davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

W c1Dc1oA u L IA NbC We
Notre Dame IA, Michigan 6.
Lake Forest Is, Racine z.
Following in the wake of coal,
sugar and split peas, others of LIES
necessities are going up. An adj
vance OF 10 per cent is reported on
raw gOlfng material, this including
shafts, grips, listing, Irvine, iron
heads, wooden heads, and even ivory
heads.
If in the near future the price of
the finished article is advanced cor
respondingly, the golfer can console
himself with the fact that the leading
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
AUCTION SALE

at the old Variety Store on Fifth
street. Furniture, stoves, and cloth
ing, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 18th.
Rhodes & Ryan. Neighbors, Auc-
tioneer. l-l3-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
KEY FURNISHED TO
TREASURE HOUSE
How Best Aid to Wonderful In
formation May Be Sc
cured.

What vast and mighty treasures Of
words full of rich meaning lie locked
up in our nguage-hidden away
from common use, and enjoyed only
by the learned few. 1t is as if, pos
sessing the mineral wealth of Mex
leo, mined smelted and ready for the
mint, we turned scornfully aside, re-
yelling in voluntary poverty.
A dictionary constitutes the treas
ure house of language. AS a people,
we needlessly deprive ourselves Of
the helps at Our command. In our
daily tasks. not one Of which can be
performed without the use of words,
we possess only the most primitive
tools, when we might be equipped
with the keenest and most efficient.
II the dictionary be the barred and
bOlted treasure house we have men
toned, then the coupon we print dali
ly in his paper is it's key.
The coupon will appear only few
more times. This marvellous distrib-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
new QUEEN OF LAWN TENNIS
MoIIa 5jurstedt Of Norway, Captures
National Women's Championships
Defeats May Sutton.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt Of Christiania,
Norway, now resident of New York,
has swept everything before her in the
tennis events of this past summer, cap
turing the women's national indoor
championship and outdoor champion,
ship, along with many other signif1,
cant titles. And if any doubts re,
NAMED in the minds Of the tennis
players relative as to whether or not
her wins might be due to the fact
that Americas foremost women ex,
ponents were unable to participate in
these national events, they were, no
doubt, dispelled when this Norwegian
girl, on invading the territory of the
world-famous Mrs May Sutton Bandy,
scoring a straight set defeat on the
latter before a representative CALI
f0rnia gallery.
II consistent winning ability is the
true test OF superior play. then Miss
Bjurstedt can we'll be looked upon ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
POLO INTEREST GROWS.
Players Increase in Numbers In
All Parts Of Country.
Season Has Been One Of Most Success!
full In Recent Years, Says Chair
man Planning for
Many New Trophies.

IN spite of the general business de-
preston in the early part of the year
and the disturbance caused by the
war, the polo season has been one of
the most successful in recent years
This statement was made by H. L..
Herbert, chairman of the Polo asso-
citation in New York.
One of the most gratifying features
Of the last season." said Mr. Herbert
us the number OF young men who
have taken up the sport and the skill
they have displayed This more par
ticularly applies to the young mem
bers Of the Long Island and Pennsyl-
vania clubs. which are exceptionally
fortunate in having such promising
material to draw upon
with an idea OF further encourRg-
Ing competition among the clubs, the
officials of the Polo association are
outlining the conditions for number
of new trophies to be played for under
most attractive conditions. The full
particulars of these cups will be laid
before the members for approval at
the annual meeting, which is held 10
February"
The outstanding feature of the last
season was the tournament which was
held at the Panama. Pacific exposi-
ton, starting in March and closing
May l, or sixty days OF actual play.
In which time thiTty-seyen matches
took place and many handsome
trophies were awarded.
The entry of the Boise udaho).
Portland (Ore.), with the many Cali
fornia teams, and the presence Of
leading eastern and Chicago players,
with strong aggregation from the
United States army, made the tourna'
ment q success.
Polo in various sections Of the coun.
try has increased wonderfully with the
institution some two years ago of the
Polo association circuit cups. These
trophies are played for by clubs with.
in a certain radius of one another, and
in every case last season drew five
and six entries. ~ H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

and some others were thus assisted
TO studies which will make them
more competent
Another survey or study was con-
Quoted at Butte, Mont, FOR lew
days in the public schools; the idea
being to discover how to make them
more efficient. Dr.. BaWden explained
the methods of testing the children
and comparing them, giving for illus
tration the Thorndyke test in hand
writing which was applied in Butte
and enabled them to compare the Ell
ficiency of the schools OF that city
with that of % other cities.
The attendance was large at the
club meeting, which was held at the
Gardner hotel, dinner being served in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
DR., BAWDEN EXPLAINS
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
TO COMMONS CLUB

Fargo. Jan. l2.-Threc things are
careful study OF the historical devel-
Opment OF whatever is studied: work
ing out of constructive program.
and helpful recommendations that
are not too far in advance so that
they would be impracticable."
DR.. W. r. Bawden of Washington.
educational expert who with Profess
sOr Coffman of Minneapolis. and Dr.:
Craighead, recently from Montana.
are making q survey Of the State ed
ucational institutions Of North Dako-
ia, gave the above as the rules gov
erning their work in his address at
the Commons club last evening.
Their Work Constructive
Dr. Bawden speaks easily, fiuently
and Is familiar with every phase OF
his subject and held the audience in
close attention as he narrated some
experiences and showed what could
be done by practical educationala sur
veys. He said nothing Of what the
commissioners propose to do In North
Dakota further than to assure his
hearers that their work is not crit
ical but constructive. Professor Coff-
man listened to the address but Dr..
Craighead is confined to his room
with la grippe.
Tells Of Survey in Richmond.
DR.. Bawden prefers to call it a
study rather than survey, and he
told an interesting story of the work
carried on in Richmond under the in
itiative of the city school board, as
sisted by other organizations and
public spirited bodies. A total Of q
people were employed at different
times, some for few days and 9TH
ers as long as six months. The in
dustrial life of the city was studied
and the relations of the public
schools to the workers in order to
improve the schools and bring them
to fit the needs of the people more
perfectly.
QueStiOmer Of Children and Work
ingnlen.% . 49,
The children were presented with
a questioner calculated :. to bring to
the commissioners the facts of their
families as to- children engaged III
work; their. intentions as to going
on to school, what they would do
after leaving. etc.
Visiting the injecting places of the
workingmen they would secure sew
eral at time and submitting ques-
tons to them discover their cduca-
tional needs and wherein the schools
might be made more practical and
helpful. ria
AS result of this several classes
were organized from among these
men, in night schools, it having been
developed by the practical investiga7
ton just what their needs We're and
what their wishes were. The union
iron moulders and the steamfitters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

The activities OF the big Outdoor
Sports Carnival, to be held III 81.
Paul Jan. q to Feb. 5, will revolve
about toboggan slides, ski jumps ana
large sheets of ice, where curling,
skating and hockey, matches will lie
featured.
The background for these various
lines of athletic activity will be the
numerous marching, toboggan and
snowshoe clubs, equipped in their
highly coored blanket suits, trimmed
with fur. Bugle bands, drum corps
and the merry tinkle of sleigh bells
will accompany the marchers during
their parades, and on their club
hikes" .'-
The carnival is to be a gala occa'
sion. The city will be turned over to
visitors, who are expected from all
over this country and Canada. Bril-
liant Examinations and decorations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

y A Jamestown mans while, under the
influence of liquor,@1 attacked 9 and
brutally beat his four-year-old
daughter. Interference Of neighbors
probably saved thee little ones life.
The man has been put on probation
by the officials and must report
monthly In the meantime he must
eschew the pleasures of the flowing
howl Hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

will predominant, while spectacular
fireworks will light up the ice fort at
night. The storming of the fort will
be one of the most spectacular fea.
lures Of the frolic.. The marching
clubs will be divided into an attack
ing and a defending party and the
brilliant colored lights against the
transparent wall of ice will rival the
most exaggerated Fairyland scene.
The main factors in St. Paul's win
ter recreation come from widely diff
ferent sources. The ski is a North
ern European invention; the snow
shoe was contributed by the Ameri-
can Indian; the sleigh comes from the
Esquimaux; the skate is an English
addition to the common stock, while
curling is the great Scotch game. 80
MAKE It a.Hot One,"lis the slogan
of the carnival association and the
sponsors for the frolic intend to live
UP to it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

the dining room al'd 1.-THE address be-
ing delivered in the large room ap-
propriate for such purposes on the
fifth floor. Great appreciation of the
address was expressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

ution draws to a close. Readers are
advised to consult the coupon now,
read the display announcements and
ascertain at once how this great New
Universities Dictionary can be secur-
ed practically as a gift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14
Bob curti. with White sox.

Bob Curtis, who pitched for the Bat
tie Creek team of the Southern Michi.
gan league before that circuit broke
up, and then Joined the Independent
Rail Lights of Toledo, which defeated
several major league teams in exhibi-
ton games, will, it is reported, get .
trial with the Chicago White Sox =
~ Dpg1ne. ---.-----A-.- s.saAai
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-14

Molla 1jurstedt.

commanding q championship game,
since she has decisively defeated the
rank and file Of women players
throughout the country.
The Norwegian player also has the
distinction of being the only foreigner
who ever won the United States tennis
championship, just as Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy has the distinction Of being
the only American who ever won the
English championship, which feat she
accomplished in 1904 and 1906.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
TIKVATH ZION GATE.

TIkVATH ZION GATE.
The annual meeting of the Tikvath
Zion Gate was held last Thursday eve
ming, at the Talmud Torah Building. The
reports of the various committees for the
year were made. The Emergency Fund
Committee reported that during the ex-
istence of the local committee, some sew
en- months, over four hundred dollars had
been collected. The Propaganda Com
mittee reported that during the year, the
membership of the organization had in
creased one hundred per cent, and that
with the growing enthusiasm for Zionism
in the city, the coming year promised
further material increases in member
ship The Library Committee reported
that Miss Sprung had been employed to
have charge of the Hebrew and Yiddish
Book department at the Public Library,
and that some assistants acquainted with
Hebrew and Yiddish authors were de-
sired. The Young Judean Committees
report showed the organization of five
clubs during the last year, and the plan
to organize two additional clubs this fall,
and perhaps more later in the season.
The Educational Committee reported that
for the coming season the meetings OF
the organization would be devoted partly
to round table discussions on different
phases of Zionism, for the purpose OF
which work, "A Course in ZiOnism" by
Jesse E. Samptner would be used as the
text book. This class is open to non
members of the Gate as well as members.
The Convention Committee reported that
;c hoi do in ho
ments for the Knights of Zion Conven-
tion to be held in the Twin Cities Deem
Der 31st to January End. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Abe. NJ CalmensOn;
Vice-president Joseph Krawetz; Secre-
tary, Harry Rosenthal; Treasurer, DR..
Alex Goloven; Orator, DR.. Myron Sherp-
err; Executive Committee, Mrs. S. D.
Sloan, DR.. S. N. Mogilner and DR.. Moses
Barron. Drs. Myron Sherper and Moses
Barron were elected delegates to the
Convention, and Messrs. Rosenthal and
Krawetz their alternates.
The Community Ball given last Satur-
day evening under the auspices of the
Aleph Beth Club and the Goodfellows
Club, for the benefit of the Jewish Con-
gress Organization, evidenced the fact of
the popularity of the Congress movement.
With many other dances being given by
Jewish organizations on the same eve
ming, and in spite of a very hurried ar
rangement of the affair, over four hun
dred people attended, resulting in the
raising of $127.40 which will be turned
over to the Congress Organization with
which to carry on it's work. The officers
OF the Congress organization desire to
extend to the members Of the above clubs
their appreciation of the assistance rem
dered by them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
October Is, 1916
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris, 242 East
Fairfield avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Fannie A. to
Mike Sigal of this city, formerly of
Superior The wedding will take place
December 10th.
New Arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Herr, Portland
avenue, announce the arrival of baby
boy, Monday, Oct. 9th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
A M II S e M e NJ T S

the players intelligently portray their
roles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
THE KAISER AT COMIC.

Despite the official care given in
censorship and the close supervision of
the photography by military authori-
ties, one forbidden scene has crept in :
to The Fighting Germans" the motion
pictures of real war to be exhibited a,
the Comic today and tomorrow. That
scene is O closeup of a 30.5 Skoda
gun, one of the heaviest pieces of ord :
nance ever made and a rival for the
great weapons which leveled the forti-
flcations of Belgium on the western
front.
Real effort was made sometime ago
to have the United States government
suppress these pictures, but the plan
was without avail. Several attempts
have also been made to recall the mega
tive and to take the print out of cir
culation, but this has also been impos-
sible.
Vivid, close views OF what has hap
pened in the desperate conflicts along
the German Russian border are pre-
scented in THE Fighting Germans.
This is the title of a five-reel special
release from the Mutual Film corpora
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BfAUT|fY IT
"DAND[RIN["
Spend Is Cents! Dandruff
Disappears and Hair
Stops Coming Out.
Try This! Hair Gets Beau,
tiful, Wavy and Thick in
Few Moments.

If you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of dan
druff: you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair If you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
it's luster its strength and its. very
life, and if not overcome it produces
n feverishness and itching of the
scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded dry, scraggy or too
oily, get 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply little as direct
cd and ten minutes after you will say
this was the best investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that If you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful haiI
and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not noW?-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

given on the evening of Nov. at the
Pioneer opera house. All kinds of
useful articles as well as pretty nov
elites suitable for Christmas gifts,
will be on sale. Home made candies
and amusemcnts that appeal to the
youngsters will be a feature of the
evenin.
Miss Mary Weir left a few days
ago for Boise where she enters St.
Luke's hospital to take up training
course.
The big masquerade, which was
given here last Friday evening was
participated in by over So couples.
Carol lay and Fred Moves proved
conclusively they knew just how to
handle a big crowd, and at an early
hour the tired but happy crowd vot-
ed the dance quite the most success
full one ever given here. A fine
lunch was served at midnight at the
Hotel Idaho. Mrs. Bowers, the genial
landlady, personally supervised the
serving of the guests.
Earl Mccullough, formerly deputy
sheriff of Canyon county,. was here
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Mccullough
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

is now connected with a big cattle
outfit in eastern oregon.
The Readers club met with Mrs. w.
T. Drysdale Tuesday afternoon. Roll
call was answered by quotations from
Shakespeare. The biography Of Shake
speare was read by Mrs. Drysdale. The
ladies are giving considerable atten-
ton this year to the parliamentary
drills and are rapidly becoming eff
cient in conducting the business OF
the club in a business-like way. New
members admitted to membership
were Mrs. d. J. Campbell, Mrs. Dan
Gardner and Mrs. Wachter.
distressing accident happened
Tuesday afternoon at the Ernest As
mussen ranch near Falk Store, wher
Joe Divish's hand was caught In the
fly wheel of a threshing machine and
badly mangled. DR.. Drysdale was
called and dressed the injured mem
Der. after which Mr.. Divish was taker
to his home in Fruitland.
The people of the Valley View dis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02

Births. marriages and deaths are in
Dictated in Holland by windmills. When
a miller is married he stops his mill
with the arms of the wheel in
slanting position and with the sails
unfurled. His friends and guests
frequently do likewise with their mills
in token Of the ceremony. To indi-
cate birth, the wheel is stopped in
slanting position but at more acute
angle than that of a marriage, and
with the two upper sails unfurled
Should a miller die, the sails of mill
are all unfurled. and the wheel is
turned round until the arms form an
upright cross, in which position they
are left until after the funeral takes
place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
THE MAJESTIC.

Telling a strong lesson in decisive
manner, the feature Where Are My
Children" opened two-day engage
ment at the Majestic theater yester-
day. The purpose of the picture is
to give impetus to the fight against
malpractice, or Illegal control of child
birth. Contrasts are drawn between
the childless home and the home
which knows the joys of motherhood
and fatherhood. The principal char
acters are a society woman who does
not want children, the misled husband
and a criminal practitioner. All of
the players, with Tyrone Power as the
star, do excellent emotional work, the
supporting cast being high above the
average. Technically. the picture is a
work OF art. The titles are out of
the ordinary and partly of an allie
gorical nature which gives the picture
an artistic touch. In all, the picture
is one which will interest everyone,
for the lesson it teaches and for its
artistic merits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
PAYETTF VALLEY
FARMERS HAPPY
Demand for Hay Great and
Price Good-New Ply
mouth News.
Capital News special service.)

Capital News special SerVice.)
New Plymouth, Nov. 2.-Practicai-
~ all the hay in the Payette valley
has either been sold or contracted for
at the extremely satisfactory price of
SIS per ton. Stanfield & Wheaton,
who own many thousands of sheep in
southern Idaho, are perhaps the larg-
est individual buyers just now and al
ready they have purchased over 1000
tons of hay in this immediate section
and are looking for more. This firm
has also bought heavily in the Boise
and Jordan valleys and in the Weiser
section.
More sheep will be fed in the Pay
cite valley this winter than for some
years past. Stock cattle in consider
able numbers are grazing in the pas
lures this fall, and the number OF
dairy cows kept by the farmers are
being added to almost daily. Dairy
cattle of "a much higher grade are be-
ing purchased, the figures being paid
running well up to 800 and over per
head. With the good prices obtained
for all farm products the farmers are
well able to pay this figure and feel
that 1t is money well invested. The
grain croR in this section is practical
ly all harvested and without exception
is the heaviest one ever grown here.
Marquise wheat tops the market here
at -235 per hundred, with blue stem
holding firm at $2.25. louis Wachter,
representing the Payette mills at this
point, has already shipped five car
loads with two carloads still in the
warehouse awaiting shipment. Con-
siderable more grain is still to be
brought in.
The growers of corn this year are
coming into their own also, and are
now getting S1.50 per hundred for
shelled corn. Several growers have
received S35 per acre for the corn
standing IN the fields. old Nebraska
farmers state that Idaho can grow
equally as good corn as in that state
and that more attention will be Sivch
to this crop in the future than has
been the case in past years.
NEW PLYMOUTH BREVlTlES.
Mrs. Susan Ketchum, who fell and
inju. ed her hip some weeks ago, is
now able 20 get around on crutchcs
Mrs. Kctchunl, who is 76 years of age
has shown remarkable courage and re-
Operative powers. and while some
fear was felt at first for her recov-
cry. It now seems assured she will
regard rer usual health.
Mrs. Mia Tonneson, sister of Mrs
4. c. Cogswell, is here from Rockford
Wash. for an indefinite visit lat the
CogsWcll home.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are making big preparations
for heir bazaar an supper, to be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-02
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV 2, 1916.

trict celebrated Halloween with a So
cial at the Valley View school house.
All kinds Of Halloween games occu-
pied the early hours OF the evening,
and later as the 'witching hour of
midnight" approached feast of good
things suitable on such an occasion
was enjoyed. Nearly 100 were pres
ent.
Miss White and Charles Campbell,
on Friday evening at the Campbell
home on West boulevard, will enter
tain the faculty of the New Plymouth
schools and n number OF the young
people in the community. "Rook"
guessing games and music will be the
diversion of the evening, followed later
by refreshments. About 25 have been
invited
c. F. Elder, manager at this point for
the Van Pelton Lumber company,
has moved his family into the Leo
Schmidt LONE on West boulevard.
The Schmidts will remain on their
| farm during the winter.