davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
CITY OF COLOCNElS
GREAT RESTAuRATEuR
Municipality Feeds 10000
Persons at Astonishingly
Low Price.

Cologne. (by mail).-The municipal
ity Of Cologne is today, the biggest
restaurateur in the world. It feeds.
six days a week. nearly half OF It's
population OF about zoe. 200 persons at
the astonishing price of two marks
1oo cents) a week for six square meals;
It supplies the food from a Kitchen
that has cost millions to construct and
delivers 1t by means OF hundreds OF
teams and automobiles in utensils that
alone represent an Investment of thou
sands.
To do this it has to employ in all
several thousand people, whereby 1t
also does good because it thus gives
employment to people who need 1t. 1t
invests. weekly and monthly. thousands
OF marks n manages to break about
even on the investment.
There ts a system of housing pota-
toes, which plays very important part
o Then there is the drying or
evaporation plant. The supply OF
vegetables and fruit is at all times
Irregular not only because Of the sea-
sons but also because of transporta-
ton n other Questions. Where for
merly Cologne ate what came and
cared comparatively little about the
morrow. it now realizes that no single
n OF food may be wasted. and It
prevents such waste by drying and
preserving for future use each extra
pound of apples and plums, of lettuce
and cabbage. that arrives and is not
eaten up at once.
Perhaps most novel OF all the side
features is that part Of the city
kitchen where wastage Is saved 1t
reminds one of the Chicago packer who
boasted that he knew how to make
use of every part of the pig but the
squeal. Not only from the ordinary
wastage from foo prepared at the city
kitchen but from garbage carefully
collected all over h city there is now
extracted a certain percentage of ma
terial that. in dry form. can be used
for human consumption again. In adj
dition. Of course, there is a large per-
centage that goes for feeding swine.
and lastly there 8 extracted a sub
stance used with excellent result for
horse bread a food that looks not
unlike dark colored human bread and
that is said to form an excellent COM
plement to the present scanty supply
Of oatS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

An instrument has been invented to
ctscck quickly and accurately the align
u1ents Of automobile wheels 4 RScortain
II they track correctly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago,
rheumatism. Send Zoe. DIR. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial PACKAGE
Adv,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Cold Calculation.
Doleful Associations

"Why Is your husband so irritable
about women's fancy work clubs?"
II guess it is because he had such
a time last year having to stay In
the house while his broken leg was
knitting"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Silt Skating.

From Popular Science Monthly.
There are only three people in the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-30
Congregational Church Bulletin

Special Lenten Services dur
ing April at 100 A. M.
April 2"Life's Meaning"
April What Crucitied t h
Christi"
April 16 Three Messages"
April % "The Easter Message"
April 80 "A Mans Religion"
Evening Service at 800 P. M.
Subject next Sunday, THE
Spirit of a Soldier"
Gods goodness has been great to thee.
Let never day nor night unhalloWed pass,
But still remember Whatthe Lord hath done"
"'Tis but a base. ignoble mind
That mounts no higher than a bird can soar
shakespeare in King Henry vi.
Special Music.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
G.. H. VAN AuKEN, B. D.,
Pastor.
For Sale.
Fresh Mich Cows for sale.
Inquire of Ed. Oarpenter.-1tf
Range For Sale
Radiant Home Range for Sale.
Inquire at Pioneer Office. -513ti.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-30

Mrs. H. P. Anderson spent
Sunday and Monday in Fargo.
Miss Hattie Elliott is home
from the Valley City Normal for
q short vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Van Auken
and family were entertained at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Cassel last evening at six O'Clock
dinner.
The Fuller Land Company has
been placing quite a number of
automobiles the past few weeks
and their deliveries include Fords
to w. ]. Hanson, Ras. jacobson,
and Carl Knudtson, of Luvsrne.
Atty. Moses has disposed of his
Maxwell to G.. H. Gilbertson, of
Sherbrooke and now has a Ford.
John Palfrey has placed his or
der for a new Dodge. DR.. Abbott
has a new Maxwell. The COM
pany has a number of orders
booked and will deliver the cars
shortly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-30
Methodist Church Announcements

Next Sunday morning, April
End, Prof. L. A. Herdle will give
an address at the HOO o'clock
service, subject "The New Edu-
cation. There will be no even
ing service. Sunday School at
the regular noon hour.
1t is expected that the Pastor
will be back from the East in
time to occupy the pulpit Sunday
April 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-03-30
Locals
As We Heard Them

Christ Veile was a business in
this city Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Wulf transacted bust
ness at Blabon the first of the
week.
The W. G. T. U. will met at
the home Of Mrs. r. j. Wash
burn on Friday.
Vivian Tillotson is on the sick
list this week having quite a Sc.
we're attack of tonsilitis.
Don't forget to attend the
Bijou Saturday evening. A good
strong program is promised.
See the Ford Animated
Weekly" at the Bijou Theatre
every Saturday night.-Adv.
Miss Ethel Nc Collough re-
turned Saturday from the Nor
NAL and is spending her vacation
at home.
Miss Othelia Williams arrived
Monday and will assist Miss
Agnes Peterson in her millinery
shop during the Spring and Sum-
mer season.
LOST:-Brown and white male
Pointer had collar with brass tag
when last seen on March 14th.
Finder notify Pioneer Office for
reward. -Adv-52.
Judge Chas. Pollock will hold
a short session of Court at the
County Seat Saturday for the
purpose of granting citizenship
papers to quite a number of ap-
p~licants.
In the neighborhood of 1,742,.
400 cubic feet of snow fell on the
townsite of Hope early Wednes-
day morning. However, it is
melting quite rapidly and will
soon be all gone again.
The Hope Implement Co. has
a small supply of high grade 1914
Minnesota Seed corn for sale at
$500 to $500 per bushel. Those
desiring good corn will do well
to contract before sold out.
A distinct advantage of trading
at Hope is the fact that you will
always find a good supply on
hand of the things you want Of
will need in your work. Hope is
blessed with a bunch of wide,
awake business men who see
that their stocks are seasonable
at all times.
The Oscar Stems Company
presented the three act drama
THE Parish Priest" at the opera
house last Friday evening, althc
there was but a small crowd the
compay put on their play, the
play is one the best that has hit
Hope for some time and it is re-
GREETED that so small a crowd
turned out to hear it.
Rev. Van Auken, Scout. mast
er, has received the papers oil
fifteen second class and one first
class scouts of this city and the
organization will be brought tt
life again after lying dormant
since the departure of Rev. H. H.
Moore. The first meeting viii
be held on Friday, April 9TH
Time and place will be announce
latter.
There will be English service:
conducted at the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Trinity Church
missouri Synod of Hope, N. D.
NV Raw Pan1 TT RI Giarka Ev
Luth. Pastor, Sunday April 8
1916, at 7:80 P. M. Topic "Hov
happy Christians are also il
earthly things" based on John 6
1-15: Christ feedeth five thou
sand," the gospel lesson of thu
Sunday before. Everybody i
cordially invited to attend. 2ti
Methodist Church Announcements
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

many friends In Omaha by his original
and personality, expressed Ia his g.
work. as well as In his choir direCtin &.
lie has studied under the leading must
clans In Dayton, o., and more recently
under Miss Evelyn Hopper OF this city.
This will be his finst formal appearance
In this city, although he has taken part
NJ Campbell is donating his services in
this instance 20 the choir. Admission g
the recital ls free, a silver Offering taking
the place OF tickets, the proceeds OF which
will be added to the choir robe fund.
Sunday evening n musical program will
be given at the First Methodist church
at 7.30 D. m, by the church choir Of forty
five voices assisted BY Mr., Earle Tick
nor, flute; Wlol Hetherington, violin, and
Prince Lei Isani, vocalist, under the direc-
tlon OF James = Carnal. Miss Nora Neal
organist.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

and music. whIo Grunda and Iaz.o,
blackface funsters. will have somcthinS
In tho smile provoking strain to sprius
upon the public
The seventh installmont Of THE
Strange Case OF Mary Page will be the
feature OF the first half. which. coupled
with the Yellow Passport" the last
half makes = fine movie program.
Going Some" q comedy By Rex Beach.
will be offered by the North Bros stock
company for the week starting matinee
today. with usual family mRtinees Thurs
day and Saturday. Going Some" ss the
name implies, is a rollieling piece, with
many bright lines and laugh provoking
situations. Sport North and Genevieve
Russell with contribute to the merriment
and other members Of the comedy viii be
seen at their best. Stage Director Hiluard
has taken much time TO put on finished
production. Seats for tho entire week
viii be on sale today. The Chicago
Ladies' orchestra win have another pro-
gram for tho week Those who enjoy a
snappy, wholesome comedy are promised
treat all this week. "ooing Some" is
presented here by permission OF sam and
Lee shubert, which Is regarded as a
recommendation for tho comedy.
-
Gussie schutts, leading lady with Ethel
schuttas Musical Comedy company. play
ing a stock engagement at the Rex thea
ter. has played with some OF the good
attractions in New York. She has n
sparkling personality that wins her audi
ences AZ once. In her scenes with Charles
Nell the versatile comedian with the
show. Miss Schutta brings out all the
comedy In Neirs funny parts The attrac-
tion today and tomorrow at the Rex is
THE Diamond Palace" sparkling com
edy filled with new jokes. new costumes
and new songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

season The chorus is typical Spiogel
organization. which means that they are
up to the high standard that Spiegel has
set for his chorusea The girls are all
pretty and young and can sing and dance.
The musical numbers are OF the jingly,
topical tunes that are sure TO be SUNG
and whistled by the audiences after the
show. The rendition OF the song hit.
"Araby," Is said 20 be such as to cause
the whole town TO want to hear H. Ladies'
matinee daily starting tomorrow, Today's
matinee starts at 3 o'clock
-
For the week Of March l2 Calve. the
worlds most famous Carmen. will be
heard az the Orpheum and with Calve
is the ON neut Italian tenor Gsspsrri
As Carmen she won fame that falls to
tho lot Of but few artists calves first
American appearance was made at the
Metropolitan opera, New York. 1894 and
since that time she has been one OF the
greatest fsvorltcs In the list OF operate
stars.
=
One of the best balanced bills found In
Omaha IN some time will be presented at
the Empress theater the week OF March
s. For the first half OF the week Haw-
thorn's Mlnsterls will entertain In sing
ing, talking and dancing The three
Fishers In their amusing skit. ION Croco-
Ole Isle" offer a novelty sure to be
pleasing. Fargo and Wells, the two
musical wops, will charm the audience
with real music and songs. Ending the
bill, the dancing bugs. Hall and Wright,
viii offer something new in the dancing
line.
For the last half Heron and Douglas
will offer their comedy sketch, Birds Of
a Feather" Webb and Avalon offer a
novelty singing. talking and dancing act.
Tho Musical Shirleys will provide songs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

case Of emergency. Both are heavily in
sured. and are Stradivarius instruments
In perfect condition. Mr.. Elman is not
unknown in Omaha, but will bo welcomed
back by many who remember vlvidy
the artistic delights OF his appearance OF
two years ago.
His program at the Brandeis theater
this afternoon at 8 o'clock will be:
Symphony Espagnole. Lalo
Allegro non troppo, Andante, Rondo.
aust rhnthAy. Ay.''''''.....s.... WienlsWskt
(a) Nocturne ........,.,., Chopin -SaTasate
tb) Tambourin.,........., Leolair Nachez
go ILebeslied ...... Sammastini-E Elman
I'D Spanish Habanera. Sarasate
Mr.. Walter Goido q the Piano
The Business women's club announce
Mcdowell musicale Tuesday evening.
March 7. at o'clock in the auditorium
OF the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Of Edward Mcdowell Edith l.. Wagner
Reading from 'Idylls OF the King.
Amy woodruff ien"''on
Edith L. Wagner. ''''
Songs (arranged for vlollncello)
.,'........'''''.....'.,., Mcdowell
Through the Meadow.
Midsummer Lullaby
In the Woods.
Belle Won Mansfelde.
., (Words to be read by Miss Woodruff)
songs ....''''.'....,.........- Mcdowell
The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree.
My Jean.
Merry Maiden Spring.
Beulah Dale Turner
-
A number OF sheets of new music have
come from the publishing house OF Clay
| ton " SUNNY Short lshrasing Studies
| for the Plano" by Elizabeth Guernsey
Harvey. are delightful and musical for
the young student OF limited technlo; q
very acceptable piano arrangement OF
Francois sohuberts The Bee" from the
violin literature. which. however cannot
help but lose little through the differ
enee In timbre OF the instruments; a
richly melodious song, ''Msmory's Gar
den." by J. L. Hoffi . grooming encore
song. "Po' L1l Lamb" by Vera Brady
shipman: CAnzonettR op. 81 No. q by
Arns oldberg for plano. with rather
modern tendencies. and last. but not
least OF the solos. ''Eventide." a song
for mezzosoprano or baritones. by Adolf
Weidg. This is a number that will
find ready acceptance both in church
and on concert programs. II starts
slowly and with a suggestion Of evening
quiet. and rises to an impressive climax
at the close. Three quartets are also
for review. Invocation to Rain in Sum
mer." a light and well written part
song for mixed voices. "As Now the
Suns Declining Rays short and eve
ming anthem without great difficulty and
yet effective I'm both music and senti-
ment. and "Lil Boy" Hazard. arranged
for mems voices by A. II. Holsworth This
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
JUDGFSRlPS ARE MATTER
OF HEREDlTY. SAYS DAY

THE appointment OF Arthur WakeieN
TO the district bench makes II appear
that 1udgeships are a matter OF hero
dity." declares Judge George Day. II
myself am son OF district Judge. so
Is Judge Redick and now comes Mr.
wakeley to make a third"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05


finish.
David Warfield will come 10 the Bran
deis theater for an engagement of two
nights and Wednesday matinee, March
"A and Is. in the latest Belasco drama,
Van Der Decken." which is described as
a romantic play founded on the legend
of the Flying Dutchman. The tale has
to do with a ship captain, half man and
half apparition. who haunts the seas in
expiation OF the curse that has been put
upon him. While attempting TO round
the Cape Of Good Hope in a fearful storm
he has defied the Almighty and is thereby
fated 10 eternal wandering.
1t is readily apparent that the role OF
the penitent and despairlng wanderer Of
the seas calls for an expression of talent
that presents Mr.. Warfield in an entirely
new light As the victim OF youth ever
lasting who must lift his voice to the
void. crying his distress TO the fog that
enshrouds him and shrleking his prayers
to the God who had doomed him to per-
petual struggle with the elements, Mr..
Warfield is said to give an exhibition of
acting that is profoundly moving and i'm
pressive. In fact, ivan Der Decken" is
said 20 denote more emphaticaliy than
ever before the superb qualities OF the
Warfield talent.
Marie Pavey is coming this week in
the company supporting Miss Robson in
The Making over Of 4ars Matt" which
plays a weekend engagement at the
Brandeis.
Tho Bird OF Paradise will be seen
at the Brandeis theater for four days. be-
ginning Sunday, March o. Miss Carlotta
Monterey. a young Californian, who last
season was with Lou Tellegen. will play
Luana
Otis Skinner has found another role
that suits him Just as we'll as Hadi the
Beggar in ''Kismet" did. although II Il
as different as It possibly can be- In
Cock o the Walk" the new Henry
Arthur Jones comedy. IN which he will
be seen at the Brandeis theater for tive
days. beginning March q. Mr.. Skinner
appears as Tony Bellchamber. a lovable
Shakespeare spouting actor OF the "olc
school," and I'm New York they say the
part fits the personality OF the popular
actor without a wrinkle.
-
William Faversham. who closed his
weeks engagement at Cleveland last
night, Is to be the next big star attrae-
ton at the Boyd. coming on the 21d and
23d Of this month. 20 present his most
recent success. the Hawk" Mr.. Faver-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

.t,. s extremely brief hut presents
two humorous character cations with
clover music of unusual simplicity \
capital encore number.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Considcrahle interest IL being mani
rested among music-lovers in the CITY.
IN the coming recital by Mr.. Georqe u
Campbell which IL to be held in tho
walnut I'M Methodist Episcopal church.
SL Which he is choir director. on Tues
asy evening March H. Mr.. Campbell
VINO has fine baritone vocle. has won
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

u y. Patton has severed his oonnec-
ton with Hayden Brothers rs manager
oi tho sheet music department and pur-
CHASED the sheet music department Of
the A.. Hospe company where he will
he glad 10 continue TO serve his musical
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

For the last three days OF this coming
week May Robson, the brightest and
most versatile Of condolences now be
fore the public. Is to hold the boards at
the Brandeis theater. offering THE Max
ing over OF Mrs Matt" for the first time
hers.
OF ''The Making Over of Mrs. Matt II
IL worth knowing that it came from the
pen OF James Forbes, who wrote The
Chorus Lady" THE Travelling Sales
man" and other successes. In this play
Mss Robson displays her power OF
mother-love as well as romance. The
story Of Mrs. Matt ranges around a good,
old-fashioned lady who helped her hus-
band into riches. and who retains all
the qualities OF a true woman. despite
the desire Of her husband to have her
become . social butterfly" She has q
son, whom the father tries to force into
q marriage with society bud" but the
young man loving in another direction.
which finds favor with the mother.
causes a rupture between his parents.
Mr.. Matt. also desirous that his wife en-
tar society, engages a social regenerator
20 teach his wife the manners OF the
elect. With a subject OF this nature.
those who know May Robson's viewing
1T the comic side Of every serious ques-
ton can well imagine how. and with
what mirth and laugh-provoking. she
win handle the theme Miss Robson has
clever support, among them Jack Story.
Smith Davies. George F. Hail. Cy Weaver,
Edith Conrad. Edith Warren, Rider
Davies and others equally we'll known.
The production will be on a par with
Nias Robson's well-known proclivities for
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

There will be a business meeting Of
the omaha Clof club week from Sat
urday evening, March II. at D. m. at
the Omaha public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

declares FritZ1 Schett, the
prima donna, who comes to the Orpheum
today. my experience" she continues,
"has demonstrated that vaudeville audi
ences are the most appreciative of all
classes of amusement seekers and they
are ever alert to pay homage whore hom-
age is due. But quite properly they will
tolerate no pompous pretense, and woe to
the artist who assumes that attitude.
ct am quite frank 10 confess that my
debut in vaudeville vas made in fear
and trembling. had heard stories of
immediate and emphatic failures made
by entertainers who had achieved dis
tinction in other fields, and quite nat
urally. 1 was apprehensive as to how my
offering would be received. In fact, I
don't mind admitting that II had not
doubted my reception I should have made
my appearance there long ago,
'But fortune and a little foresight ia
vored me. On investigating failures I
round that the big percentage OF them
was due to the vehicles OF the artists
and not to the artists themselves. They
had not studied the requirements Of
vaudeville audiences sufficiently to equip
themselves properly. Possibly some OF
them labored under the delusion that
anything in which they might appear
would suffice. thereby placing a false
valuation on their own importance.
convinced that this was fallacy I
determined TO get together an offering
that would reveal the best in me In the
limited time OF a vaudeville act, and l
am happy TO say that the result has been
satisfactory both TO the managers and
myself Vaudeville likes me and 1 like
vaudeville and there I propose remaining
for some time to come "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

The second OF a series OF musical pro-
grams TO be given the first sunday OF
each month by tho choir OF Immanuel
Baptist church, twenty-fourth and Pink
ney streets. will bo given this evening
Johanna Anderson. director. and Miss
Mildred Clausson. organist
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

HAVE no patience with
those artists who feel
their art too refined or
too subtle for vaudeville"
declares FRITZ Scheff, the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

doing and presenting everything in the
most "up-to-the-minute" manner and
finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

William Faversham. who closed his
weeks engagement at Cleveland last
night Is to be the next big star attrac-
ton at the Boyd. coming on the 2sd and
23d Of this month. 10 present his most
recent success, the Hawk" Mr.. Faver-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

case Of emergency. Both are heavily In
sured. and are stradivarius instruments
in perfect condition. Mr.. Elman is not
unknown in Omaha, but will bo welcomed
back by many who remember vividly
the artistic delights of his appearance Of
two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Tho Bird OF Paradise" will be seen
at the Brandeis theater for four days. be-
ginning Sunday. March %. Miss Carlotta
Monterey. a young Californian. who last
season was with Lou Tellegen. will play
Luana.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Joseph Hofmann. the famous Russian
pianist. will be heard at the Auditorium
as plano soloist with the New York
Symphony orchestra. conducted by Wal
ter Damrosch. on Friday evening. March
"A. Hofmann Is the only living pupil OF
Rubenstein. The seat sale for this con-
cert will open at the Auditorium
wednesday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
LEANING CITY

VIII sacrifice new, strictly modern. 6
room house, east front. small payment
balance monthly; located West side. near
Elmhurst; hard oak finish, built-in effects
white enamel, full basement sleeping
porch. Call me for price and terms viii
show by appointment.
5. G. KERSEH, Real Estate & Insurance
Mulvane Bldg. Phone IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
LOTS

BOSWELL AVENUE
between 18th and 18th streets. All modern
conveniences in. 10 tax but paving. The
cheapest pair in the block at SSJo
ARCH STREET
inst south of house No. 1117 Arch, or ?
and u lots. full depth. Price $500 per num-
Der cut from $500
EUCLID AVENUE
car line. one and one-half lots, old shade,
east fronts Taxes moderate. Close TO
the college. Price $529.
COLLEGE AVENUE
near 18th st. Old shade, east front Sewer
paid out. pavement half paid, 81 and y by
100 feet. Price $3.50
WILSO1 & NEISWANGER
III West Sixth st. Phone 94S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

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