davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-14
HOSPITAL GUILD GROWS.
Sibley Supporters Have Set Mark
at 1000 Members.

A gain of 200 new members was made
in the special contest of the Sibley Hos
pital Guild held during November. 1T was
announced at a reception given the new
members last evening in the ballroom of
the Raleigh. The total membership is
now 500. ard it is the intention of the
leaders to bring it up to 1000.
Rev. DR.. H. S. France. president of the
hospital, gave statistics of the work of
the institution. Mrs. w. A. Paul pre-
sided. In the receiving line were Mrs.
Paul. Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs. H. S.
France. Mrs. G. w. r. Stokes, Mrs. NJ. M
Mitchell, Mrs. ]. f. Gilbert, Mrs. c. A.
Roach, Mrs. F. B. Walker and Mrs D. B.
Street.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Dr.. E. A. Barber succumbs.

DR.. Edwin Atlee Barber. for q number
Of years curator Of the Pennsylvania Mu-
scum in Memorial Hail In Fairmont Park,
died at his residence in West Chester,
Pa. Tuesday. according to word received
here. The funeral II to be held from
his late residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Dr.. Barber was a recognized
authority on ceramics and a collector of
was assistant naturalist on Hayden's sur
vey Of the territories Of the United States
In 1874 and 1878. and donated q small COZ
lection OF Indian relics to tho Smithsonian
Institution. He is survived by his wife. a
daughter and three sisters
Evening star., 1916-12-14
G. H. BRINKLER ON TRIAL.
Is Charged With Using the Mails to
Defraud.

George II. Brinkler. charged with US
ing the mails to defraud. was placed on
trial today before Justice Mccoy and a
Jury in Criminal Division 2. Mr.. Brink
ler was indicted August z. 1914. on a
charge OF soliciting through the mails and
advertising the New Brainy Diet Sys-
tem." by which he claimed to cure physi-
cal ailments by directing the diet Of the
patients. The trial is expected to last
several days
Attorney Henry E. Davis represents the
accused. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by Assistant United States At
torneys Archer and Laws
Evening star., 1916-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DIED R1,A LcNl1, on A u,Ic

To all whom these presents shall come,
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions OF the Act Of
Congress approved February g. 1887, certify that
the following is copy of the certicat te OF the
final ascertainment of the electors for President
and Vice President. appointed in the State Of
Vermont, at the election held therein on the 9TH
day of November, 1915, as received BY me from
the Governor of the said state.
In testimony whereof. l. ROBERT LANSING,
Seal of the Department Of state to be affixed
and my name subscribed 10y the Chief Clerk OF
the said Department. Mt the City OF washington
this thirteenth day of December, 1915.
(SeaL) ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of state.
By BEN q. DAVIS,
Chief Clerk.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
sPECIAL NoTICEs.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

To all to whom these presents snail come'
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the ACT
OF Congress approved February ). 1887. cert1y
that tine Following Is a true copy OF the Ger
tihcate of the final ascertainment Of the electors
for President and Nice-President, appointed IN
the State of Ohio. at the election heiu
therein the 7th day of November. 1sl6, az
received by me from the Governor Of the saiu
State.
In testimony whereof. I. ROBERT LANSlNG.
Secretary of State, have hereunto caused tle
Seal Of the Department of State to be amAeu
and my name subscribed by the Chief Clerk OF
the said Department. at the City of washington
this thirteenth day Of december, l9l6
(Seal) ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
Chief CLERK.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.

Pursuant to the act Of Congress. approved
February 3, 1887. entitled AN act to hx the
and Vice President. and to provide for and regu,
late the counting of the votes for President ana
Vice President, and the decision of questions
arising thereon l, FRANK Is. WILLIS, Gov
ernor of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify
that at the election held in the several voting
precincts of the State of Ohio. on the Seventh
Of November. A.D 1916, the following
-.med persons voted for, for the office OF
Elector sof President and Nice-Presidant of the
United States. and that each received the num-
Evening star., 1916-12-14
MY NEW FACTS ABOUT
u 4l>PHONOGRAPHS"

''All my life have been musical1y dumb
and here in second the musical gifts of the
world were mine
'1was filed with the glow of achievement.
Cautiously | pressed the simple little
device together the tone swelled to the
full Vocation volume. l drew it apart-the
music faded to the daintiest pianissimo.
Il put into the Vocation fine tenor
record Of Somewhere Voice is Calling,
and played it!
THAT big, wonderful voice was my own!
simply controlled it by the pressure of my
fingers upon the Graduola instead of by the
stretching of the vocal cords in my throat.
Il spread the tone color in rude, rich
daubs. Perhaps the result was execrable.
But can't believe music which sounded
so good to me would not appeal to others.
THAT song came from the Vocation with
my heart and soul behind it and in it. Good
or bad it was my own-and the most in
teresting music in the world to me-
''The Vocation has shown me that music
holds pleasure for me that | have never
known before.
"The Aeo1ian Company has discovered
wonderful new lead in phonograph making.
They have introduced the missing element
-art!
"And the Vocation is as different from
other monographs as mellowed violin
made by skilled, old artisan, is different
from commercial violin turned out me.
chanically in factory"
Evening star., 1916-12-14
SALE OF WILD HORSES
AS MEDIUM OF FRAUD
Every Animal Sold Six Times Over,
Government Witness
Testifes.

OMAHA, Neb.. December 14-Every
wild horse on the Coconino county gov
ernment reservation in Arizona was
sold six times, Willard NJ. Drake of the
Evening star., 1916-12-14

Atlantic Coast Line.
Fl0Piaa-Augusta-Cu South.
3 trains daily. 1906 N. 2. ave. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Reason Assigned for Order.

The extension of four days in the
length of their stay of the three regi-
ments at this place has been ordered
by Col Lyman V. Kennon, U. s. A, act
ing brigadier general. who has held that
the program calls for a, two-week
camping period and that the four days
consumed in coming here from Camp
Wilson and returning must be in ex-
cess of the fourteen days spent here.
The extension has brought sorrow to
the hearts of every one. for the life
here is filled with hardships that are
not met with at Camp Wilson and all
the men want to get back to their more
comfortab BILE quarters.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION OF
ELECTORS EOR PRESIDENT AND

CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION Of,
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND
N1CE-FRESIDENT.
STATE Or NERMONT,
Executive Department., ss.
of America. l, CHARLES W. GATES. Gov
ernor OF the State OF Vermont, do hereby Ger,
tify that the nnal ascertainment, under ana
by virtue of the laws of the State Of Vermont,
show that the following named persons. residing
in the towns indicated, each received the NUM-
Der of votes set opposite his name, for Electors
OF President and Vice e-presdent of the United
states. cast at the election held on the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November, 1916. for
the purpose Of electing said Electors, pursuant p,
to the constitution and laws of the United
States and the State of Vermont:
JAMES =. POLLARD. Chester. VT. 4o.25o
hAEHkSnEK hAEk EhKiSihE3; knfiand johns
JoMS ' l.. sorrHwicK. burlington, Vt. JOS
DON C. POLLARD, Cavendish It =. TuS
FRANK CARrENTIER, Colchester. Vt. ~ 635
j. r. KIRKPATRICK, Newport VT. -, ,6j5
GE%kGE GE"kE { TEA1L Wpob raw1ls Ens1nd 3Ss
ANDREW AITNEN. Newbury. vt..... 1oI
JOHN spARGo. Old bennington. Vt: !ss
EkEp " sIIT9E BARE Tn u.t,;:nd Y, 7ss 7ss
JOHN 7. CALLAHAN, BaHe. Nt..... 796
'e And ID 'I DO hereby certify and declare
EARLE S. kINsLEY:
ALEXANDER DUNNETT.
JOHN l.. SOUTHWICk.
the four persons having the greatest number of
votes duly elected Electors of President and
Ntce-Prcsident of the United States, for the
State of Vermont chosen at an election for the
purpose held therein the Tuesday next after
the first Monday In November in the year of
Lord. thousand nine hundred and sixteen,
agrecably to the provisions of the laws of the
said State. and in conformity with the Consti-
tuition ami laws of the United States. for the
purpose of giving in their votes for President
and Vice. President of the United States for the
respective terms prescribed by the Constitution
of the United States, to begin on the fourth day
Of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and seventeen.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the
State Of Vermont hereunto affixed.
Done in the Executive Chamber at Montpelier.
this first day OF December. in the year of
Lord. thousand nine hundred and sixteen,
and of the independence Of the United States,
the one hundred and forty first.
CHARLES w. GATES,
Governor.
Rv the Governor.
(SeaL) GUY W. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1916-12-14

DO you take the phonograph for granted?
Il did l heard them at my friends oc>
easionally-played our own sometimes and
enjoyed it.
"But all the instruments were quite on
level in quality. The fine qualities of one
were equaled by the slightly different set of
another.
'It struck me that all of the makers had
followed their leads to an impasse And
was right Phonograph development needed
new leaven to start it forward again.
Some talk l had heard of the Aeolian>
Vocation interested me. And one day
stopped at De Molls to see what the
new instrument was like
"I tell you was sold from the start. First
of all the Vocation is the only phonograph
/ have ever seen that is fine example of
cabinet making. In case wood and finish It
is like handsome piano.
Then tone .
Il am not musical or literary enough to
be able to describe the Vocation tone 1t is
simply the tones of voices and instruments
unchanged. And it is full of personality.
the very first record on the Vocation brought
me up tensely. listening to every phrase.
Il was lost in the music-I thrilled to it
as if an artist were actually playing to me.
mo phonograph ever impressed me that
way before The tone was natural and
yibrant with the personality of the artist!
That was it!
Then l tried the Graduola.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
SPLENDID WEATHER
FOR TARGET WORK
D. C. MiIitiamen Being Fed
From New Rolling Kitchen
While at Leon Springs.
RETURN TO CAMP PUT OFF
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
Staff Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
LEON SPRINGS. Tex, Camp of Dis
trict National Guard, December 1.-THE
District militiamen today started their
rapid fire work at 200 yards on the range
under conditions which are better than
at any time since their arrival here.
The weather has moderated greatly, and
this is like summer day. There is
little wind blowing and good scores are
looked for
long line of motor trucks brought
five-day issue of rations to camp today
from San Antonio, and the mess SER
geants and details of men from the Dis
trtct regiment are busy receiving the
Sd Regiments share and distributing
the various articles to the companies.
Both the first and second battalions
of the District regiment now are being
fed from the new rolling kitchen, which
is being tested during this movement.
1t is designed to provide for 500 men,
and the combined strength of the two
battalions is slightly less than that num-
ber. In order that the rolling kitchen
may be tested under conditions that
would prevail on march. it is stocked
with food every morning and is carried
over the roads in the vicinity of the
camp until noon. After the men have
supper time everything is cooked and in
readiness to be served.
Members of the Sd District Regiment,
who had planned to purchase Christmas
remembrances for the folks back home
with portion of their last pay, re-
ceived a setback today. when it was
announced that the provisional brigade
composed of the District, Mississippi
and West Virginia regiments would not
return to Camp Wilson until December
% instead of December Is. as origi-
nally planned. When the District mill
tiamen get back to San Antonio it will
be too late to send anything to Wash
ington with the expectation that it will
get there by Christmas. So to carry
out th;Sr plans for remembering their
friends and relatives at home with at
least Christmas card. if nothing more,
many of the militiamen propose to hire
autos to carry them into San Antonio,
where they can make their purchases.
This will mean deep inroads into their
meager funds.
Evening star., 1916-12-14
May Take Part in Maneuvers.

1t is now believed that the provisional
brigade will participate in maneuvers be-
fore returning to Camp Wilson. The ex-
tension of the stay will allow time for
this. Col Young. commanding the Sd Dis
trict Regiment. is anxious to have his
men take part in big maneuver over
the rough country surrounding this place.
for he feels they will make good show
ing as the result of training which they
received over like ground at Fort Myer.
Many of the District militiamen went
into San Antonio in automobiles soon
after having received their pay. called by
the lure of bright lights; A number Of
officers went to Camp Wilson to carry
the pay for their men who are being held
there to guard the Sd Regiment camp
Evening star., 1916-12-14
Challenge Is Accepted.

Col Youngs challenge to the Missis-
sippi and West Virginia regiments for
rifle matches has been accepted. and plans
for the contest now are being made. 1t
is understood the match may be fired
Sunday and the selection of the teams to
represent the three regiments now is
under way.
Men and officers of the Sd District In
fantry who have served enlistments in the
regular army and Marine Corps were
disappointed when they failed to receive
the pay for continuous service they had
expected Men entitled to such pay re-
ceived only one months allowance where
as they had been given to expect they
would receive this extra compensation
dating back to June 10. Many had plan
ned to do their Christmas buying out of
the extra money they were to receive
Evening star., 1916-12-14
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART
Will reopen to the public on Sum
day afternoon, December ~, 1916.
There will then be on public view
the
SIXTH EXHIBITION OF
CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS.
The gallery will be open as follows during
the course Of the exhibition:
On week days, from 9 am. to
s pm.
On Sundays, from 80 to 5 pm.
The Gallery will be closed on
Christmas Day.
The Exhibition will continue
until the evening of Sunday,
January Fl, 1917.
c. Powell Minnigerode,
Director.
Evening star., 1916-12-14

BOOKS AS GIFTS.
Refinement. thoughtfuiness, good taste
recommend Books AS permanent, pleasing
feminders Of the giyer.
c. C PuYsell BOOKSELLER and Qo7 q Ct
= -. VI oSh. Sfsttouer CO/ VI ol.
Evening star., 1916-12-14

further certify that at a canvass Of the official
returns of said election. duly made according to
law on the 18th day Of November. AID. 1916. at
the Office Of the Secretary of State of Ohio, by
aid Secretary of state. in the presence of fhe
Governor and Auditor of State and other State
ofhcers thereof. 1t was duly ascertained that
the following named persons received the high
est number Of votes cast at said election for the
said Office Of Eleefor of President and Vice
President Of the United States. and were duly
declared to have been elected to such Office and
that they have been duly certified, commissioned
and appointed such. viz:
James T.. Campbell. Judson Harmon Al
fred ". Cohen. Ghas. A. Aull. Edwin Ozias,
Gainor Jennings. Timothy T. Ansberry
=, stephen y. Mclaughlin. Thomas d. Wallace.
W. W. Wolford. d. c. 1onovan. Louis Hor-
witz. II. II. Dunnick, Ffed ]. H-er Frank
T. Dore; David King Paige. Harry W.
Amos. William +. Chancellor. James r.
Seward. W. o. Wallace. u. F. Dunlary.
John Krause. William +. Thompson, George
Hodges.
In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto SUBJ
gcribed my name. and caused TO be affixed the
Great Seal Of the State of Ohio at Columbus.
the 9th day Of December. in the year Of our
Lord Thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
and in the hundred and forty first year Of
the Independence Of the United States Of
America
Evening star., 1916-12-14


Secretary of State.
THE ANNUAL MEETING; OF THE sTOCk-
holders of the National Tribune, Incorporated.
will be held at the Office of the company, 14th
and SITS. NV. Washington. D. G., Thursday.
January IS 1917. at 4 O'Clock p.m for the cleo
tion Of trustees for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business may prop
erly come before IL.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28

selected, were ell cted as follows:
Aug. E. johnson, w. j. Bckert,
Martin Holtan, j. w. Mangan, E..
G. Stocker, L. l.. s tterlund and
E. 1. Schulz. :,
A committee on good roads
was appointed as follows: o. w.
Bowman, John Satterlund, U.
HI. Stefferud, w. G. Hendricks
and H. H. McCulloch.
The members Of the Tuesday
club attended the Commercial
club in a. body and asked fozi
the cooperation of a Cleanup
Week in Washburn. The pres
ident appointed a committee Of
three to take charge of this work
beginning next Monday morning.
The Cleanup committee is COM
posed Of John Satterlund, Martin
Holtan and Mrs. j. T. cCnlloch-
Tn meeting adjourned for one
week. The, next session will be-
held in the, court room ne1t
Wednesday, at eight O'Clock. {: !
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28

The public schools was closed
last Friday, it being Good Friday
For sale-safe, floor and show
cases etc. Box 373, Washburn, N
D.-Adv.
The Casey brothers Of Under
wood were business visitors in
town Tuesday.
For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeberg building. See Holtan
Nero. CO.-Adv.
Joe Mann has been confined to
his bed several days this week
with a very bad cold.
DR.. G. G. Hbbs, Bismarck s lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
Prof. M, E. McChrdy made a
business trip up the line Friday
and returned the following day.
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. Kein-Johnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
Mrs. Joe Mann and sons, Lam
bert and Winston, returned Satul
day from a pleasant visit at the
Sutton home in Garrison.
I have the agency for the
Saxon. Roy Westmiller, Wash
burn, N. D., ADV. #.
Miss Ruth Olson returned to
the farm Monday afternoon after
spending Easter Sunday at the
Poe and Herred homes.
For sale-strawberry plants, s.
per hundred Mrs. Hans Hult-
berg, Washburn. ADV.
Miss Katherine McGee returne
to St. Paul last Saturday after
spending her Baster vacation
with Miss Ruth McCulloch.
Mrs. j. w. Mangan and two
children and her mother went to
Grafton last week to spend q
couple Of months visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Matt Crowley and little
daughter Louise returned to theil
home at Hebron last Friday af-
ter q ten days. visit at the Sat
terlund home.
HARNESS.. A fine line of
Light and heavy harness, collars
harness goods have just been re
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB Or
GANIZATION COMPLETED

The Commercial club held it's
second meeting Wednesday even,
ing and completed it's organiza-
tion. The constitution and BY
laws were accepted as offered
by the committee. The small
sum Of $500 will be charged for
membership, Thre were twenty
six who had joined previous to
the meeting and six joined that
evening.
The board of directors, from
which the club officers will be
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28
Market Report

Horses pa.stured for the sea-
son. Ed. Philb1ick, Turtle Lake,
N. D.-Adv.
DR.. Rasmussen was called to
the Thos. McCann home near San
ger Monday where two younsst-
ers have the measles.-Center Re
publican.
Little Miss Inez Griffeth has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. F..
A. Callahan, for week and left
on Thursday for her home near
Turtle Lake.
Mrs. Karl Klein and children
and Mrs. j. j. Schweizer and
children returned Saturday from
a short shopping trip to Bis
marck.
l will stand at my place, my
Pure Bred Registered Percheron
Stallion, Tom Thumb, dark
brown, coming 8 years ola. H. G..
Jones, Washburn.-Adv.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
church will be entertained next
Thursday May 4th, at the Ex-
change bv Mesdames Heck, Whit
lock and Packard. launch will b!
served from 4 to 6. All are in-
vited.
Principal Vogel of the Under
wood schools and his corps Of
teachers were Garrison visitors
last Saturday. Mr.. Vogel has
been one of the best school men
in the county and we regret to
learn that he has resigned his
position to become cashier Of the
new bank in Coleharbor. We
! wish him success in the new line
Of wo1k.-Garrison Independent.
The, Washbu1n band was re-or-
gamzed Monday night with fift-
cen members. They are all ex-
perienced players and will put
in some good hours of practice so
they can play on Decoration
Day and when out on a boost
ing campaign for the Chautauqu
in June.
Ole Soderquist Of Underwood
spent a few days here last week
on business and visiting at the
home Of his parents east Of town
| Geo. Hawkinson of Garrison ar
rived. last week and has accept
ed a position as office deputy in
the county superintendent IS of.
flee. There has been a vacancy
in this office. since Leslie Burgul
resigned some time ago.
Today is Arbor Day, the day
for planting trees. Trees take
care but they can be grown sue
cessfully. Trees planted today
wild, in a few years, add to the
value of your property and also
to your comfort during the hot
summer days. Before we had
city water it seemed harder to
make trees grow but now with a
little time and energy Washbalrn
can be made a beautiful little
4 city Of homes. /.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28

For sale North Pole white seed,
potatoes. j. E. Williams Wash
burn.
Sam Fairman was in from his
farm east of town Wednesday
to see about some surveying.
For sale-good heavy work
horses. Call at the Everson farm.
ADV.
Rev. Holm Of Ryder will con-
duct services in Sverdl.,lp church
at IL :OO A. NJ, and at school
house in Washburn at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday April 80. Services in
Norwegian. H..
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Martin Holtanl
next Wednesday afternoon. This
Aid has not held any meetings
during the winter but expect TO-
meet regularly during the sum-
mer months.
! The president of the Chautau-
qua Association has called Il
meeting Of it's officers and mem
bers to be held in the court
room next Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock. The purpose. of
the meeting is to talk over the,
coming chaltauqua and to join
with the commercial club in
making it a success.
E. S. Bigler, who had a stroke
Of paralysis a few weeks ago, is
not improving but gradually gett
ing weaker and the doctors havs.
given up| hopes of his recovery.
He is at Wilton at the home Of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Hid. His daughter, MRS. Earl
Slagg Of Garrison, has been call
ed to his bedside.
The following delegates have
been appointed to represent the
Tuesday club at the District
Federation of clubs that meets
at jamestown next month: Mes-
danes j. E. Williams, Aug. Il.
johnson and Roy Brownson;
alternates: Mesdamcs G. M, Wall
brecht, E. G. Stocker and Miss
Freda johnson. Mrs. G. G. Forbes
was the delegate to the State;
Federation meeting at Minot
last fall.
The training the Boy Scouts
are receiving is being demonstrat
ed right tlong. A man saw an
incident on Wednesday that he
Thought ought to be. reported.
An old lady was crossing a
street and! stumbled and fell.
Two scouts, over two blocks
away, saw her fall and ran to
her. She was up by the time
they got to her but they walked,
one on each side Of her, until
she reached home, helping her
SO she would not have another
accident. Acts like these never
go unnoticed.
The Washburn leader., 1916-04-28
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Williams re-
trrned Saturday from a short
stay in Bismarck.
Leo Wilson is spending his
Easter vacation with his PARENTS
in town. He has been atEend-
ing the state University.