davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
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elm garmtiertes Mittel. gei gurem
M%potbefer, 500. - In5.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
For the Children

DOLL Go-cARTs as we'll and sub
stsntially made as the regular kinds.
wood and reed bodies, rubber tired
wheels; will last several seasons. S450,
$500, $500, $500 to $14.5o each.
HIGH CHAIRS-Golden and fumed
oak and mahogany finishes; straight
and wheel chairs. $3.50, $500. $3.50,
$40c, s4.50, $500, 5000, $3.50 and
$500 esch
BABY YARDS-Keep the baby in
safety and security while the mother
attends to household duties, In the nat
ural finish at $3.50 each.
CHnDREN'S ROCKERS Wood
and cane seats fumed and golden oak,
at $3.50 to S3.7b each.
CRADLES in the natural and wal
nut finishes, the regular rocking and
swinging kinds, $2.25 and S3.75.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
WILL TAKE Scenes
At Be LINE KILBS
{ (harles Warner Company
Will be in 'Man Of
Mystery" Movie Story
ENTIRE CAST TO
MEET THIS WEEK

Some OF the dramatic scenes OF the
Man OF Mystery" the four-reel
move" story OF Wilmington, being
arranged for by David 3. Gally, direc-
tor-general OF the United States Film
Company. Will be made at tho ini-
mense lime kilns Of the Charles War
ner Company. n Pennsylvania about
thirty-hvo miles from Wilmington.
Mr. Gally announced today that the
Warner Company was one OF the lat
est Of Wilmington's large industries
TO approve of the Industrial picture
which will also contain many dra-
natic scenes as well as comedy aad
"a dec ded to enter the picture. After
he picture is started Mr.. Gally will
AXE his cast or at least a section o.
to the Pennsylvania plant OF the
local company, where some scene
VII be taken There will also be
come pictures 10 be used in the Man
4 Mystery" taken IN the spacious o.
fees OF the Warner Company in the
odd Fellows Build ng, Tenth and
Ilng streets.
William J. McCorkindale, manager
of the Wilmington Gas Company r.
also much interested in the proposed
story Of Wilmington and says his COM
pany will be in t. The picture Is ever
going beyond Mr. Gally's expectations
While there have been a few delay
on account OF the holidays, Mr.. Gall
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
DRY" AID VETS
BAIT { FOR BOSTO
Fate OF Saloon Will be De-
cided by Voters at To-
morrCw'S Election
BILLY SUNDAY
Is A FACTOR

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 17.-Boston is
torn vide open by the fight between
the "Drys" aud Vets which will be
decided at the polls tomorrow. The
result OF this vote on the liquor Ques-
lion Is waited with as much Interest,"
locally as a mayoralty fight, when
comes only once In four years A year
ago this CITY went wet by a plurality
Of more than $4,000, the vote being
wet, 46.1f5; dry. S1,S77.
Militant Evangelist "BHIyh Sunday
hae been IN Boston since November
IL. Every day, sometimes three mes
day be has assailed the liquor traffic.
Yesterday he preached new anti
hooze sermon, called "The Trail OF the
Serpent Ho has been tho big fac
Tor IN the fight for a dry Boston. In
h.s campaign here 70 date Sunday has
had 2e060 ,rail-hitters. II is estimated
that fwo-thirds OF these are not voters
In TIE c " OK Boston. Yet there Is no
accurate check on this estimate IL
5000 wet voters o. year ago vote
mo Tuesday. the city Will swing into
the arid column and viii take its place
as Tie largest dry" city In America
Tie present mayor James NJ Cur-
ley. has served two Of his four years
and is subject 90 the recall tost vote
vh ch the new city charter provides
.or az ihr halfway point OF the four
gear term
Tho latest "no-license" argument
was issued late last night by the anti
saloon league. which IL taking full
advantage o. tho enthusiasm stirred
up by the Sunday revival. The anti
saloon league has issued a statement
signed by some of Boston's biggest
money, bus ness and professional
men. OIL TO tho effect that no-lioense
Is the best thing for Boston. At the
head OF this list are the names OF
Major Henry Lee II ggnsin, John r.
Aoors, William Lawrence. Joseph
J ee. Georee w. Coleman. Joseph
Weiker. Paul Revere Frothingham.
Eugene \. Foss, Charles W. Eliot
Robert S. Peabody. Courtonay Guild.
George 3. Gallup, ]. Randolph Cool
ldge. Jr- Ernest Amory Goldman and
George E Brock.
Betting men say they are "up a free"
hut offer 10 10 that the city will go
wet
Churehcs are divided among them.
selves. particularly those more fashion.
able churches, where some parishioners
have signed the "yrs" statement and
where other parishioners signed tho
mo" plen.
Only yesterday the Roxbury Crossing
Board Of Trade came out with a sta'e.
mert IN which II was stated that Rox-
bury Crossing voters should vote "wet"
bfcause the thirteen breweries IN that
section employ 1900 men, whose annual
wNce Is $1,000 600, and which pay taxos
on an assessed valuation Of s6,O0O,00O.
Mayor C,irley has not taken sides
oTeniy. Las. week Ex-Governor Eugene
n. Foss, IN half-page ad In the morn
ir0 papers, said that hs would agrco 20
give the city Of Boston any money that
3 might lose as result Of fve-yesr
period Of no license. This statement
backed with million-dollar guarantee
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
N lSES NJ ORE IS RUN
DOWl BY Pc ACY TRAIN

Run down by a Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company freight train near the
bridge across the Chrlstiana river.
on Saturday night. Moses Moore,
aged 40 years, was instantly killed.
The body was badly managied and
was identified at the morgue yester-
day by John Moore, a son, OF No. els
King street.
Moore lived IN a cabin along the
river bank near the br dge and Il is
supposed he was on HIS way homo
when he was struck by the train. His
son sad yesterday that he had not
seen HE father for a long tine, and
when he heard that a man supposed
TO be named Moore had been killed
on the ra lroad, he went TO the
morgue to see the corpse was that
Of his parent.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
NNT HFRF A'RT TH s'n
TO ASSOC'A- ED CFAFITiF

A definite social service FOR th'
poor is bought by the contributor 8
the Associated Charities and tho "
iting Nurse Association
He thereby gives 70 his unfortunate
nesghbor more than mere aims For
the organization first relieves iuwe-
date needs and then seeks 70 remove
tho cause Of distress.
The visiting uurse and social visitor
should he q provi-ion Of the entire
pubIic for the rubl'c health nursing OF
the community and social service.
THIS work must DC nOr-eec'ariau ~
order 10 be truly effective The visit
ing nurse and social visitor must 60
" W enuai freedom into the ho~es of
Protestant. Catholic Jew or Chris
tan and render a personal service ia
one with as much interest as the
other
The work is big and broad, and the
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
NEW C0NTRALTO MAKES
RECORD FOR COLUMBIA

Jean Cooper. Columbia's latest con
tralto acqulsii on. is one OF Walter
DamroBch's finds RE discovered
the young songbird at a Spring Fes-
tivai IN NJ ssissippi six years ago, and
was instrumental IN starting her on
a most successful musical career.
Today Miss Cooper is one OF the
most popular artists featured on the
programs OF tho ST. Louis symptom
the Minneapolis Symphony, the schol~
Cantrorum and the famous hotel BIT.
more Musicales.
Miss Coo7er's singing OF her init a
record. 'Husheen Just released b
Columbia. IA a beautiful con'lrmati0T
of Mr. Damrosch's judgment, and
a pleasing demonstration OF one o.
the most exquisite contraito voices
that has over delighted the musical
recording world
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
j. 5. ship BUILT c
Makes record Year
-Four Hundred Merchant Yes
sells Under Construction
in American Yards
UGH ACTIVITY
IN NAVAL WORK

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.--FOur hun
dred merchant vessels ore building in
the United states shipyards, which rep
resents the greatest aciyi.y in any
single year IN the history of tllv com.
Try.
Twenty -hreo steel ships were com.
pieted last November, and in the same
month siupyards RECEIVED new contracts
for ls.2s5 goss tonnage. The ship
yards on the Delaware river, with he
merchant ships under contract and the
ships That viii be constructed for ihe
navy. stand pre-eminent among the
yards OF the country.
Reports show that the Delaware river
yards had under contract on December l
the construction OF 1874 merchant vcs-
scl, while the Camden yards have bcgn
con 'racting FOR two battleships and
Cramps win build one Of the battle
cruisers
The Philadelphia Navy Yard will
shortly he equipped for battlcship con.
struction, and at lcas two Of the bat
tleships Of the naval program 70 he au-
thorized by the present session OF Con.
gress win he built in thai yard.
or the twcntv.two vessels launched
in November, three were built By Deia-
ware river yards, as follows New York
Shipbuilding yards, a 7704.ton bull, oil
liner for the Standard Transpor' ation
Company; William Cramp & Sons. a
tank liner for the Standard Oil Com
pany. Of Ii57 tons; Harlan & Hollings-
worth Corporation. a coasting steamer
Of 20sS tons for the Baltimore and Caro-
lima Steamship Company.
In November tho Chester Shipbuildng
Company received n contrurt to build a
6500-ton vessel
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

says the picture viii be under way
a short time.
Mr.. Gally has been so busy DUR 2
the past week selecting the industri
places and reta / storcs where scene
in the Man Of Mystery" viii be wove
that he has not hed an opportunity O.
get his ca~t together This will b.
done. however. IN ? fe0' days and ~
first meeting of the cast VIII tok
place At the Hotel DUPONT The ~
rector-genersI ~ making thsse pic
lures n Willri~ vtru. VIII endeavor q
show soSne artistic 'irhting effect
The compsnv's elaborate light'n~
equipment win be takeu into the fac-
torres when The pictures are taken.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Gifts From the Drapery
Department

BLANKETS AND COETFORTS-
Wool Blankets in white, grey, tan and
plaids. S275 to $1,000 pair.
COMFORTS - White filed cotton
Comforts SS25 to $500 each. Lambs
Wool Comforts $500 TO $500 each.
Down Comforts, $3.50 to $1,000 each.
PoRTIEREs--Sunfast. Rope and
velours. Priced from Sz.50 TO $500
pair.
COUCH CoVERS-Full sizes in
stripes and figured patterns, s1.25 to
$3.50 each.
BED SPREADS in both the plain
and cut-out corner styles. Honeycomb
aud MLarseilles patterns. S1.25 TO $500
each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

oxecutive committee Of the organiza
on believes that every person VIII
viii acquaint himself with the meth
IDS Of the organization will be glat
n contribute 20 its support.
The annual b udget is now beini
raised, and subscriptions or checkl
may be mailed to L. L. Maloney, treas
uror. Security Trust and Safe Deposi
Company, Sixth and Market streets
city.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

was referred to Corporation Cpunsel
John A. Sullivan. and he stated that II
was unlawful for the city TO enter into
such q business arrangement with Mr..
Foss.
Lns, night In the midst Of boistcrous
applause az the Tabernacle. Sunday
shouted: 81 don't give whoop for your
olapping, for your handclasps, your Cod
sposds, your applause. unless your en-
thusiasm crystallizes on Tuesday and
you put the right ballot in the ballot
box"
The newspapers are cditorially op-
posed TO making Boston a prohibition
town, ne are also the real os.ate inter.
ests.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
STUBBORN BLAZE IN CHESTER,

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. l0.-F1remen
1attled for over an hour with a stcb-
blrn. m dnight fire Saturday IN ID
heart Of the business district, fol
lowing discovery Of the flames on the
econd floor OF the new 20 600 sstab
'ishment of Louis A. Cylde Frigil
Ycather conditions hand capped tho
're-fghters, and for a time it wa
9ored the entire block between Tn
nd Fourth streets, On Market was TO
60 ravaged. The loss, sustained pr'n
'naliy by the Queen Millinery Com
any, VIII reach $1,000
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
MAYOR TAKES A TUMBLE.

Slipping on an icy sidewalk on Sat
urday Mayor James +. Price had a
severe fall. Mayor Price was with
Mrs. Price AZ the tine and was assist
'ns her in crossing an icy pavement
when he fell himsaif
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
The Cedar Chest
A GIFT OF EXCELLENCE AM
UTILITY.

Do you know of anything more per-
manently at.sfactory TO the careful
housekeeper than an attractive Cedar
Chestf It is not only handsome piece
Of furniture but also an insurance pol
icy for the safe keeping of furs, wooden
goods. etc, against the rAvAges of moth
and dust.
Knotty Red Cedar Chests, fragrant
and aromatic, in dull brass trimmings
and plain designs, all highly finished
are shown here in 42 in, 45 in. IS in.
and "a in. lengths at the following
prices: $1,000, $3.50, S14.60, 1850,
$3.50. to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Bud Vases

Solid mahogany Bud Vases with
glass tubes s, 10, -, II and Is inch
sizes, in different styles, bOc, 75c and
$1.00 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Candlesticks

Solid mahogany Candlesticlzs; some
Of them are wired for electric lights;
new and snappy styles. 75c, s5o, S1.oo,
S110, S1.50 10 S2.25 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Floor Lamps

A very hne selection of handsome
solid mahogany floor Lamps; all new
designs; sold with or without shades
They are priced complete with shades
from s12.6O to $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
A Serving Table

In many homes a Serving Table Is
Just the piece needed to complete the
furnishing Of the dining room.
There are some beautifully faxed
quarter-sawed oak tables shown here.
in Colonial designs that are priced this
way. $3.50. s1725. $500. s22.eo and
$500 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Practical Christmas Gift
Suggestions for Practical p P-opIe

SHIRT WAIST BoXEs-All sizes.
Most of them have removable trays,
they are covered in fine mating, trim
med with bamboo. and are priced from
s2.25 to $1,000 each.
FOLDING SCREENS in mahogany
and fumed oak frames, with silllaline
and burlap filings, $3.50 to $500 each.
BRAss BEDs-Full. three-quarter
and single sizes in the bright and vel
vet finishes. Every bed is finished in
guaranteed lacquer that will not tar
nish, $1,000, s2175, $500, $500 to
$500 each.
EXTENSION CoUcHEs -"Eng-
landers," strong, nicely finished metal
frames with good durable springs and
soft, comfortable mattresses, In nearly
every home there is room for one--A
couch by day, a double bed by night.
s14.5o, $175O, $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Go-CARTs-Both the Bloch and
Haywood" carts in the brown, natural
and grey finishes Priced S21.o0 $3.50,
$500, $4,000, Ss1.7b to $4,000 each.
DAVENPORT SOFA BEDS in full
and three-quarter sizes Golden, fumed
oak and mahogany frames, covered in
imitation leather and tapestries, $500
to $500 each. Complete with mattress.
BUFFETS - Beautifully finished
quarter-sawed golden oak Bullets, CO.
lonial designs, with the usual linen and
silver drawers and cupboards, $3.50
to $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

KITCHEN CABINETS - Can you
think of anything more practical OF
helpfulf Consider the time and labor
saved during the year. We show them
in the natural and satin walnut finishes
and all steel white enamel from $500
to $4,000 each.
MEDICINE CABINETS Invaluable
in the bath room. Either corner OF
square cabinets in white enamel and
golden oak, or all steel white enamel
square cabinets, $1.75, s2.85, $500
$3.50, $3.75 and $4.75 each.
UMBRELLA STANDS in golden oak
with removable drip pans, S1.0o to $500
each.
LIBRARY TABLES in the period
and modern designs-golden and fumed
oak and genuine mahogany, $12.00
$3.50, s17bO, $500, s19.25, $4,000,
$500, $25.oo, s2e.75 each.
ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
Big overstuffed Arm Chairs and Rock
ers in genuine mahogany frames, just
the easiest and most comfortable made,
in the English club and wing designs,
covered in velours, tapestries and imita-
ton feathers, $780, $1,000, $500,
$4,000, $500, $4,000 each.
ROCKERS for parlors or living
rooms, nicely finished golden oak and
mahogany frames, in wood or genuine
leather seats, priced from $3.50 to $40
each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
Serving Trays

A complete line Of very handsome
Serving Trays in genuine mahogany,
plain and inlaid patterns. Some are
filed with Japanese silk and have EN-
broidered center pieces; is and "a inch
sizes; oval and square shapes. sl.25,
S1.5O, s1.75, s225, s2.75, $500, $500
and $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

Your Cnl.o,mas Shopping. Six busy, husiIing days,
full of happiness and good wishes
spirit all through the coming by making Christ
mass gifts reminders Of these happy days
we'll for the them
We of Of
of gy
and area awa tim new
evening
to suit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07
Reduction In the Expenses Of
the Governors Office

The lie was given direct to the often
repeated charge circulated over the
state that the expenses of the COVER
nor's office were greater under the
present administration than during the
previous one, by Governor Alexander
today when he produced a tabulated
statement showing that for the first
year of his administration 1t cost ex-
actly SCOOP less for the maintenance
of the governors office than 1t did dur
ing 1913, That office is and has been
for months getting along with one less
employee than ever before in its his
tory. Its operating expenses are less
and more efficient results are secured.
There is but one stenographer now
where, during the last and preceding
administrations, there were two and
often in addition a chief clerk.
The same table Of figures shows that
the capitol building maintenance COM
mission, of which the governor is
chairman and directing head, spent but
$24,S93.61 or $13,176.52 less to maintain
the capitol building in 1915 than it did
in the first year Of the previous ad-
OF 1918. During that year
two thirds Of the appropriation made
by the legislature for the biennium was
spent for maintenance. The legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 for the two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07
G!',tYB1IoE5

The w. r. c. meets tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the G. A. r,
hall.
c. A. Robinson, former cashier Of
the Idaho Trust & Savings bank, now
a resident Of Twin Falls. was in the
city today
A postponed meeting of the Baptist
Mission circle will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2;3o o'clock in the east
room of the church.
The Royal Highlanders will meet to-
morrow evening at 7: 80 o'clock in the
G.. A r. hall. The regular social will
be held and a good attendance is de-
sired.
Boise Lodge No II, l. o. o. F. is to
have a social at it's hall tomorrow
night after the work is put on. Some
thing novel and worth while Is pro-
missed and all members are urged to
attend.
o. p. Johnson, a we'll known resident
of Boise, who with Mrs. johnson is
spending the winter at San Diego, suf-
fered slight stroke of paralysis a few
days ago, according to word received
in Boise this morning by friends of the
family.
One dollar a mile for travel is
pretty steep. but that was the price
paid by S. B. Coen, a commercial man.
travelling out of Salt Lake, who found
himself snow bound at Horseshoe
Bend and behind his schedule at points
on the main line. Finding that train
service was out for a number of days,
he finally secured a man to drive him
to Emmett and declared he paid the
above price for the trip.
Bicycle Day." is the latest of spe-
cial days to be added to the growing
list observed by the general public Of
the country. Tuesday, Feb. 20, is the
day set aside as Bicycle Day." a day
on which dealers are inviting the pub
lie to come to their establishments and
pick out the wheel which they will use
this year and to hear explanations of
the new features added to bicycles in
the past year or two which makes
them easier to ride, for both exercise
and pleasure. than in previous years.
Ten express cars loaded with fish
passed through Nampa this morning on
belated train No. Is from Portland,
which was Ave and one-half hours late.
The big fish shipment represented diff
ferent shipments. which had been sent
out for points east previously, but were
gathered up on the train today. East
bound train No. 6, which was due yes
terday, did not go through Nampa until
this morning at o'clock. 1t is report
ed by trainmen that the road has now
been cleared and no further trouble is
anticipated in keeping 1t open between
Pendleton and Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-07
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS FAVOR
A GREATER army
Believe in Strengthening the
Guard Rather Than the
Creation of Proposed Con
tinental Army.

That the officers OF the Second In
fantry. Idaho National Guard, are for
preparedness is evident from state
ment that is being circulated among
them and literally signed. This state
ment declared for the future existence
of the National Guard in preference to
a continental army The recent itin-
erary followed out by President Wilson
during which he gave a number of adj
dresses showing his desire to have the
United States reasonably prepared for
the future in the matter of defense and
thereby prevent foreign invasion. evil
IDENTIFY has made an impression on mill
itary people all over the country. This
seems to be true as to Idaho. judging
from the activity of the officers.
1t is recognized in this state by mil
itary men that the organized militia Is
now on trial before the country and
If the continental army plan goes
through, the state militia, as it exists
today, will cease to be. 1t is believed
by them that If the program for in
crease in the military organizations of
the country is to be put through the
organized militia should be the basis
on which to work because it is now in
existence and with a few necessary
laws and amendments may have all
objections removed and the troops en-
listed therein may then be used not
only to resist foreign invasion, but to
engage in foreign invasion if this is
necessary.
Any plan to increase the usefulness
OF the militia is approved by those ia
miliar with military matters, but they
insist that 1t should not be mustered
out in preference to a new continental
army plan which has never been thor
oughly tried out and will have to be an
experiment from the start
Resolution Is Circulated
The following resolution is being cir
culated and signed by the officers of
the Idaho national guard:
The national guard as it exists today
is a concrete force equipped with all
the necessary facilities and should be