davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
ON THE KIDNEYS
Bismarck People Have Found This to
Be True. = ~.

Bismarck People Have Found This to
Be True. go, 49,
The strain of overwork tells on
weakened kidneys. The hurry and
worry of business men, the heavy
lifting and STOPPING of workmen, the
women's household cares, tend to
wear, weaken and injure the kidneys
until they a no longer filter the
poison from the blood and the whole
body suffers from the waste matter
that accumulates. Weakened kidneys
need quick assistance. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are prepared especially fol
weakened kidneys; tired, WORKOUT
backs-have proven their merit in
thousands of such cases. Convincing
proof of their worth in a Bismarck
citizens statement.
Mrs. V. H. Casper, 51S Front St.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: II think as
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills now as
| did when / publicly recommended
them some years ago. They cured
me Of severe backache and | have
seldom needed a kidney remedy since.
When | catch cold it sometimes set.
ties in my kidneys but Doan's Kid.
ney Pills o on rid me of the trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Casper had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

construction and without ornament Of
any kind. Nearly in the center OF
the plain five great groups Of build.
ings stand out completely exposed.
Many of them are now nearly shape.
less mounds and masses of ruins.
Two great groups, however, are in
comparatively perfect preservation, a
third is incorporated with an ole
church, and a fourth, the great sacri-
fetal mound, is surmounted by the
ruins of a very ancient church. The
principal buildings are of stone mas.
onry. A condensed description of one
will give an idea of the others.
Tile Hall Of Pillars.
The Hall of Pillars, the northern.
most building of the north group, is
a great room 125 feet long and 90
feet wide, interior measurements. The
height of the walls is about II fee,
the thickness varying from 3 feet, :
inches on the sides to 4 feet, 6 inches
for the front wall. The entrances are
three doorways nearly 8 feet wide,
each composed of three members,
two enormous monolithic door janis
about Z feet high, 6 feet wide and 2
feet thick, surmcunted by monolithic
lintelus nearly 20 feet long, 3 feet
wide and s. feet thick. The most
striking feature of the room is a row
O fisk monolithic columns running
lengthwisc of the room, each column
standing II feet, 1 inch above the
floor, which is covered with cement.
Their circumference is each 9 feet, 6
inches. They are slightly tapered ut
the top which is perfectly flat. The
interior walls are perfectly plain,
while the exterior are covered with
a rich decoration of panels of mosaic
work, surrounded by large squared
and sometimes incised sculptured
stones.
Ceremonial Hall.
The great group of which this is
the principal building, was probably
the ceremonial hall. The south group
was probably that in which the final
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
It IS EASIER TO SAVE
THE HAIR YOU Rave

The tendency to put off until tomor.
row what we should do today &C
counts for most of the bald heads we
see in the front row. .. S.
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The
dandruff is destroyed by its use and
a condition of health maintained in
the hair and scalp. ..
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which Herpicide
will correct. Don't wait until it is
too late. .:.. ..
1t is conceded to be the standard
hair remedy and is recommended and
applied by all the best hair dressehs
and BARRIERS. .. t#.-.
Newbro;s Herpicide in soc and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar.
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded. .a... ~.
Send 10c in postage for sample and
book about the hair to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Lenhart's Drug Store, Special Agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
TAKES ; ACRES 70 PRODUCE
COST or PHoovclNc $2L0J'
400 nv. n. AZ. liz. srAr1o6
RAISED on An ACRE
COST OF PRODUCING. Z CUTTINGS $oLlt

ence between failure and success. IN
OCULATE!
Do Not Use Nurse Crop.-Sow al
fa!fa alone. Nurse crop shades the
plants and robs them of moisture,
) The sudden change from shade to sun
when the nurse crop is cut hurts the
alfalfa. .s.g,=. +-.}...
variety.-The Grimm is the hardi'
est. The next best is northern grow
seed from well established old fields,
Results From All Over the State.
The Better Farming Section of the
North Dakota Experiment station has
pushed alfalfa. In 1913, 843 fields
, were grown under the direction OF
the county representatives. The re
, port for 1918 shows that, when grown
, for hay, the average from two cut
tings was % tons per acre; when
) grown for seed, the average yield was
) 147 pounds Of seed. It was found
; that poor stands, poor yield and win
ter killing We're usually due to lack
of incubation, use of nurse crop, lack
) of preparation of seed bed, trampline
; by stock in fall, etc. The amount OF
; seed sown varied from 5 to Z pounds
, per acre in the 6-inch drills and from
l to 2 pounds in the 30-inch drills.
; The county representatives report
that the alfalfa has come through the
} winter of 1914 in fine shape. The
seed sOwn was from old, we'll estab'
lished fields growing under conditions
similar to those in North Dakota.
Nurse Crop.
At the Dickinson su.-slation an ex
pertinent in growing alfalfa with and
without a nurse crop was made:
In 1912 two plots were sown to al.
falfa early in June, in 6-inch drills,
at the rate of 5 IL pounds per acre
!, On one plot 40 pounds of hulless bar.
J ley was sOWn as a nurse crop. In
1913 the plot without any nurse crop
produced 1920 pounds hay, first, cut
ting, and the second crop produced
, lab pounds seed per acre.
The plot with the barley nurse CROP
produced 1867 pounds of hay, first
cutting, and the second crop was not
worth cutting.
This is a fair sample of the general
experience with a nurse crop. .ra
Hay and Seed Production.
At the. Dickinson sub-statiOn, a plot
sown in 6-inch drills, has in five years
produced 10 tons of hay and 175
pounds of seed, or an average of 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

ceremonies attending the death of a
chief, high priest, or other dignitary
were performed. The remaining
buildings were probably for the use
of the visiting dignitaries and for the
priests and officers who served Mict-
Ian Tecuhtli, 1.-THE Lord of the Place
of Death" The mounds on which
the buildings now stand were covered
with cream-white stones forming
ample terraces about the buildings.
The buildings themselves stood in the
midst of the vast plain, brilliant Grim
son and white in the glazing sunlight.
Entering the buildings m was plung.
ed into almost absolute darkness.
Here, midst the dim light of flicker
ing torches were performed the mys-
terious rites attending the awful mys-
terry of death among these people cen
turtles before the conquest of Mexico
by Cortez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

tons of hay and 50 pounds of seed per
year per acre. Another plot sown in
30-inch drills has, in the same five
years, produced five tons of hay and
426 pounds of seed, or an average OF
a ton of hay and IS pounds OF seed
per acre a year. In 1912 two plots
were seeded to alfalfa; n in 6-inch
drills, 5 IL pounds per acre; the 9th.
er in 30-ilch rows, n pound of seed
per acre. In 1913 the first plot pro.
drced 1920 pounds of hay, first cut.
ting, and second crop, lab pounds OF
seed. The plot in 30-inch rows pro-
duced 1850 pounds of hay, first cut
ting, and second crop, 270 pounds of
seed per acre. The thicker seeding
has favored hay production and the
alfalfa in rows has produced the
most seed.
The alfalfa plants when crowded do
not produce seed well.
Alfalfa produces seed the most read.
lily in dry years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

The vote was as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
High Class Tailoring
To Order

We have all the new seas0n6bDe
fab RIGS for spring and summer
suits and O~VercOats and guarantee
our work. We also do clearing,
pressing and repairing Of al kinds
and call for and deliver work.
Your patronage solicited. Phone
81. JOHNSON. The Tailor, base.
ment q. p. Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
FROM eOWBELLS.

Attorney George Phelps of Bow
bells, who was in this city tc present
the Bickford petition to the pardon
board, spent some time il the bust
ness section, after his mission was
accomplished. He later attended the
concert at the Auditorium. He will
leave for home over the north 500
thi forenoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

80
WHY GROW ALFALFA? 4
1t is the best hay crop.
Less work required to pro-
duce it than grain.
Less expensive to produce
than grain.
1t is a dependable crop.
, 1t improves the mechanical
} condition of the soil.
) 1t adds nitrogen to the soil,
) provided it Is fed on the faVln.
j More food nutrients can be
} produced from an acre with al.
falfa than with any other hay
; crop, at present, in North Da.
; kota. Two tons of alfalfa hay
can, on an average, be raised
per acre, and it contains as
) much food value as 10 bush.
els of oats. d..
This does not mean that it
) can entirely take the place of
oats or other grain feeds. With
horses it can replace oats to a
considerable extent, depending
) on the other food fed and the
} work being done. With cattle
and sheep it can very largely
replace grain feeds. 1t can
also be fed to swine with good
}. results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
HELD SCHOOL ELECTION TUES
nav M.w

At the school election held yester-
day, Messrs. Wachter and RichhOlL
were elected to their old places on
the school board and the only other
candidate for the office was a low
third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
II anxious for best results send us
your films. Mail orders solicited.
hOIMBOE PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK, N. D.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
Kodak Time

Spring time is Kodak time,
Take a camera with you and
bring the memories Of your
trips, vacations and parties,
groups, friends, ETC., home with
you for permanent enjoyment.
Get an Eastman
W. have cameras in all sizes
with films and finishing mater
ials for every purpose.
Woodward, The JeWeler
10 Main Street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
500 LINES
GOING NORTH.

No. 257, Minot passenger Nv $50 am
No. $50, Ar. from Minot 4.5O pm
No. G7, Local freight, Nv 400 am
No. 66 Fgt. ar. Bismarck $40 pm
GOING SOUTH.
No. 254, Twin Cts pass. w 1890 am
No. 255, Ar. from T. C. $40 pm
No. Ga local freight, w 7.3O am
No. Is, Fgt. Ar. Bismarck 100 pm
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
FIFTH SCENE:

Zone month later, night Of the danes.)
Alma is dressed in a soft shimmerin0
0oi0n loith one red rose at her todist. she
70 fIIed tOith dreams, and the German germ
Of zIGEdIfn sentiment.
(EHter RosensoHdJ vita Frank WEpper-
nan.
Frank WTppermdn 70 young and hand
some, q dreamer, and q natural DON JudR.
Alma picks out q corner tohere the H0htS
are IoIo, and the moonlight comes IN
through the t0fndoto. The music Is play
ing soeetIv Nights of GIGdness" Her
heart beats quickly I0hen she sees Rose
mond enter the ballroom toith WIppermdn
Rosemond catches her eye, and immedtqte-
~ crosses to Uhere she 70 StttiR0 iOGitino
for her destiny"
Rosemond-Alma, this 10 Mr. Wupper-
man, M neighbor, and Mr.. WuppsrmAn,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
|VIorr led /
NJ ole IlxI
Will Do

with the image Of your wonderful tace al
ways near. CHe places the flower in bis
pocket next to his heart and says good
night
Alma ID interested and amused; this d
her hrst moment with romance.
SIXTH scENGi
(Dormltory.)
Girls (as Alma enters)-WeIl, ! guess
We see your finish, Alma Aullsr-married
tomorrow, etc.
Rosemond-say, chum, what's the mat
ter. couldn't you let him out Of your sight
for q minutei Tell Us about it-did he tell
you he loved youH He looked as though
he did.
Girls-I should think he did; mush wasn't
in It. Say, Alma, where's your Fosei Gone
to her affinity to be pressed and left IN
til you're . nice old lady and then 70 be
reminded Of the first night you met him.
Do you love him. AlmaH lAl laHgh.l
Alma (cooly and, calmly)-Well. he's
very good-looking; ! never thought much
about love.
Rosemond-And she gave him Q rose
(they all laugh AGAIN. and, Alma, 81 you
didn't think about It tonight, you will in
the morning.
Girls (singing)-Ws've lost ehum for
ever; you see, she's going to marry Johnny
A. Lee.
Alma (smiling and dreamingJ-Perhaps
he's nv destiny. That's what the German
girls think
GirIs-Say, Alma, go to bed before We
send for q nerve specialist. Lights are
turned ouf1
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

married to Q man Of wealth and position,
30 don't think too seriously Of this young
actor.
Mother-Now, there 10 Norman Keissr.
an artstocrat-why not think Of him? Ny
dear, he loves you, I'm sure.
Alma-But mother, father, ! don't love
anyone yet. 50 Just don't bother about
whom I'm going to marry, (She Kisses
them both.)
(Enter Norman 'Keiser, business man,
elean-cut, and on very friendly terms with
the family.)
How are you, Alma dearS How we'll
you're looking! Dancing yourself to death,
presume. Well, it's better than motoring
all the time; one gets 30 beastly lazy, and
we must have diversion. don't We, Mrs.
Mulleri
The family spend . nice, pleasant eve
ming. and Keiser leaves with al the court
manners q . velLborn aristoorat-ooA
and uninterestinE.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Frank and Alma are married m
dingy office Of justice Of pescs.

this is Miss Alma Muller, my chum, and
now I'll leave you two together; all my
dances are taken and must hurry along.
Alma smiles. and laughs half self-con-
sciously. Wupperrnan coughs q BIT but
finally asks her to dance. Dance over he
leads her back to the romantic corner they
had been sitting in.
Wupperman-What a pretty foot you
have, Miss Muller.
Alma-Really, ! never noticed II before.
Wupperman-Not quite as pretty as your
hand, though. He touched her hand lightly,
and then looked deeply into her soft, ac-
cepting eyes and sighed.
Alma-You're quite natterer, aren't
you, Mr.. Wupperman?
Wupperman (seriously)-Miss Muller, ]
never fatter. II might dare tell you what
is really In my heart, some day maybe
out to see you soon? ] want so much TO
know your father.
Alma. (hsttered)-Why, certainly, Mr..
Wupperman. I'd like you to meet my father
and mother and Sampson.
Wupperman Cealously)-Who IL Samp-
SOM,
Alma Foolish boy, my dog. tThey
laugh and Wupperman seems to be abso-
lutely spellbound by Alma. He dances
every dance with her and when he leaves
he kisses her hand)
wupperman-Good night, my beautiful
one. ] shall always remember our hrst
meeting; that wonderful shimmering gown
clinginE to your subtle Gylph-ltke figure,
and that one rose, May aak for that one
little remembrance Of the hAppiest night
Of my lifef (AlmA takes the rose from her
waist and hands Il 10 him, He kispes the
ross.)
Wuapsrnaa-zsrs II shall stay always
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

RHlLoauE-Nor ENACTED YEI.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
SECOND SCENE:

zone year Iatsr) WIssbaden, Germany.
hISs LIebsehen's School for Girls.
AIRa, Lisa, Kathie, Annd, oil seated IN
garden, reading Iove noUeIs and discussing
IOOe IN 1S0HdIin, dreamy manner.
Lisa (reads)-"And as he came down
he beautiful moonlight path, he saw a
lovely vision dressed in a soft shimmering
robe, one single red rose nestled at her
waist The moonlight danced around her
feet, the soft breeze kissed her cheek. As
he approached her she held out her hand,
which he took and kissed"
KAthie-How wonderful, hope my lover
Will ind me in Just that pose. with soft
GIinging garments and moonlight.
AnnA-Me, tool / should like to go up
the Rhine on my honeymoon Oh. hope
he Will come soon.
Alma-WfH you marry the first man who
loves you and asks you?
Girls-Of course, my dear Fraulein, and
% should you; our mothers did and are
happy, and that is our destiny, SO shall we
klma-But supposing you don't love
him?
Lsa-That matters not that will come
In time.
Anna-You are too American, Alma
Be happy like US, and don't expect too
much; men are all alike. Youth and
love go together.
Lisa-When you return to America
Alma. be real German and happy and
Rro
THIRD SCENE:
zone year eIapses.)
Alma returns home to her father and
mother, Monticello. N. p full Of romance
and maudEin sentiment.
FOURTH SCENE:
(diss eardner's Select School for Girls In
New York. Reeess.)
Rosemond Whiteside (Alma's chum)-
Say, girls, there's the finest looking chap
who lives next door to me, tall. dark, rides
Q peachy horse and mother says he is an
actor I've picked him out for Alma Null
Ter; he looks sentimental enough for Alma
Shes got this German love bee in her
head, Wen have to fx 1t up.
Girls-Fi1e. Rosemond. you're q winner,
you invite him to the dance next month
and see II he falls for Alma's charms
CAlma enters) What is all this about my
charms?
Rosemond-I want you to meet Frank
Wupperman; he lives next door 10 me at
HAstinEs on the Hudson; he's Mrs. z. Il.
HarTimsn's nephew, too. He's a peach.
Alma know you'll like him; he's too SEN
ttmental for me, and told the girls he
seems Just as though he is made for you.
Alma bushes. but finally accepts the idea
g inviting him to the dane&
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
FIRST SCENE:
(Doek Of North German LIoyd.)

Mother kissing daughter)-Ay darling
daughter. goodbye; mother will be with
you in q few months. Don't hesitate TO
write Tor all the money you want, for what
~ have Is all yours, my precious child
CThey weep on each others shoulder)
Fathsr-Come, my pet, we must nnd the
seward and get our chairs and rugs ar
rGnged before the boat pulls out Good
bye, mother, III be back Just as soon as
get our little girl settled at school for the
winter. goodbye. (Mother cries and re-
turns 10 the auto and is whizzed back to
hsr home in Monticello. N. Y, The Cas-
tla1
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
THIRTEENTH SCENE:

THIRTEENTH SCENE:
One week later Alma is on the briny
deep, with father. They travel through
Germany and France and finally return TO
Germany to attend the wedding OF Lisa,
her old school chum at Wiesbaden, and
George
Lisa's destiny-It Is a wonderful we'd
ding, a marble castle with steps leading
down to the waters edge, richly carpeted.
Lisa and George, the handsome couple,
Lisa In white satin and George in fun mil
itAry regaliR, leave the castle In a beautt-
full barge to spend their honeymoon In
some quiet village where George could
paint the picture Of their future happiness
unmolested and undisturbed-
This wedding made a deep impression
on Alma and then she commences TO real
Ire that Frank only played on her vanity
and she really didn't love him She COM
pared her wedding In Hoboken with this
German wedding.
FouRTEENTH scENEl
Six months later father and daughter re-
turn to New York. She doesn't even send
word to her husband. and he II not aware
she IL back until the following day he
reads the printed list Of the returning pas
sengers.
Frank Wires-AmA. I lore youV an
coming 10 claim yOu tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
C42UE NuZLER,
TENTH ecHNR:
months Pass.)

Every Sunday wupperman calls, sending
flowers and candy, books and love mes-
sages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller decide 10 separate
them. although they realise that 30 far
Alma 10 not In love with Wupperman.
ELEVENTH SCENE:
(eprlngtlms.)
wupperman calls - They are alone,
mother and father have gone 10 the village.
Alma-Frank, did you know / was going
abroad with father next weekf
FFank-Alma, wha. viii l do without
youf ] love you better than anything else
In the world.
Alma Testing his love)-Maybe uight
marry some English lord or count, and
never come back
Frank (falls at Afmaa feet. crytngl-
Alma. don't say that. / couldn't. wouldn't
I've without you. don't you know that
love you % tories more). Come marry me
today, and wen keep It secret until you
return, and then ven have another formal
wedding, ] can't bear TO think Of losing
you. (7e Kisses her hands. holds her In
Aia arms sobs II love You. love you,
Alma and pleads with her to marry him
now % hen be sure Of her Alwaya.l
Alma b spenoound and dattered 70
think that any one man eouldnt tive with
ont her end vita hia persistent plsadinN
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
NINTH soEhEl

The NEXT day wuppermAn arrives, He
h presented to mother and tatheE Who ~
eeive him ooldly. wupperman 10 q fighter
and cares not; be Asks permission 10 tAks
Alma out riding and they 70,
WupDermAn lsloviy riding along q
eeuntRy seaAl-AlnA win ysu ~ Ne tsTl
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
-AM1A NuZZER
BY NARY CECIL
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS.

ASBId Muller. Norman Keiser.
Fother and Mother Rosemond WhitesidG
R~,,k u,,o,o-- Lisa HGTTied
'UO' 80" George Lovers
"'0 Dog, Sampson, and
BTot1eT Charles. others.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
EIGHTH SCENE:

(MonticeIlo, N. " Alma arrives home;
father and mother await her Homecoming.
Mother-Did you have Q nice time =; the
dance, my dear?
Alma-Splendid, mother, and ! met Q
very interesting young man, an actor, who
danced every dance with me and sent me
flowers in the morning, and I've invited
him here tomorrow.
Mother-An actor! My child, beg Of
you not to fall In love with an actor; We
want our only child to marry a man Of
family. Of title, perhaps.
Father-Yes, dear, We hope to see you
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Alma Muller, sLEteeH, IeoVes Castle
ATIler, Monticello, N. p, her beautiful
home, to IiUe abroad, Wtesbadea, Germany,
ScAooI for ricA young girlG
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

you love you! loved you the hrst time
I met you, and want TO marry you.
Alma listens, not knowing why she
shouldn't; perhaps it's destiny. she thinks.
He holds her hand and talks about the
trees and the skies, the birds.
Alma listens like she would listen TO Q
fairy story
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
SEVENTH SCENE:
(MornIna.)

In the breakfast room girls are as
semblsd. Maid comes in with Q huge box
of American beauties for Miss Alma Null
Ter.
Girls (snicker)-From him.
Alma bushes, takes box and goes to her
room and opens It. Alma reads card, Good
morning, you wonderful girl rose Of my
heart May ] zee you soonH (Girls all
enter room-)
Girls-Alma Muller, we hate you. The
idea Of making such q wonderful hit with
such a wonderful man!
Alma laughs and sends note with mes
senger to Wupperman.
am going home tonight for over Sun
day. II you can motor up to Monticello to
morrow to Castle Muller, shall be de-
lighted TO see you again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

for my Rudolph? What has there
been in the throne for Francis JOS
eph, my grandfather Just unhappi-
ness, and why should l WANT Ru-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

dolph to give up his greatest heritage
being an American citizen-simply
for the sake of wearing crown, a
crown of thorns as royal crowns al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

y
been in
eph, my
ness, an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

-