davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
WITH BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Flasher Tribune: Fl. L. Vol, for
mer principal of the Flasher public
school, has joined the Bismarck Tri'
hume 'Overlanders' and is now touring
the state with them. The Bismarck
Tribune is a dandy newspaper and
easily stands at the head as one of
the best :dailies in the state. Down
in this. neck of the woods where the
Tribune has hundreds of delighted
readers, the mere missing of one is
sue "send them up innthe air. and they
feel as it they's lost connection with
the outside world. Our people sure
do like the Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
CHICAGO.

HOGS Close - Receipts, $4,000.
Market weak, 5 to 1Oc lower. Bulk
of sales, $685. to $3.50; light, 500
to $3.50; mixed, $50 to $40; heavy,
$3.50 to $3.50; rough, $3.50 to $50;
pigs, $3.50 to 1925.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; steady;
beeves, $3.50 to 1910; Texas steers,
$500 to $500; western steers. SIS
to $500; stockers and feeders, $3.50
to $3.50; COWS and heifers, 1915 to
$S.40; calves, $S.25 to $11.5. -
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Strong,
10 to 25c higher. Native sheep, $4.25
to $50; western, $4.20 to $5.15; year.
lings, $40 to $3.50; lambs, native,
$5.35 to $3.50; western, $685. to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
IS GREAT /.
CREAMERY Town

Ashley is one of the best
creamery towns in North Dakota"
said Cash Hammond while he was
paying a visit to the governors office
yesterday, after being absent from
Bismarck for about six months. 4..
"The country around Ashley IS tip
top this summer" continued Cash,
and do you know, because of the dali
ry industry in our section, that the
bank deposits of our bank, even at
this time Of the year, are increasing,
instead of decreasing, and | attribute
it to the fact that our farmers nave
cream to sell every day, for which
they receive the cash.
4 was talking to the manager of
our creamery" said Mr.. Hammond,
Just before l came to Bismarck, and
he told me that the Ashley creamery
was receiving about 225 cans OF
cream every day.
"Just think of what. that means"
said r. S. Lewis. chairman Of the
board of control, who had heard Ham
mond tell of the creamery at Ashley.
wheat is only worth about LA
cents a pound, while butter is worth
about %, therefore II carload OF
butter is worth 20 cars of wheat. 1t
is certainly a great money making IN
dustry for the farmer to follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

Shorn lambs, $500 to $500; shorn
wethers, $3.50 to $4.75; shorn ewes,
$500 to $4.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
PICTURE MAN.

Homer Stoddard, the moving pic
ture man from LaMoure, arrived in
the city last evening. He is on his
way through the northwest part of
the state on a prospective business
trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

guest Of the Mckenzie hotel Mr..
jones is here looking over this part
of the state as regards crops. He Is
known as one of the best crop ex-
perts in the northwest and makes a
tour each year sizing up the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
FROM BALDWIN.

Mr.. Cutler, butter maker Of the
Baldwin creamery, and P. f. Hatch
we're Bismarck visitors Tuesday, COM
ing down in an auto. .a. ...stt., .~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

.MANDAN SHERIFFS.
Sheriff Mcdonald and Ex-Sherif Os-
car Olson, of Mandan, were in the
city Tuesday on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23
RETuRNED"FRoM NEW SALEM.

Miss OlWen Hughes, returned Tues
day from New Salem where she had
been visiting frieppdss' since before the
4th Of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-23

JOURNAL MAN HERE.
II. Y. Jones, of the Minneapolis
Journal, was in the city Tuesday a
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

Ask for Miller or Mason MacDou-
gall or Gassman, with
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18
Results of Cleanup
(Bv United Press Association)

tBN United Press ASSOclallOn)
San Francisco, Oct. 18.-When the
San Francisco reformers who closed
up the Barbary Coast started on their
campaign of publication few weeks
ago, they thought of an unusual thing
and they planned to take care of the
hundreds of women who had been
making their living in the local ten
derloin and who would be "thrown
out of work" when the tenderloin
closed.
Accordingly few individuals who
had been prominently identified with
the movement which finally forced the
police commissioners to ''put the LID
on the Coast" made the rounds of
members Of women's clubs, church So
cieties and other organizations to
whose demand the police commission
ers had bowed, asking positions for
such of the denizens of the district
who might want honest work at fair
wages.
Then the women were visited and
asked what hey were willing to do.
Of the BOB women whose answers
were made public by the investigators,
twenty-nine elected to continue in the
old life either in San Francisco 0r
elsewhere; thirty were undecided what
to do; twenty said they intended TO
leave the city; one announced she was
going to enter an old ladies' home;
eleven were willing to do anything;
twenty-six said they would do most
anything that paid a living wage"
sixteen declared they would return
to their former homes, and the others
expressed preference for occupation
as follows:
Domestict, 80; entertainers, %; dan
GERS, 21; chambermiads, II; telephone
operators, Z; clearinghouse keep
ers, 2; manicurist, /; dressmakers, b;
saleswomen, 20; bookkeepers, 8; cho-
rus girls, !; laundresses, 2; wait
resses, 10; ladies' companions, 2;
stenographers, 2; actresses, d; music
teacher, /; rnasseuse, l; cooks, 8; fac
tory workers, 2; shooting gallery at
tendant, /; cannery worker, /; nurses,
I3; seamtresses, 3.
For 81 those who wanted what the
Investigators considered suitable
places provision was made before Oc-
tober /, when Barbary Coast resorts
were compelled to close. In all but
one or two cases so far, the women
are doing good work in their new po-
sitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18
]. D. MOLL L|SON
1920 4th St, San Diego
9Th St, Davis Blk, Ell Centre

u acre tracts in restricted districts,
gas water and electricity An ideal
location. $50 down, SO month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

The New Forty-eighth Street the
ater, by the way, is having hard
time of it. The playhouse was open
ed with kiss Me Quick" farce by
Bartholomae, which was so fer from
successful that it was forced to take
to the suburbs, Brooklyn, Harlem and
the Bronx, after few weeks. Then
came "The SmouIdering Flame" a
worked-over version of Deborah
that Canada suppressed year ago. 1t
flickered one night and then went
out. It's theme, too, was inexcusable.
The heroine had the mother instinct,
but no husband. Undaunted, she sat
isfied her instinct, and then took up
a whole act defending her conduct
with talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt county, the least developed
county in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
truck farming, general farming and
apple raising. A country Of wonderful
resources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad Is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee, Eureka, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18
Red Light Plays
Die of Own Weight
By Beau Rialto

written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 1S-The moral
sense of Broadway is pretty nearly
safe and sane, despite the frantic as
perSionS of its detractors. The avail
anche of red light plays that threat
ened to engulf the theatrical main
street and sell the drama into white
slavery is dying of its own weight.
AS fast as the nasty plays have bob
bed up their heads, they have been
swatted numerically by public opin-
ion.
Most of them have died a-bornin'
and such of them as survived at all
have accomplished the feat through
ruthless pruning and sweeping re-
form.
Today" the latest of the ill-smell-
ing offerings, met its fate at the new
Forty-eighth Street theater, a play
house the management of which
should have taken warning from the
Smouldering Flame" which had run
of one night. To-day" outran Its
precedessor, but not enough to brag
about. There was no excuse what
ever for To-day" Even charitable
minded critics, with microscopes,
could find no semblance of a moral
lesson in the piece.
A beautiful young wife, reared III
poverty, and spoiled by the luxury
her silly husband heaped upon her
while he was prosperous, chafed bit
terly at the straitened circum-
stances in which she found herself
when the husband failed. Though the
flat in which they lived with his par
ents was better in every way than the
wife's girlhood home, she constantly
A former society friend,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

also in straitened circumstances,
told the young wife how she could
make money for finery by visiting a
Riverside Drive flat. To-day" diff
fered from "The Lure" and "The
Fight" in that its lurid third act was
in a gilded flat instead of "red light"
resort. The wronged husband, be-
coming the agent of the apartment
house his wife frequents, sees her
picture on the table when he goes to
collect the rent.
He obtains an appointment with his
wife, and when he meets her, desires
to kill her. He is prevented by the
pleas of his aged father and mother,
who arrive in the nick of time. The
wife is left weeping in the flat. The
play is not even logical. 1t would be
absurd for a fashionable woman to
leave her photograph lying around
such a flat If the woman who kept
the resort knew the husband, she
would not have arranged the meeting
and if she did not know him, how
came it that she summond his father
and mother? The play was first pro-
duced at Yiddish theater on the East
Side and then George BroadhurSt
brushed it up for Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

j. D. MOLL|SON
1920 4th ST., San Diego
5th St, Davis Blk. Ell Centre
1a acre tracts in restricted districts,
gas water and electricity. An ideal
location. $50 down, SO a month.
Two lots, suitable for business or
apartments. One block from Main
street. S25OO will take these.
Two residence lots in best residence
district. Ten minutes walk from Main
street. $3.50. Terms.
80 acres on car line, all in alfalfa,
Fine soil. 1925 per acre Terms.
40 acres in Meloland, soft soil, fenc-
ed and cross fenced. All in alfalfa.
1925 per acre. Terms.
240 acres near town. A No. ranch,
good soil. Improved. Nearly all in
alfalfa. $125 per acre. Terms.
List your property with US for
quick sales.
Ask for Miller or Mason-M MacDou-
gall or Gassman, with
]. D. MOLL|SON
cSh G. n.v;e Dill Fl ConSvn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

Two residence lots in best residence
district. Ten minutes walk from Main
street. $3.50. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

24O acres near town. A No. ranch,
good soil. Improved. Nearly all in
alfalfa. 1925 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

40 acres in Meloland, soft soil, fenc-
ed and cross fenced. All in alfalfa.
1925 per acre. Terms
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

Wagenhals & Kemper, famous in
years gone by for putting on some Of
the most successful plays seen on
Broadway, will get back into the
producing game on Monday, when
their newest play, "After Five" will
have it's premiere After week IN
the "dog towns" it will be seen at the
Fulton theater here. Several years
ago Wagenhals & Kemper quit pro-
ducing. They gave up their theaters
and devoted their attention to selling
the rights of their old successes. From
play producers they became play bro
kers, but this did not satisfy the vet
eran managers and it was no surprise
to theatrical people and playgoers
when they announced early in the sea-
son that they would buck the old
game again. The rehearsals of
"After Five caused ripple of eX-
citement on the Rialto. Forrest Win
ant, playing a leading part in "Tha
Family Cupboard" quietly rehearsed
a role in the Wagenhal & Kemper
show. Last week he gave, his notice
to William \. Brady, but Brady re-
fused to let him go, claiming he held
Winant's contract. Wagenhals q
Kemper likewise showed a contract.
Winant cast the deciding vote and
went with the new play.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

Two lots, suitable for business or
apartments. One block from Main
street. $2500 will take these,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

List your property with US for
quick sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

80 acres on car line, all in alfalfa,
Fine soil. 1925 per acre Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-18

Two dollar shows for 81 is the idea
that just now is buzzing around
Broadway. James X, Hackett is said
to be revolving a scheme to obtain a
Broadway theater and put on some
of his former successes at 81 head.
Should the venture succeed, he would
then put on some brand new produc-
tions at that figure. Since J. j. Ro-
senthal came to Broadway out of the
west with his 81 show idea, other
managers have had their eye on him,
and if any 81 venture makes good all
the other managers will try it. Ro--
senthals Candy Shop" a musical
comedy, is playing throughout the
west at 81 and is said to be playing
to capacity every night. 1t succeed
ed beyond expectations at the Tabor
Gaiety theater, San Francisco:
put on at 81 seat in Anderson's
Gaietyl theater, San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Songs and Sermons to
Haze Christmas Spirit
Churches of City Prepare For Special Services in Keep
ing With the Season; Musical Programs ElabOr-
ate in Number Of the Churches For Sun
day Morning and Evening Services.

~HRISTMAS celebrations will not
be confined to the Sunday school
~ departments Of the Ell Paso
churches this year. A number Of the
churches will have Christmas song ser
vices either Sunday or on next sun
day, following Christmas. The FIRST
Christian church, the First Presby-
terrain church and the Calvary houston
Square church have already announced
The program of the First Presby-
terrain church to be given Sunday even
ing, December q is.
Organ prelude, Francis L Moore.
Anthem, "Alleluia, Lord Of Al"
Solo. Child of Bethlem." Shelley;
Cello G; ios SOLO. Selected; Miss virginia
anthem. calm on the Listening Ear
OF Night" Harker; choir.
Offertory, selected; Francis Moore.
Solo, "Sleep, Holy Babe" Stewart;
Mrs. A II. GOldstein-
Solo, silent Night. o Holy Night"
Haydn; Mrs. Parvin Witte-
Anthem. There We're Shepherds
abiding" Stainer; choir.
The choir is composed Of: Sopranos,
Mrs. Leila Moore, Mrs Parvin White;
altos, Mrs. A H. GOldstein, Mrs Louis
st. J. Thomas; tenor, W. W. Rose +.
G. Billings. bass. J. Louis COggeShall,
T. y
GINA Bean: Organist. Francis /. Moore.
Calvary Houston Square Programs.
The Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church viii have special programs at
the morning and evening services Sun
day December q, as follows;
Voluntary, Mrs W. H Vance, pianist.
Gloria, congregation
Invocation, pastor.
Hymn, Joy to the World" congre-
Scripture and prayer. pastor.
Anthem, THE King Is Born" choir.
Announcements and offering
OffertOry solo. That Glorious Christ
mas Morn" Mrs Harry Burton
Hymn, Hail to the Brightness OF
lions Glad Morning" congregation
Sermon. Behold. There Is Born
Unto You. This Day, in the City Of
David. a King" Rev o. J. Wade,
pastor
Closing prayer, pastor.
Invitation hymn, congregation
BenedictiOn.
Evening service. 1880 o'clock; Song
service, led by chOrister, H D. Wool
ley.
Scripture and PRAYER, pastor.
Chorus anthem, with Joy We Tell
the story" evening choir.
Announcements and offering
OffertOry solo, Nazareth" Mr. Wool
Hymn. "a Song of Victory" congre-
sermon. Sowing and Reaping." by
the pastor.
Invitation hymn. congregation
BaptismaI service.
Closing hymn
Christmas Musical.
The First Christian church viii have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

the Christmas Hinge" Eva Hayworth.
Recitation, "Kate's Wants" Rose
Goodman.
Song, by Mrs Chas. McKinney's class
Recitation, How We Spent Christ
mas" Grace Warden.
Recitation. a Christmas Adventure
Gladis Atkinson.
Recitation. Christmas Has Come.
Lillian BOurland.
Song. No Room in the Inn" Mrs
r. E Harris's class.
Recitation, "Au Children Know This
story" Mona Fitchet
Recitation, THE saviour Came to Us
In December" Gertrude Hasline.
Recitation, There Is a Santa Claus, .
Minnie Fitchet
Song, selected. Henry KidweIL
selection, piano and violin
Recitation, Christmas Wreathes.'
Pauline Stacey, Eda AriOn and Ruby
BaumstOck.
Song, All Hail Emmanuel"
Play, The Children and Santa
Claus"
Santa CIaus-Joe Allard: pupils. Roy
GoSs, Earl Krull; Mother Goose, GIadis
Atkinson; Little Boy Blue. Earl Ran
doll BO-Peep, Bertha Baumstark- Jack
Edward AIillican; Jill, Mary Goodwin
Jack-Sprat, Joe KidWeu; Jack Sprat's
wife, Esther Cunningham: Little Miss
Muffet. Esther BOurland; Spider, John
ME Warden; Nary Contrary Helen
Bessie Brooks, Charles Ramey: " ee
Willie Wrinkle, Willie Randolf; Man in
the Moon, Victor Baumstark; Old
Woman in the Shoe, Fay Goodwin.
Santa Claus to Distribute Gifts.
The Christmas exercises of the East
FL PasO Presbyterian Sunday school
Will be held on TUESDAY night COM
mencing at 7:3O, and viii consist OF
songs, recitatiOns and dialogues by the
children Of the school There will be q
Christmas tree on which anyone viii
be privileged to place gifts which will
be distributed later in the evening by
santa Claus" who has promised TO
arrive on the scene about o'clock. The
following program has been arranged:
PRAYER by the pastor.
Recitation, Opening Address," Ma
bel Lancaster.
Recitation. Long Ago on Christmas, D.
Dorothy Smith.
Recitation, ssThe Three Kings Adj
die Parker (StereOpticOn illustrations
Recitation, What Means Christmas, +"
Alice Boone.
Dialogue, THE Next Day" Mabel
Boone.
Recitation. 'Kittie. DOnie and l.
Song and chorus. 'erhe star" Mrs.
Kenneth Brown and chorus Of girls.
(StereopticOn IlustratiOns.)
Recitation. Halle Ware
HedQln8s "Cnarle Dream, Dorothy
Maloney, poses by Tommy Bourland.
Dialogue, mo Christmas in This
House" Earle Vandewater, Pearl Diet
erich, Dorothy MalOney, Viola Schmidt
and Lawrence Rhodes.
Recitation, The Kittens Christmas, ="
Margaret Teas.
Recitation, Family Troubles" Lucy
Boone.
Dialogue, "Santa's Mistake" Willie
and Helen Loss.
Song, old santa Claus" chorus OF
boys.
Recitation, "a Voice for Santa
Clans" Viola Lancaster.
Recitation, santa Claus Up 10 Date"
Willie Bourland.
Recitation, "Christmasville," Jesse
Poole.
Recitation, THE Christmas Tree
Farm" J. T. Dieterich.
Dialogue NO Presents" Richard
Dieterich, Willie BOurland. Ray Curtis,
Kenneth Brown. jr., and Walter Boone.
Song, Time for Santa Claus" chorus
of girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

its Christmas musical on Sunday even.
ing, december 2S- The program, which
VIII include a number Of selections Oh
the Dig, new organ IS:
The Christmas Story in Song and
Reading"
oEagn prelude "The Holy Night"
Hymn So.
Invocation
responsive reading.
Anthem. There Shal Coma Forth
Star" Hail.
Reading, "The Annunciation.s Matt.
l, 1925 Luke 1, 1885.
Anthem, The Magnificat," Blumen-
Reading. "The Nativity" Luke 2.
chorus, silent Night
Alto solo. The Virgins Lullaby
Dudley Buck; Mrs. I L. Lehman.
Anthem. 20. Holy Night" Adam:
soprano obligatO, Mrs. Parvin Witte.
Reading, The Angels and the Shep-
herds" Luke 2, $50.
Anthem, Bethlehem" CWhle Sheu-'
herds Watched), Bartlett.
Hymn 90.
Reading. The Visit Of the wise
Men," Matt II, Ill
Tenor solo, ITO Victory Neidlinger.
Parvin Witte.
Responsive reading. hymn SO. prayer
and benedictiOn, organ pOstlude
EpwOrth League Program
Methodist church viii meet Sunday
evening and Mrs.sL J. Ayers viii be
the leader The topic viii be Christ
mas Thoughts" Mrs. W W Evans
will sing: NO Room in the Inn
Mrs H. n Miller viii give a reading:
The Inn That Missed It's Chance" All
meetings of the missionary society of
the Trinity church have been post
poned until after the holidays The
Junior Missionary society viii meet
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. c. W Web
be sung. Miss Emma Hoffman and
Miss Mary Wilson win give readings
The Sunday school Of the Highland
Park Methodist church will give a
Christmas entertainment and tree
Christmas eve.
The East FL Paso Methodist church
will have its regular midweek prayer
service Wednesday evening at 1870 It
will be in charge of the official board
The Wednesday evening prayer SER
vice at the Westminster Presbyterian
Eastminster circle will meet with Mrs.
T. r AIcClintOck, block %, Government
Hill addition Friday afternoon at
o'clock
At a meeting OF the Sunday school
officers and teachers Wednesday night.
il was decided for the Sunday school
to keep open house" on New Years
day from D. m. to 10 D. m The
various grades Of the Sunday school
viii hold a reception at various periods
from to D m and the whole con-
The Sunday school OF the Calvary
CONTINUED on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

sinned. There were none righteous.
All had sinned and come short Of the
glory of God"
Death Sentence Passed.
Sin is the saddest and most terrible
fact of all history. Sin brings misery
in this life, and excludes from heaven.
The wages of sin is death" This SEN
tence was passed upon man. But
Christ the sin-bearer. came. He came
that we might be forgiven; and that
we might have everlasting life.
Christ's birth is Good tidings of great
joy because in his coming he be-
came our loving and joy giving frieno.
He said: aye are my friends" Not
only has God provided for our deliver
ance, but he has given US the love and
joy Of a heavenly friend. Christ is a
friend in whose presence is fitness of
joy.
great JOY" because humanity in all
ages is privileged by study and thought
to get an inspiration from his wonder
ful life on earth. In 6 word: Christ's
coming is glad news because God IS
revealed TO man; man is revealed TO
himself and God is revealed in man.
What 1t Means.
What does Christs coming mean 10
US individually? The mere fact of his
coming does not save US Three things
are necessary. These three things are
to be noted in Matt. 2:11: When they
were come into the house they saw the
young child" That is vision. Vision
is necessary. Many do not have the
proper vision. They see a God of power
and authority, but fail TO see the God
OF love, OF tenderness, and Of COM
passion.
If humanity could only see the real
Lord, his coming would be to them the
Good tidings of great joy"
Gud CCulG not possibly have done
more to prove his wonderful love to
man. God so loved the world that he
gave his only begOtten son, that who
sOever beneVeth on him should not
perish. but have everlasting life" on,
the pity that so many fail TO eaten
the real vision Of Jesus Christ!
Submission In Worship.
They saw the young child with
Mary, mis- mother, and fell down.
That is submission. Submission is nee
essary- We cannot be exalted by our
Lord until we humble ourselves before
him. The man who is too naughty or
proud 10 bow before Christ Will be
rejected by him We must come to