davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08

the present high prices. The first din
ner was an elaborate four course af-
fair for 40 state and local officials.
The other was three course lunch
con served to the student organiza-
ton. The pupils worked out the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08

Donough, instructor for that depart
ment, some surprising menus have
been arranged at very nominal cost.
The class is. expected to serve two
meals each term to student or out.
side organization. The present class
has already served two and have
made record as to the cost despite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08

~" TO HeSUme IedchIn9.
Miss Hazel Hendershott, who. has
been confined, to her home in Avenue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
Normal Pupils Serve
Meals at Small Cost

The home economics department Of
the Minot State Normal school is en-
deavoring to teach the pupils food val
ues and how to prepare the best pos
sible meal for the least money. Under
the supervision of Miss Julia G. Nc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08

menu, computed the cost, arranged tho
table appointments. prepared and
served the meals. The cost of, the
luncheon for the 40 students was serv.
ed at total cost of $5.4O or an aver.
age cost Of II cents a plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
Church Divisions Meet.


beautiful gifts.
Church Divisions Meet.
The four divisions of the Ladies' Aid
society of the McCabe Methodist Epis.
|copal church met yesterday afternoon
and made their financial reports for
the year. The societies are in most
flourishing condition and the reports
showed that they had far surpassed
the amount pledged for the year. Mrs.
w. v. Kiebert entertained the first d.
vision, Miss Jackson the second, Mrs.
George Brown the third and Mrs. IT.
tus the fourth. The attendance was
large at each place.
TO be Large Society Event. \
Society is looking forward to the
coming Of the San Carlo Grand Opera
company next Friday and Saturday
evenings and the matinee Saturday
afternoon. Opera parties are being ar
ranged and it is expected that all the
boxes will, be filled by the Capital
City's most representative families
Four of the most popular operas be-
fore the public today will be the at
fractions: The splendid Lucia Di Lam
mermoor by G. Donizetti is billed for
the opening night and the gorgeous
and brilliant Aida by Verdi for the
closing. Possibly no better combina-
ton could have been arranged for the
matinee than the double bill of Caval-
leria Rusticana and Pagliacci. Mrs.
Nv. F. Gushing, the local manager, is
in receipt sofsmanye communications
from parties from the outlying cities
and towns for reservations and if one
should Judge from advance sales the
Mandan representation will be the lar.
gest toIever attend an attraction at the
Auditorium.. The special train carry.
ing the principals and others members
of the company will arrive in the city
next Friday afternoon at 1902. 81 .
Schedule Of Church Sales. '~
The connection with the food and
fancy work sale which the women of
St. Mary's Sewing Circle of St. Ma.
RVS Cathedral will conduct Saturday
afternoon in the Offices of the Hughes
Electric company, a light lunch will
be served at noon. The sale will fol.
low the lunch and includes a splendid
list of articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts. All home made articles
! will make up the list of foodstuffs
Members Of St. Georges Guild Of st
Georges Episcopal church will open
their food and fancy work sale Satur'
day afternoon, at o'clock, in Hos
kins' store. 1t is the desire of those
in charge OF the sale that all dona'
lions reach them by that time. A
complete list of fancy aprons, towels
caps and linens will be on sale, and
the food sale will include all home
made articles.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
will also conduct feed sale Satur
day afternoon, in the Office of the
Hughes Electric company. Those in
charge Of the sale have mAny splen'
did home made foodstuffs to 60 on
sale. Many Of the famous Scandina
|vian articles will be included, besides
bread. rolls, pies and cakes. Thei,
line Of fancy articles will include
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
many to interest the Christmas shop

per. n
Nearly ESQ people were served last
evening. sat the; annual chicken, pie
supper conducted by the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church, in
the church chapel. 1t was one Of the
most successful suppers ever given by
that organization. The fancy work
sale was equally a. successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
Announces Birth of Son.

kilograms received in the city the
first Of the week announce the birth
OF son to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Al
bertson at their home, 46S Wilson Ave-
nue.. Detroit, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bertson are former residents OF the
city and the latter will be remembered
as Miss Dorothy Van Hook. Mother
and son are getting along nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
For Small Daughter.

In honor Of the eighth birthday an.
niversary of her daughter, Miss Flor
ence, Mrs. w. l.. Smith entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Sixth street, at charmingly appoint.
ed childrens party. The guests in
.clhded Is of the honor guests boy and
girl friends and the hours were from
4. o'clock to 6. A color scheme OF pink
was effectively..-:sed in the appoint
ments. Children's games were the
amusements and Mrs. Smith was as
sisted in thi part Of the entertain
ment BY Miss Jessie Irwin and Miss
Moore, teachers of the public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08

A birthday luncheon was feature
and theatables held a large birthday
cake ornamented with eight tapers.
Little Miss Florence received many
beautiful gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
Visits Relatives Here.

Rev. A. w. Brown, pastor of the
Darlington Methodist Episcopal
church stopped in the city yesterday
enroute to Center and while here was
the guest of his nieces, Mrs. William
v. Kiebert of Fourth street and Mrs.
N. S. Jewett of Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
SBraddock Couple WEEDS.

Wednesday evening in the Presby-
terian church, Miss Archelene Nc
Lachlan and Verne E. York. both Of
Braddock, were married by Rev. He.
postlethwaite, the pastor. The serv-
ice was read at O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. York are spending some time at
the Grand Pacific hotel, before return
ing to BraddOck. .ta} N..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-08
SOCIETY

B by illness, has about. recovered and
will resume her teaching next week in
the Zap schools. al
On Eastern Trip.
Elmer l-edden of the Mckenzie has
gone to New York City on an extend
ed pleasure and business trip. Mr.
Hedden is a former resident Of New
Jersey. y 81
Entertaining Niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Welch Of
Fourth street are entertaining as their
guest, their niece. Mrs. Clyde Chapple
of Wing. Mrs. Chapple expects to
spend several weeks as their guest.
Entertains Club.
The Friday Crochet club was enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs. w. p.
Lomas at her home in Thayer street
Fancy work was the diversion and
the hours were from o'clock to 500.
To Visit Mother.
J. P. Clinton, manager of the Stacy
Fruit company, will leave Sunday
night on No. for Spokane, Wash,
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays with his mother. Mr.. Clinton
will remain in the west until the first
CT January. u.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23
Commission Meeting

Complaint was made to the Lam
bertville city commissioners, and
discussed at their meeting Thursday,
about the terminal of the Bucks
County Railway on Bridge street,
where passengers and newspapers
are unloaded upon the sidewalk in
in front of the Elk's home. No
formal action was taken, but it will
be considered further at the next
meeting.
A resolution was passed continuing
in office the city surveyor or engin-
eer, Theodore G. Kitchin, whose
term expired along with the other
officials on October 81, but he decin-
ed to accept the position under the
old conditions.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23

Miss Luella Hoff is the guest of
her sister Mrs. Harvey Matthews of
near Pittstown.
Judson Stull. who has been con-
fined to his room by illness for the
past several days improves slowly.
Frank Snyder. of Brooklyn was
the week end guest with his Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Snyder.
Mrs. |. P. Shepherd was a visitor
in New York on Thursday,
Messrs. William E. Rittenhouse
and E. C. RockafelIow we're in at
tendance a. the National Grange
which convened at Washington, D.
C. last week.
Mrs. Henry Godshall and daugh-
ter Elsie of the Amwell Church
vicinity have been visiting relatives
at SiIverdale and Chalfont, Pa.
Miss Bessie E. Fisher has improv-
ed from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stryker, of
Reaville, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Vert, of Wertsville. were visitors
on Wednesday of Merchant and Mrs.
j. G. Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stryker and
he Misses Gertrude L. Fauss, Dora
H. Hoppock and Alice M. Fisher
were in attendance at the surprise
party given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. M. Higgins at their home
at Wertsville last Tuesday evening
Mrs. James Craig and little daugh-
ter Dorothy have returned to their
home at Otisville, N. Y, after an
extended visit with Mrs. Craig's
parents, Merchant and Mrs. l. P
Shepherd.
James P. Dilts spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Williamson on Hill Top Farm.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Amwell German
Baptist church will be held at the
parsonage on Saturday aftern at
1.30.
Mrs. John G. Buchanan and Miss
Eleanor S. Buchanan of Lambertville
were visitors in this place on Tues
day of last week.
The theme for the Epworth Lea
que of the M. E. church for next
Sunday evening will be "Cultivating
the Thanksgiving Habit" Leader
Miss Harriet Clark.
Rev. William S. Irwin of Philadel
phia will preach at the Amwell Ger
man Baptist church on Sunday al
at II a. M, subject Superstition
and Religion" Text l Sam. 4:3. ant
at the Sand Brook church at 33(
p. M, subject, Christ the lon'
man." Text Heb TIA.
The topic for the Christian En-
deavor of the Brethren church fol
next Sunday evening will be The
Grace of Gratitude" Psa. 107:1-43
which will be Thanksgiving service
in charge of Miss Alice M. Fisher.
Miss Lillian Porte has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Porte
of Somerville.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23
Kalmia Entertainment.

The first of a series of entertain
ments under the auspices of the
Kalmia Club will be given in the
Club House on York street, Lam
bertville, next Monday evening,
at o'clock.
Miss Lille A. Williams always de-
lights her hearers. At this time
when the face of Europe is chang
ing so rapidly her subject, The
Winding Wye" will be of peculiar
interest to those who would get q
glimpse of picturesque England.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23
Sergeantsville.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Servis
az son Frank and Mrs. Margaret
C .Iolcombe, all of Trenton spent
Sunday with relatives in Sergeants-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ent and sons
Orville and Marvin Of Kingwood
were guests of Mrs. Ents parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Hoff, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Carver OF
Morrisville. Pa, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Moore
John Dilts is on the sick list.
Miss May F. Merrill has been in,
disposed from bad cold.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23
w.

Owing to Thanksgiving coming
on our publication day, next week,
both the Lambertville Record and
New Hope News will be issued on
Wednesday. Changes for advertis-
ments should be in by Monday, and
any received after Tuesday night
will be omitted.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23
APPLES

Not all apples are alike any more
than all people are alike, and many
people don't like apples because they
have neve had the kind they need.
| am specializing on apples suited
to the needs of each person or fam
lily, and for each purpose. Good
cooking apples are often poor eating,
and good eating are often poor cook
ing. Some are fairly good either
way.
The Stark Apple is a green color
With red blush, of excellant keep
ing qualities, good either for eating
or cooking and one of the best all
round apples an the market.
Orders will be delivered in Lam
bertville and Newhope. For sam
pies and prices phone Bell 96R3,
Hopewell or drop me card.
Z. S. Claw son,
R. F. D. l.
Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1916-11-23
See---
The Lambertville
Furniture and
Clothing Company
Corner of Main and York Streets
Lambertville, N. J.

A large stock of Dressers,
Chiffoniers,, Bullets, Side
boards, China Closets, Parlor
Stands, Dining Tables, all
kinds of Parlor Furniture,
Ice Boxes---the best on the
market, Kitchen Cabinets,
Baby Carriages and Sulkies,
Rugs, Carpet, Linoleum, and
a full line Of Clothing. Agent
for the celebrated McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet, from $24
upward.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

hay while the sun shines. Beat the
iron while its hOt.-Max SheroVer.
OPEN-AlR COOP MEETING
It is demonstrably proven that en-
virOnment is the all-impOrtant factor
in. culture, whether natural, human
or divine growth is anticipated. The
greatest natural error of the human
race is irregUlaTity of habits, be-
cause nature has made no provision
for irregularity Human customs
are the connecting and establishing
links between cause and effect in
humane culture and development.
Imperfect educational standards
are the incOngTuOus rOOt-stOcks of
our earthly ills, which produce indus
trial discOTd, commercial and eco
-nOmical disorders, social injustice
and service slavery.
Political action can Only~be the eff
feet or mirror of the social units of
which it is composed, because it is
an afterwork and is not preventive.
As a resume Of the above incontro-
vertible facts I will state that we
must change the environment and
alter the erroneous habits of the
masses by correcting our education
al standards to correspond with our
cooperative ideals.
An elaborate but simplified and
popular scientific system based on
study of human nature and its out
working laws, as it relates to health,
education and success in human en-
deavor, and including a practical
method of cooperative economic ad-
justment, will solve this perplexing
but greatest Nand most important
problem of human rights and social
equity. Are you willing to put my
research work to the test of scien-
tific practicability?
| will organize an outdoor league
to meet every Sunday, 10 a. m. until
,-oo- ,,T mill Introduce Won To tl,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

penSe, and If you want to increase
the Joy of living by having an outing
for 5 cents / will guarantee you the
time of your life.-D. G. Engler, 1888
Wrightwood Az
QUESTIONS PREPAREDNESS
ADVOCATE read with interest
and disgust the article by Mrs.
Bates in Saturdays Day Book. She
took the affirmative in the debate:
Should a Mother Raise Her Boy to
Be a Soldier" Such propaganda
should be met and inquired into. So
1 am asking Mrs. Bates the follow
ing questions:
From what sources do you receive
your income? Do you or any one
who supports you receive any in
come from rent, interest or profit?
Who is financing your speaking
tour? Do you or any person who are
financing your tour own any stock
in any factories that are interested
i'm selling war supplies to the United
States government or are they in
terested in getting foreign markets
for the products Of those factories?
Do you believe the sons of women
in Europe who are now fighting each
other know that they are fighting
for Justice, right and honor? If so,
which ones are thus fighting and
how do you know it?
If this nation should become in
volved in war with some foreign
power. through some diplomatic
'blunder, what proof could we give
that we were fighting for justice,
right and honor?
How do you know that the monied
aristocracy in the United States
would not force a PTussian military
system upon this country il they
were given the chance?
What proof have you that rich and
Door would receive the same treat
g. 4fr,, ~F 2 s.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

scabs are rare and hard to get.
Therefore, this is your opportunity
to fight and win things you've been
hoping to get. Now is the time; make
hay while the sun shines. Beat the
iron while its hot.-Max SheroVer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
CLEVELAND SEEKS BIG MEET
Would Hold National A.. \. T.. Title
Meet >cxt summer.

Cleveland will make a strong bid 10
hold the a \, L. national track and
field championships AZ the natural am
phi'heatrc IA Brooks'de Park mex sum
u'r, L wa~ made known Yesterday by
George \. Schneider, secretary and man
aser OF the Cleveland Athletic club lie
was sent here ny Mayor Harry L Davis
f Cleveland to confer with Frederick W.
kuhtcn, secretary Of the Amateur Ath-
l,tlc l'nion.
schneider, who is also NiCc-prcsident OF
the Central Association of the A. \. L.
Informed secretary Kubicu that # the
championships are awarded to Cle,e.
land a quarter mile cinder track with
"A 22o yard Straightsway will he bull,
In the natural ampitheatre, whore IS 0o0
people witnessed the final game for thu
cleveland amateur baseball champion.
ship last yea
Mayor Davis. who bv the way de
| featyd Secretary OF War Baker tor
| Alayur In the last election, f. IA grea
lover OF amateur athletes and outdoor
sports. lie already has appointed .
committee to OOH into the matter
Schneider tAid that II the event {;
AWARDED to Cleveland no admission vii
ue charged and he fe'ls confident 5000,
will attend, The Cleveland A {, whici
is an \. \. I club. Ntll cooperate witt
the city utNrttls IA making the champion
| ships IN" best evcr held,
Schneider SAYS he realizes that It vii
bc a hard task 70 better the mark se
b> tho Stwdr'i Celebration COMMITTEES
which ~ conducting TINS years cham
pionships on "a liberal and hirh scale
Secretary Ruben assured Schneider ths
he was In favor of having the next A \
U. championships In Cleveland. aA h
felt Il would help amateur athletics II
that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MEADOW BROOK FIRST
TEAM GETS LEG ON CUP
Beats Great Neck in Fast
Polo COntcst-Cardinals
Are Defeated.

Hampstead. H. T.. June 24-Polo that
was full of dash and go was seen on the
field at Meadow Brook this evening when
the hrst of the games for the Meadow
Brook Gu cups was won OF field No. l
by the Meadow Brook first team by a
score Of l4la goals to So against the
Great Neck Freebooters.
Great Neck had Ave goals by handi-
cap and TO this IL added three goals
in the first half. while the home foul had
only Gia goals. just before the bell
sounded Won Stade sent the ball of the
Held and into IA nest OF rabbits. which
jumped out and ran about the field,
finally hiding in the underbrush. When
the ball was thrown into play Won Stade
then scored in thirteen econds.
In the fifth chukker Won Stade again
scored and was followed by Runsey.
which put the home four ahead. and from
that time on to the end Il kept the lead.
In the seventh period Won Stade again
scored a goal In thirteen seconds. which
IL the best time made this year at
Meadow Brook.
On the second field the Meadow Brook
Cardinals lost to Great Neck. 6% TO 5ia.
The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Thu Greek liner NasIlefs Constantinos
sailing tomorrow for PIreus. will take
specially addressed mail. closing at 1850
L. ~, for Greece only.
The Russian American liner Ringborg.
sailing Tuesday for Archangel, will take
specially addressed mail, closing at 10
a. VI, for Russia only.
The Cunard liner Carpathian. sailing
Tuesday for Liverpool VIII TAX mail,
closing At 80 y VI. for Europe except
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Luxsmburr.
BULGARIA., serbia, Turkey. Ia" Netherlands
Norway, sweden ana Denmark, Africa.
West Asia and East Indies.
TNs Wet Coast Africa s-eatn.r. sailing
Tuesday for MonroNIh. VIII take specially
addressed mai. closing at 1880 4. NJ.
for Liberia only.
The White S'sr liner Adriatic. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool, VIII take mail,
closing a. $40 N NJ. for Great Britain,
Ireland and South Africa also specially
addressed corr, Spoud.uvc for other coun-
tr!.- except Germany. Austria, Hungary,
L~uN-ubuts. bulgaria., Serbia. Turkey, the
Netherlands. Norway, sweden and Den
marx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

6, MORO Caste. HsvsnA. ~ mi!es south OF
sandy iioON Al noon Yesterday
- Coimu. san Juan, tS nlles south o,
Sandy Hook Al noon
IS Rad ant. Tdmpl'o, ~ mi!ot eoutn o.
Diamond ~hpil- a. noon
- Br.'rtr'. rampr'o. ~ niles soutn ~
Diamond shoals ri noon
- r. vale. Cal eslon, 'l niIes SCUM or
Diamond shoals AT noon
= Menus New Orleans, 10 milee souI''
wss, of Diamond shoals ~ r.. N
:. Concho. Galveston, rs miles eaS OF ga
yes on bar az u "
Cane Hs''rras AZ noon
:. Mohawk. Jacksonville, zee miles south
Sandy Hook At p VI
Tug W i kssnc, Brunswick, lV UAles
south of Sandy HOOK ~ \ = "
:. Esperanzs Vera cruz. W miles souS"
of sardv HOOK al noon -.
IS oltrds, Nusvtas lN miles south OF
Sandy Hook NJ noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
SOCCER CLUBS DOING WELL.
srittsh Public SIN Pays "a Sc,
League Football Games.

LHNr"S, Juno 24.--The British soccer
'IHos continue 10 make a splendid show
..NF WIN their biiance sheets. quite the
'es' 80 far reported being Stoke. which
earned the large profit OF $3.50. after
nayng out Sl,Jou entrance fee 10 the
%r'"lbsil L"tug-, a fine Of $l,275 In
,''ef by the southern League and 81
''L gwen 80 various charities.
h.ackr"o' made S3.505 on the sea-
t"s working. The club enjoyed the
srrFie' ~ several Of the Blackburn
hoF.rs. professionals last season, owing
20 NE latter closing up its ground. The
inclusion u the famous Rover captain,
b.p Crompton, was an added attraction.
Nh.'A drew large crowds to tho league
games.
Nlddlesbnroueh showed O loss OF S3,-
w. UN' the club dId not participate in
,saHle football and All money received
uoin the friendly games we're turned
oNer 10 The charity funds. The annual
report nj Dumhartou of the Scottish
L@arue shows a PROFIT Of 1894. which In
We" OF tho altered conditions of football
oroHRht about by VI" war Is considered
satisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Toisl declared ...........
NEW YORK.
WOULD RACE ONCE MORE.
chappl- Asks FurlouRh So He Can
Compete at speedway.

Arthur O.. Chapple, the Brooklyn mo-
torcyclist, expects TO be a contestant In
ne July 1 motorcycle meet at Sleeps
head Bay Speedway, although he is now
m7b!liZed with he First Armored Mo-
torcycle Corps of the National Guard
Gd Is awaiting the command to proceed
10 he Mexican border.
Chaprle has asked for a furlouch,
which, IL the Motorcycle Corps remains
al tie Twenty-secoud Regiment Armory.
vii expire at 6 l.. ". on July 4. imme-
dia'ely after the Sheepshead races. II,
however. the corps has proceeded to the
border before July 4 Chapple's fur
cugA Will expire at noon on July 7 or :,
According 10 where the corps IL stationed,
Although Chapple's duty as "A soldier
cores FIST the fact that he had entered
'r he July 4 Sheepshead races before
the mobilization order was issued will
10 taken into consideration by the mill.
'ary authorities. more especially because
this may he Chapple's last opportunity
sn race IN his native city and borough,