davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
VAUDEVILLE.

 Why is it in the vaudeville show Where one expects the latest caper, That all some artists seem to know Is how to wleld folded paper?
 Youngstown Telegram. Why is it in the vaudeville show Where one expects some talents hiding, The acts begin with jokes you know And end with trick bicycle riding?
 -Johnstown Democrat. Why is 1t in the vaudeville show Where one expects some joy entrancing, A dame of forty-eight or so Gyrates awhile and calls it dancing? Milwaukee Sentinel Why is it in the vaudeville show The act that's called "Ragtime Frolic" Leaves everyone sunk deep in woe And almost gives some wights tho colic?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

Philadelphia Inquirer. How true! Full many man looks long and lovingly into, the eyes of dizzy blonde while his faith-( ful wife is hustling the pots and pans at home. The wretch!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Georgla's primary occurs today, and the state is free from excitement. John NJ. Slaton of Atlanta is the leading can didate for governor He expects to carry 12o of the 14G counties of the state. Hooper Alexander expects to carry al most as many, and Joe IIill of Macon is also confident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The judge drew near, by passion swayed. But fled from the dreadful noise she
 made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

A revival os chime playing is reported in the recent municipal fetes in Europe. The master is said to be lief de Nyn of Malines in Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The late Emperor of Japan IS to 5s finally and fully buried on September ls, and Philander Knox will see that the ceremony is well done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Although men big in physical sense make the best husbands, yet they arc not in demand in these times of an in- creased cost in living. They eat toe n.1iCh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Ana even A1iss Boardman of the White House set in Washington has bolted the Tat organization. otherwise known as the Taft advisory committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Governor wilson's friends should not issue any claims, for they would be q greak shock to young MT. Hilles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Baseball players who own automobiles are playing poorly They give more time to their machines than to the national game itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Mir, sRoosevelt's doors in the White House were shut to Senator LaFollette, the progressive but they swung freely to Senator Aldrich, who represented the infnrests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
ONE OF THE FEW

Pa, what is an optimst?'
 An optimist, my son, is a man who be- ileves there is music in slide trombone. ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
ARMERTINE's POPULAR.

A card from Miss Armertine Eldridge, now in Benton pretty and entertaining girl, who was educated in North Caro- lima and lives in Houston. Texas, says she is regretting so much that she won't be able to come to Lewisville, since she has so much visiting to do in Bossier parish. We regret this, too. for we liked the girl for she's cordial, smart and smooth in society.-Lewisvile (Ark.) Re- corder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.

= What sort of Qualifications are we to have at Armageddon? Dough bags, I think" PosTHUMOUS PROOF. When dead be this
 Your epitaph:
 He Did Not Fear
 The Dictagraph.'' Then all who stop
 Your tomb to scan Will say, Here lies
 An honest man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Hunnewell. Kansas. Is about to lose it's enly distinction, for it's woman mayor says she has had enough of public life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Young Hillcs is troubled with an en- larged estimator, judging by his recent prediction that Taft will carry s4 states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Nick Lonsworth is bravely and pa- tiently endeavoring 10 placate the ele- rhant without giving undue offense te the bull moose It is the effort of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The trust of the movies is not half 80 expensive as the Elgin butter trust. Both are. however. to be dissolved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Mayor Gaynor Is imbibing double doses of Epictetus daily. and he may come out all right.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

No bulletins were issued when Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee were born, but the Astor baby is different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Tama Jim Wilson says he will retire March 5. This is the official admission that woodrow Wilson is tossweep the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
DISCOVERED.

Maud Muller on a summer morn Was punishing an ear of corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
Mhv is it in the vaudevine show
A QUICK CHANGE,

'Dobbs takes deep interest in agro- nomy.'
 'Is that so? The last time I saw him he couldn't talk about anything but his farm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Tie colonel stands at Armageddon, but he keeps open a line of communication with Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The chief question in the New York police graft case is, Where did he put it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

MT. Underwood will not surrender tc President Taft in the Panama canal matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
A NEW PROFESSION

7 No Kansas farm is considered complete
 ly equipped unless 1t has an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Governor Wilson objects to the use of ropes in keeping crowds away from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The judge was shocked at such at sight And mourffully he said: Good night"
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Experience is by industry achiey'd, And perfected by the swift course of
 time. Two Gentlemen of Verona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

Maud Muller. where the trolleys loop Sat down to have bowl of soup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

sunny Jim is also Silent Jim, and no one is urging him to remove his muffle-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
A SAD SITUATION.

In times gone by, away out west
 The gunman got his dose, some day, But New York town, by vice opprest.
 Still let's him make cold murder pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
A BASE. DECEIVER

Not every man who goes to mani curist is aeluated by an esthetic regard for the condition of his hands," says the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
OF COuRSE NOT.

OF COURSE NOT. Replying to an anxious inquirer, the St. Louis Times says, No meaning attaches to a letter written on yellow paper as far as we know" Especially If 1t hap pens to be a love letter.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

The mining camp was bad enough.
 But vengeance there was swiftly dealt While nowadays the grafters bluff
 And the hand of law is seldom felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
BESIDES WE HATE TO KNocI

EESIDES WE HAIE IO hNOOh.
 What's the matter with St. Louis?" asks the St. Louis Republic Lack Of space forblds a reply this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
IS LOVE BLIND;

A lightweight lover from Springfield, Mass. went down into the wilds of Brooklyn and married a circus lady who weighs $50 pounds, probably under the impression that she was great big beau tiful doll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
A PREcAUTIoN

A PRECAUTION. Behold the busy Fleteherite, Who chews and chews with all his
 might; He may not live for ninety years, But chewing seems to soothe his fears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
l Sylvester
 Kissed your sister.
I Ben JohnsOn Kissed your &ife.

But that doesn't rhsme,' objected
 Sylvester. But it's true,' chuckled Johnson, amidst applause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

QUITE EVIDENT. Since politics
 Makes him so hot, No doubt he is
 A patriot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
SIGN OF THE CHESHIRE cHEEsE

Julia de Wolfe Addison in the Spell of England
 Once. while sitting in this tavern. Ben Johnson and Sylvester had dis pute as to which could make the best couplet offhand
 l Sylvester Kissed your sister. exclaimed the one. Ben Johnson re- piled promptly: l Ben Johnson Kissed your -Mife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21

From Letter by the Socialist, William English --4valling. to the Philadelphia Worth American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-21
TELEPHONES

He'll fprivate exchange connecting all departments). No. 40CO.
 Peoplesi Editorial rooms, 231, busi- ness office, 23o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Wilson HuG. ore Of NanHinsiOa Dis
,rtca's besi knoUn ciiinrus. assd 50
years. MT . peculiar dsarh % SaIur-
dag nsEh'. uithia a SbOr7 distance
Groa his hone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11


-
- ~ 1872 = - ~
49, ''',-
-- -'''''-
A. 49,. llls lhao ern SsafN 4''''
NN1Ar - ~ iA11 'h1' = pr eeh'-
- - rllllllnlty eusiieFS nnd ma
- lF1 - llilf tnoepenneni '''e'A
~ El1l-y eltiils - 40 tAAins no
q rf slllollslnES
lv ~ , n'E'nhai'A d ll''
= = s''Tf "-'lf'
. eu1F eon1uni'iea man ON
~ = yoll l"oE Hr"Hnd and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
SEC

,oaishI. .; ~ IIip.'odEOue his FVal''-
i, enn.dy psoductiop u a Isly .,
he CIrrua-
A very EtrDng company Of Vnude-
VILE spscIaIugs AFF rarriod. aHd ~
cal SCENERY. shosiRE riTui The arrival
o. the gTUuDd q one rinE overland
tirrus
Ssr1nA srsne shows tn exterior Of
be s.a@ show irut ard the swing o. =
ire e1hibisioa % lhr 0utride.
faird .co1r. ~ interior q ,be
W. ,eat whF- ~ prTioTnnnre 10 80
Ing on. gives 81 oppossuniiy Tor some
clever artIafA. naye VHuhetd. ne con
say js=EIInE Faisps. Harry clara anS
y. trufurd ElFnas. anh du< -iiusier
,pd tar four cyrllus NeNuliA
Al.or~taer WatinE = re1nThnS'y
,ruaE shoW. u y0a canf ~ b q
Tie nrss psTforasnrr N lbe evRnIag.
rs,erve yuur seais q OlaR cor ~ 80
oua p--rforaancs At s.Is An ever b.
lea. Nssinee every dRy. : p -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

PARKERsBCRG - VI, - VlrEtns
asocsHra are makihE lots Of mouss
. n~y an Esrclyins hlsh-r Prices %
---i u;erk rhsn At aay t.R~ iaN- ~
eisa uar. They arr nrcriSsng ~ htai
- bilP ussts . pnuPad tor caIli-. -
shea tks rafiI- are bUtchered thli
Vim maks Tie sbol- Csrr1-a eos' NJ
huseher u eeuts s-1sH1 and 'h-n NJ
0unssD-r n5sI pay pFsat - tn -
tslisr
Rspo-Ss fern she siock ruisins -
tions Of sh- stale are To the earrt iha
s.ss = heaA ssl HIor,- Il es.Es rr-ei'
- tot cattle. aad ia.s may noi ~ d
&C.. rrirr. - there !, scarcely
Over The coznsEy ou- a. ihs enuss
fuE ~ noaFely ~ cAsile. aGrurdihR %
sinrkmnu. y Sh- .r-i thaE- saFvns'
eelaaug nrs s-IliAs oo1Vgs uhel
anosi Guur u-oaShs ~ insteld - - :
AZ tbcn 80 hig cssflr. 4 anlg ubel
ouE nonrhs - va ~ ~ tlul 81
- ~ ~ ~ a.Tnur ngUta 49,
- R u,lur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11


" didn't bslh-r &c Try 10 eorree;
them.
W. paii our IhNes. sapported Our
e HrcheS. srhoois Hhd homes ard
tsuaEhl GsEaeIVes sond cifIs-nR
Nos 81 Of thar IL changed We arr
hPpreciafiuz norr than ever beiOFe
r the History 81 this country that ue
gvr son@thinE mors TO the cOnmua.
Try IN which ~ live than neTsiy ~
iuz our taH-s and hs-plaE ou; o. AL
We ope the deb, Of citiSunahip.
There has lSr~n . great civic Auak
sHinE O has inspired . nee pItriOt-
ism For uani OF a bitter name ue
eall Il civir pride II Il lose 81 city.
o. 10 Ia rsaIity tn. Re~ conmuHtfy
spsrii = - born u realization. con
~ a,ss ~ uecoascioas. thas VGPai sli'
VISUAL N the community 10 bar on Of
ussay Usits. forming that community
sud reT -. THAT the community -
uorrly she sam total Of all the ind!-
.agals tunifsi in TIA; community.
80 thai . community b precisely
= pat Ne. tas individual uniss. make Il
o. Pernl; :, % b.
q w remain undergraduate and give
40 hsod 20 osT feii0a Individuals or u
the comulou welfare Of all thea our
rs.EBmunity b got living ~ 70 rs %
poEtun.fy q h a cTsa'ur- Of ciTram-
,anee and chan~e 0; is What IL c.;b
s.ar permit II 10 -
H. Ou III. SFA-r hand. Sc a. efts
zsHs ere uniiss. Organized. sPPrecta
tive Of the ssrf that our conuaaity Z
~ dralTabie a. ~ are H.akinE Il ard
teal upGa the shoulders az al rests
.4naly fh. burden Of responsibility
tor sliH;inE community conditions
tteu oar connuH.Sy 10 prnEressisr
sid Is . cFes;Hre o. dsSiEn and Goa
ceTtsd. InssIIiEcHS eaou
TIC eonmuniiies Of FSe ruIted
states arp today dividing rnsngBiVe'
nafuraliy into fuO siaAsea-
IN Otae To- cummuuiyS spirit pc
va3lu. and he cstissna are uOgEiAg 70
gsfher Tor the commuhl,y welfare
10 the ether indlSiduaIsEn prevails
So usbl,r spin, Is PEUuiBeai b. l1'
shasnoe-
/ In Which class is rhis TOun:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Wilson HAL. ore Of NsnHinsiOa Dis
tTtca'a besi kRoUn ciiisrus. aGsd 50
years. nlt Q psrnItar death - SaEuF-
day nssht. Uithiu a sbOr1 distance
Gron his hoae
,-,.-...
~ ~
s''- -, -
- ,.,,--
100 - = - -. 49,. -. .',',.-
49, ~ -,
- -, -'..,,.. -.
.A- - -
'"A
Corunsr Lloyd asrBdsd HAT Ne came
TO bis aeath b. strunEuiarioa. havins
Stranded 10 dcath Ia tl,- iitIIe wafer
beneath The bridge Jus, = small Tna
&C.. under the bridE-. and the water
/, shnI,oa a. that poins
i,
There is IAFA "a N'''oa > n@nl
Nhich si'SHs ihaa he e''oSnt'' ''rl1A
. sioA' s"s" ?" - ''o.- ~
sId CoF0nef FrAnA = A''0se 1'i
Hg sumn0nFa % ne e' O'e'''-'-
'HaE b. came 70 ais oea'A :" -
drnsn! @annef' nna 'Aai 10 '''1s''
vas hse.Nas'S'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
THE Community SPIRIT


.sIIy It. tho ssrly dsys al qaCsiiOuu
le,4iag soc canmgHsiy verr ssttl-d
b, saii .ng ;be people t0gstaer. hsidiHE
, re. discussion and d-ridinE b. =
,o,s. Taas the majority vieus pre-
yaHsd That uas tie cay Of The Old
ToNa NeetiRe
uus 5000 uis- zseH SPraRE up tn
.-erv community Who discovered iltf
r-sNer thai oue man niEhi WieSd coula
- innssnce ehpaEh 81 his nFtEahors
70 iaIk and vote ~ ~ utshed Tha;
ans the beEinnihz Of The era o. NJ.
z.etpai politics AID the birih q the
local bess
This factor IN community life uas
a natural dsvelopmrus o. II" time-
communities zrcz rapidly. and indl'
,suai businsss grew uith them We
ts-cam~ TOO murh ea<rOssed in oar
.c~a affair Ton deeply involved %
=c- individual h1siness sasirH. - a.
gasrcmsd 70 bus iI.E rha' ~ Sautca--
% give usuch thouEhi 20 he clmnsun
fsv a. a Ehols
Il h-razc case o; every rsiloE
f5s himself and lss devil take the hind
-sozi- Tire ns- z-nSratiOH, kRo alas
no rih~r "a. foiioEcd hiindly iH ihH
ra,a % oar fathers Community ~
s.es--Hzht. heat ps4er Eolice sRd ar
lrtsss. isu. paved streets and raVif
&. aa.it uss pa-d SCR bui aonr Of ~
losfcrrd abou; Investigating she'a-E
the rates ssrr riEht. the serv1s~ su~
c.Enic or the prsyalluE cOudiftoi..
js.ss 20 all the members Of tAr crm
upunity. or II - karE iaey usre nn'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
MEN
ARE FINED
rHEV ray 70 0EAT a RiOE on
TU4G q & o-oFFIcGRs TAXI
TItEn 0EF0RE JUSTICE

WIN GsH. x A. AfktnA. d o No
E.- ard 7. 2 Murray Ueer TAI IorR-
AZ a&-A s-otuusi - - days IN
jsl Tor harius NJ 70 hun thetr uuy
O.. ~ 4 O trriEal Irnin n ihis rfry
.hsui 49, oseioes 90 uuIuiEE
ne u-u ~. oauluEsd - n 4 -
Ia.r-rs Glbuoa 80 Gelvsy, Hi'er th-y
u-re raand en- thFuEh tr-,ght Iruia
Na. -. tFytns - rs 81 q 'hls c-tS
- The Fraia.
Ths Reu aIs uuu g1TVinG 81 ihs'lr
uIe b ~ euutE ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
69c


A iule I'D uzmed WIliau snrll.
o. saturday svcnlns While playtns
s!nzg 'hr Sidewalk IN iTUnt q The
niAie 'heat-F. fell over Tie Curb siOaa-
LrUisinG himself considerably ~ cut
a srep Gaah tn his ehesk, an sVrulnui
hls ankle
A cruva E0On EatbsFpa BySland-
az picked fhe Iiitie fellou ~ End ~
H9Srd him 70 a dorsSrS omrP noaFbs
where ~ as Eivoh msdt-nl at;on
toa. HIS faiher later eaDr 70 th'
IhysichH's OGee and tOuk the lad
h1mc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

floey Uriseu ~ ~ Ulu1VaCi fof hiUl-
~ uTieeu nsEt ysAT are very guo4
StOrhDRn ~ tbey - % Fua.oa
why olfiie uhOul1 - % hiEhsr 80
Iha1 thers s ~ Ssh Urup1e' q 'hs
pri-ea - nest g1t1E dOuu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

Mr. Gss sun uH pFrseu' - ~
smssoBeni loving Vublir. fo-esY sal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11
WILSON HALL
IS DROWNED

nAn1OsINeToN DISTRICT NAN
FALLs FROM POOTDRlOoE ANlD
PERiSStGS N Two FEET o. VA
TGR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-11

CIRCUS IN TOWN
At THE H''PODaO~E-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
VALUE OF NORTH DAKOTA SOIL.

That North Dakota promises to be
the best agriculture state in the I'M
ion within the next few years Is being
clearly demonstrated by the number
of communications being received
daily by Hon W. c. Gilbreath, Com.
missioner of Agriculture, requesting
him to try and locate tracts OF land
which can be purchased ror COLOMBIA
ton purposes. Thousands OF acres
are wanted for these purposes but
il is doubtful If the companies want.
ing the tracts will be able to secure
the large number OF acres they are
after.
Thursdays mail brought two let.
tiers to Mr.. Giibreath where the wr!-
tiers requested him to locate tracts OF
land containing from ten thousand to
one hundred thousand acres. One
of the letters was received from a
land agency of Grand Forks stating
they had party who wished to pur-
chase at least fifty thousand acres
in western North Dakota and would
consider one hundred thousand acres
if the land was right. The other COM
munication was received from real
estate firm in Montana wanting ten
thousand or more acres.
These are only a few of the many
requests received by Mr.. Gilbreath,
but demonstrate the fact that the
farmers in other states are fast realiz-
ing the value of the North Dakota
soil.
A large number OF Iowa farmers
are locating in North Dakota and
their success in farming North Da-
kota soil has caused many farmers
from other states to locate here.
When it is known that farmer
would sell his farm in Iowa to pur-
chase one in North Dakota, that is
all that is necessary to prove that the
soil of North Dakota is as fertile as
in any other state in the union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
STICKING TO THE OLD PARTY

AT the last national election the
| republican party was ahead OF any
| other by over million and quarter
votes, and ahead in the electoral col
lege by nearly two to one. Its total
was over 100000, and more tnan
ever before At no election since
has full vote been polled, and CON
sequently the general attitude has
not been definitely ascertained. On
the face of past national elections
the country is strongly republican
That is called a progressive element
has sprung up in the party since 1908
| and showed considerable strength in
| 1909 and 1910. 1t is expected to as
sert itself actively in the campaign
this year, but to Keep inside the
party lines. Boiling was not part
of its programme. But Col. Roose-
welt suddenly pushed it aside present
ing himself personally and third
term as the paramount issue. De-
feated in the national convention he
has organized a third party open on
equal terms to democrats and repub-
licans, and it has denounced alike
both the old leading parties.
1t is no wonder that protesting re-
publicans like Senator LaFollette
look upon the butting-in of Col.
Roosevelt as an insolent display Of
egotism and Indifference to the rights
of others. He is not the originator of
the so-called progressive movement.
He was supposed to mean what he
said when he announced that he
would not be a candidate for third
term. Now he asks both republicans
and democrats to desert their party
and support him for third term.
Progressive republicans he fancies
will flock to him anyway. His mis-
take IN TINS respect can be judged
from what Seantor LaFollette is say
ing. The best thing in the situation
is the privilege Of letting the tur-
bulent waters run by. Support of the
Taft and Sherman ticket is the safe
alternative, and it cuts out the need
less doubts end difficulties that are
piling up around the third party and
third-term movement. A vote for Taft
and Sherman preserves party regu-
larity, and one that is identified with
national prosperity. Are the repub-
lican and the democratic parties
about to be killed at a stroke? Not
much. One or the other will elect
the next president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
Amusements
oRPHEUM.
Tonight 10 the Bio Night.


We offer the biggest and best pro-
gram of vaudeville, photoplays and
songs tonight Of the season. The
Kidders in comedy singing and talk
ing act are sure to please all with
every number. Owing to misconnec-
tons on the part of the expressage OF
the Columbus" feature the same will
not be shown until the second per-
Torrance, and will also be shown at
tomorrow's matinee and both evening
performances. For the first perform
ance tonight the picture program will
all be new and Joe Eastwood will
have another song that is sure to
prove big hit. If you come in at
tne first performance you are en-
titled to see the Coming of Colum-
bus at the second if you wish to
remain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
BISMARCK ThEATER,

Our bill for Friday and Saturday
is fully up to our high standard which
you will find more particularly de-
scribed in our display ad. The per-
son selected by Mr.. Stevens to award
the prizes for the most unique pic
lures Of babies, has left town, but
they placed their choice in an enve-
ope, and sealed it up, which Is not
to be opened unt44 this evening, when
the operator will throw their choice
of the successful babies on the cur
tain, also for the Saturday matinee
and Saturday night The manage
ment had nothing whatever to do
with that part of it. AS for us we
feel that the prizes were too few, or
the babies too many for we think all
of them were just too cute for any
thing. Miss King who is always good
and pleasing will render two good
numbers tonight Our matinee to-
morrow will be reproduction of
this strong bill. You will find our
house Neat, Sweet and Wholesome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09
ROYAL Arch MAS0NS
Install Officers
Constitution Of Chapter and
Installation Ceremonies
Held 10 Temple

The constitution of the Bismarck
chapter, No. 10 of the Royal Arch
Masons and installation of officers
were held Friday night at the Ma
sonic temple. Arson Bartlett Of
Mandan, who has the distinction of
being the Most Excellent Past Grand
High Priest conducted the cere-
monies assisted by Colonel l. N.
Steen, H. P. Missouri Chapter No. L,
and W. E. Miller of Mandan. The
following officers were installed with
appropriate ceremonies:
H. r. Berndt, H. P.
A. P. Lenhart. X
William O'Hara, S.
G. F. Dullam, lreas.
F. E. Luehe, Sec.
A. B. WEIGH, C. of H.
w. S. Casselman, P. S.
G. H. Russ, Jr., r. A. C.
G. w. Wolbert, M. of 3 V.
A. j. Mckenzie, Nj. of 2V.
Charles c. Root, NJ, of 1 V.
]. l.. Bell, s.
Following the installation those
present retired to the club rooms
where a social hour was enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-09

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