 4sieutcnant Oscar
Swincford. from Norfolk
These officers state that any Dhysi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Must Fully For.,x. o,h.,.


To the Prayer Editor
OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir God does not answer the
prayers or even those who call them
selves Christians IL they do not freely
forgive first any one who has wronyed
them. am inclosing few verses
watch might help some others as they
have me.
Only 40, for Thee Thee: Lord. would live while
i T.. my great delight. Thy love to show
Use me. then. first Thou seest best
Not mine to choose but mine to trust and
rest
Only to Thee would 1 resign my Will. I'll.
/ have to give. and Lord. It seem. so small
thing to offer unto Thee.
Who didst lay down Thy life for me.
Only to Thee. my Lord. I'd come when
Assured that Thou alon. canst comfor,
best:
My deepest Ericfs need not to Thee tell
Thou understands all. dear Lord. we'll!
IT'S only, Thou canst send the peace which
soothes my pain.
That bids my weeping cease. and sun
shine follow rain:
My every fear remove and doubt dispel-
rest on Thee. and know that all Is well
T.. w. F.
Irwin, Va. Oct Il:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
WOUNDED MAN IMPROVES
No Trace Found OF Negro Alleged te
Have Shot George r.
JaFreII,

George T. FARRELL. of 200 South Third
Street. who was shot early yesterday
morning by an Unidentified negro. was
reported TO be out OF danger at Memo
rial Hospital last night.
farrell was formerly private de
tective OF Chesterfield County. Accord
Ing to his statement. he was attracted
to the window by noise and was
him in the left shoulder and arm.
Officers in the vicinity heard the shots
fred and hurried to the scene. search
ing the alleys and streets thereabout
for the assa!iant without result. Jar
rell was certain that his assailant was
negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3D. 1919

building to be used as club to assist
IN Providing religious and rccreational
Facilities for the colored children Of
the town and vicinity. \ library and
plica;ion states. and lectures and en-
tcrtainmcnts TO advance the members
OF the club Will be given.
According to the terms of tho annli
catlon the club cannot purchase more
IMAM I'VE acres Of land. and this limit
capital stock is 81 900 and the maXirnum
S2.o0G; James f. Bell is named as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
oner 1000 Ton. OF Lime.

Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner
has been informed that the government
has 1000 tons OF burnt lime at Hope
we'll. which il will offer to farmers
for fertilizing purposes at So q ton f.
o. b. Hopewcli The State Department
OF Agriculture and the Division of Mar
kets will send out bulletins at once to
county farm agents throughout the
state in order that they may inform
farmers of tic supply. The lime will
only be sold in carloads of a minimum
weight of 10000 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

cally sound young men past seventeen
years Of age Who is apt with tooH
stands a good chance to he accepted
for naval aviation. After he cniists he
Will be taught how to care for engines
ana how TO repair the hu!ls and wings
Of the scaplanes and. IL he wishes to
tly. is taken w on fights. The navy
opportunity to learn the flying game.
rs the army no longer enlisis for the
aviation branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
|0UBTER TAKEN TO TASK
BY CHRISTIAN MINISTER
iblo Is Quoted Showing How Vari.
Gus Events Arc Result OF
Sincere Prayer.
ELIEvER RECEIVERS HEALTH
mo Doctors Gave Man Up as Hope
less, but Supplication to God
Brought Recovcry-Othcrs Tell II
Their Experiences.

More and more The Times Dispat ch
iaders arc becoming interested in the
uery or "Doubter." the person who
as asked for some personal expert
nccs as to the efficacy OF prayer.
umcrous persons have already re-
Iied to the. query. telling Of their
NpcricnccS. many OF which are in
resting and reveal rather unusual
nswers TO their supplica tons to God.
ne Times Dispatch Is publishing
everal OF these letters daily. among
lie replies being those printed below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
Continue. Harris caae.

Justice C.utchNeld continued the ca Sc
Of Eddie Harris. colored. fifty-eight
years old. until October -. when the
day morning on the charge OF assault.
ing with a razor. Marian Tucker. Of
2O7 East DuvaI Street, who is at the
Virginia Hospital, suffering from
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
by Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
prnyer Brings Back Health.

no the Prayer Eultot
of Tho Times Dispat ch:
Sir-when I read in the, papers that
the churches had been asked to offer
prayer for the recovery OF President
know that God answers prayer. Five
wears ago was badly hurt by an ac-
E,dent. Nine doctors said t.,at there
was no hope OF my recovery. When I
gained consciousness I asked God to
heaf me, and thanks be unto His Holy
Name, was healed, and today my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
APPLY FOR CLUB CHARTER
r1an Place of Recreation for Colored
Children mt PurceIlville,
Virginia.

Application was made TO the State
Corporation Commission yesterday by
Purcellville. Va. for a charter permit
ting II to purchase land and erect a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
TOTAL OF $192.5O RAISED
TO ASSIST POOR FAMILY
Relief Fund Cnse. No. 3. Over.ub-
scribed by Readers OF The
TImeR-DiBpatch.

Relief Fund. No. 5. raised by The
Times Dispatch for tn. aid OF poor
subscribed yesterday by sl2.50. This
fund will now be used for purchasing
necessities for the family and in get
ting medical attention for two Of the
chi tyho arc III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

health Is better than II has ever been.
Jesus said: "Whatsoeyer vol, ask In Nv
rame, believing, you shall receive.
Yours sincerely,
JAMES D. TwYNHAM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14
To Cure n Cold in Ono Day.

To Cure n Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1NE
trablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. Il.
W. GROVES signature on each box.
30C.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

of August alone. The plants
of these units are very extern
sive and arc located at Toledo,
O., Syracuse and Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y. They will be sources
of supply for the building Of
the new Six.
1t may be stated that, from
therawmaterialt to the finished
product, The WHY'S Corpo-
ration will, itself, or through
controlled and closely allied
companies, produce practi.
cally every unit entering into
the construction Of this re-
markable car.
Inorder to give an adequate
plant for the building of the
new car in quantities, the
Duesenberg Motors Com
pany's plant at Elizabeth, NJ,
was purchased, together with
its machinery, equipment and
patents. The plant had been
greatly enlarged for the build
ing Of war motors, and is now
being again vastly increased
and equippedto give a capacity
of4o0to 500 new Skies per day.
Anyone desiring further in.
formation about the plans and
car program Of The WHY'S
Corporation should write for
our booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

cannot be given out until it is
placed on the market-but,
in addition, to the foregoing,
it may be stated that the car
weighs approximately 2.lOo
pounds and that it has an en-
tireIy new principle of
spring suspension. AL
though the car has a wheel
base Of but 112 inches, this
new spring suspension gives
it the easy riding qualities of
a car with a 142 inch wheel
o '.-9 s1e: sasiss
: The WHY'S Corporation,
which builds the new Six, is
one of the strongest and big
gest industries in the automo-
bile world. It makes the Elec-
tric Auto-Lite, which lights
and starts the automobiles of
thousands Of motorists; and
by its New Process Gear unit,
the Corporation is one of the
leaders in the manufacture of
gears for 'transmissions and
differentials of automobiles,
trucks and tractors. In addi-
lion. the Willys-Light systems
oflighting for farms and homes
are made at the Auto-Lite
unit. This branch Of the bust
ness booked orders for 10000
sets or systems in the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-14

$780,, :: ;:;:'::.': !:
fly about quickly.
Word Of a new Six, built
upon radically new pri7-
ciples - which produce new
economies Of gasoline, oil, tires
and upkeep u has been going
about for months. It has be-
come known that the car is to be
given quantity production
to place it within reach of
thousands with moderate in
comes. =
It is a fact, that The WHY'S
Corporation is bringing out
this car. It is a Six-of great
ightness Of weight, wonderful
reliability, and unmatched
economics. For more than two
years the new principles and
features Of this car have been
subjected to 100000 miles of
bruising, brutal road tests,
under conditions Of load, road
and weather, more varied and
rigorous than are met with by
the average car in a life tie.
Even under these strenuous
conditions, the car has aver,
aged II to 20 miles per gallon
Of gasoline.
Complete details Of the car