davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

college at Everett, Wash. Augustana
college at Canton, S. D.; Pleasant
View Lutheran college, Ottawa, Ia;
Scandinavian college academy, Scand-
inavia, Wis; Camrose Lutheran col.
lege, Camrose, Alta, and Outlook col.
lege, Outlook, Sask. Nearly all of
these schools are preparing for col
lege course. s
Home Mission Board.
The Home Missions board has as
its general secretary Rev. Olaf Guild
seth of Minneapolis. Rev. J. A. Lar
son is the travelling secretary OF this
body. The foreign missions board al.
so has its headquarters in Minneapo.
lis. Its general secretary is Rev. NJ.
Saeterlie. This board has jurisdiction
over the church missions in China
and Madagascar. Twenty-seven mis-
sionaries are, supported in China by
this church and II in MADAGASCAR.
Another board is that of charities.
1t has charge of the United Lutheran
chnrch's Deaconess home and hospi-
tai in Chicago, the orphanage at Lake
Park, Mimi, and Beloit, Wis, the or
phanage and old peoples home at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

cannot take care of these crowds be.
sides the general business, and many
hundreds will have to be housed in
the homes. All those who possibly
can take in one or more during the
convention should call up Mr.. Hardy
of the Commercial club and list the
available rooms. Do this at once.
Dr.. Dahl To Preside.
DR.. T. H. Dahl of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the United church will pre-
side at the sessions OF the convention.
Cne of the big questions TO be con-
sidered will be that of union with the
Lutheran Synod and the Hauge Synod.
The Lutheran synod at it's annual
meeting recently held in Minneapolis,
decided in favor. of union and it is
expected that the Hauge synod will
do the same at their annual meeting
this month. The United church adopt
ed he union resolution at the last
annual session..
May Enter Union.
A peculiar coincidence arises in the
case with the United church, as last
year it celebrated the twenty-ffth an
niversary of its union with three 9TH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

would have attracted much atten-
ton as it would have been the
only statement printed opposing
a candidate. Will you give publ
city to this and demand him to
produce IN print my statement op-
posing Kraabe's nomination? |
can't mandamus him now, as it
is too late.
Very truly yours,
A. L. Knudson.
The law on the matter is specific
A digest of the material points cover
ing the Knudson contribution to the
pamphlet follows:
Law Is Plain.
Section 924. Publicity Pamphlet
Candidates Statements.
ANY candidates for nomination to
any state or district Ottlce, when the
district is composed of one or more
counties, may file with the secretary
of state for publication, as herein pro.
vided, not later than fifty 600 days
before the biennial primary nominal
ing election, with his portrait cut if
he wishes, printed or typewriter
statement on the conditions set forth
over his signature, stating the reas
ons why he should be nominated.
Each candidate shall be allowed
one Cd page of printed matter, AND
THOSE OPPOSING HIM SHALL
EACH BE ALLOWED ONE PAGE
OF SPACE ON EQUAL TERMS
WITH HIM, As HEREIN PRovID.
Ed"
Section 926 Printing Statements.
"Not later than forty (40O days be.
fore the primary nominating election,
the secretary of state shall properly
complete, edit, prepare and index for
printing, all of such statements and
portrait cuts and cause the same to
be printed in pamphlet form, printing
and pictures of candidates with and
as part of their several statements
where such portrait cuts are offered; ;
statements of those who directly OPP
pose any candidate shall follow next
after his statement. All Of the state.
ments filed for and against all of the
candidates for nomination to each Of.
flee shall be printed in the order in
which the candidates names are
grouped under the title of their Of
fees on the official ballot at the nomi
mating election No picture, state.
ment or argument for or against any
candidate for nomination shall be in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

cluded in the copy of the pamphlet
going to any county where such can
didate is not to be voted for"
Not the First Time. @
This is not the first instance that
Mr. Hall seems to have favored the
Non Partisan candidates as against
the Republicans.
The Tribune does not know wheth
or this was merely a blunder or a
deliberate move to shut Mr.. Knudson
out of the pamphlet. 1t merely takes
it's place among many evidences of
Mr.. Halls unfitness for the Office to
which he aspires.
Will Mr. Hall in fairness to Knud.
son give out the statement filed with
him for publication?
Probably he will make the printers,
as usual the goat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14
HALL SHUT HIN
OUT Of PAMPHLET
A. L. Knudson Had Prepared Ar
ticle for Publicity Or
gan.
NON-PART1SAN SECRETARY
OF STATE KILLS MATTER
Attached Was Check for $25 and
Copy Was Presented
Early.

Thomas Hall, secretary of state
according to a letter received by thu
editor of the Tribune yesterday, re
fused to publish in the publicity pam
phlet an article AGAINST the candidac.
of A. r. kraabel candidate for lieu
tenant governor, and like Mr.. Hall
endorsed by the Non-Partisan league
The letter Is self-explanatOry:
The Letter.
Minot, N. d., 6-12-16.
Bismarck Tribune, News and
Managing Editors, Bismarck.
Gentlemen: On or about the
first of May | sent to the Secre-
tary Of State typewriter state
ment opposing the nomination Of
Hon. A. r. Kraabel for Lieuten-
ant Governor, enclosing with
same a bank check for $500 as
the statement would not take up
more than page. He acknowl-
edged the receipt of same. ! did
not know that the statement was
not printed in the publicity PAM
phlet until picked up the pam
phlet the other day and saw that
it was not there. | opposed Mr..
Kraabel on the grounds that he
should not have the Office and
& stated that such men should be
downed. ! think this is an out.
rage. Undoubtedly my statement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14
LUTHERANS READY
TO RAT|Fy UNION
United Church Will Open Annual
Conference at Fargo on
#z Thursday.

Fargo, June 13-One Of the largest
conventions to come to Fargo this
year opens in the Auditorium next
Thursday morning when the annual
meeting of the United Lutheran
church OF North America convenes
here to be in session for eight days.
More than 5000 visitors from all parts
Of the country and Canada will come
to the Gate City for this gathering.
Prominent men in the councils of this
denomination will begin to arrive ear
ly in the week and by Sunday Fargo
will be crowded to capacity, 1t is
claimed.
Citizens Must Cpen Homes.
In order that the delegates and VS.
itors to this convention may be taken
care of properly it is absolutely neces-
sary that the citizens of Fargo and
Moorhead open their homes for them
during these days. Fargos hotels.
many and large for city of this size.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

Wittenberg, Wis, and the old peoples
home in DEBORAH, IA.
Present officers.
Present officers of the church are:
President, DR.. T. H. Dahl of Mime
apolis; vice-president, ]. N. Kildahl,
st. Anthony Park, Mimi; secretary,
Rev. J. G. Roseland, Silverton, Ore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14

Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis new,
est downtown. tireproof hotel; 300
rooms. all with private bath. Rate,
81 80 to $500 per day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-14
KNupsoN BACK FROM a."

KNUDsoN BACK FROM "U."
Clarence Knudson, second-year stu
dent at the University Of North Da'
kota, is on the desk at the, Grand Pa
ciiic hotel for his vacation. Mr.. knud'
son is cousin IT Henry Halvorson.
Bismarck's popular singer. Mr..
Knudson is a graduate of the Bis
marck high school He will start a
three-year course this fall in law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
SHORT SKIRTS FAIL
TO SHOCK BALTIMORE
Better, Unless Wearer Is Bow
Legged. Is One Opinion.
rs Telegrsph 70 m, Tribune ]

Baltimore, Feb. Society women OF
Baltimore, In discussing to-day Mrs
Thomas Edison's severe criticism OF the
present style briefness Of women's
skirts, showed that they were not
wholly in sympathy either with Mrs.
Edison or the importers association on
.his vital subject.
II don't think Il bit worth while
TO discuss it," said Mrs. Robert Gar
ret; when asked her opinion on the pre-
yail;ng length of skirts. "Next season
when the fashions change we'll all be
wearing long skirts again"
Mrs. Alexander Preston, on the other
hand, thinks the Shorter skirts are
better unless woman is bow-legged."
"It's only the people who are extreme
~ conservative" she said. who argue
in favor Of conservative clothes. They
DO IL because they look best in CON
servative clothes. Modesty is vanity.
People who have nothing 10 be ashamed
o. don't mind wearing fashionable
gowns"
Personally, | haven't cut my skirts
airy shorter" laughed Mrs. Frances T.
Redwood. 81 don't consider the skirts
half as bad as some of the evening
gowns. | don't think they are pretty
and ! don't think they are more mod
oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
HALL ROOM, BANE
OF WORKING GIRLS
Consumers League and Y. w.
c. A. Want Socialized Apart
mert House.

Five hundred houses, where girls
alone in New York had rooms, have
been visited during the last few
months by Miss Esther Packard. as
sistant secretary Of the Consumers
League. an organization devoted to the
Improvement of Industrial conditions
for women and girls.
Lack Of a public parlor. immoral
conditions. cramped quarters and lone
illness all tend TO make life in a fur
nished room an unbearable and soul
destroying existence" said Miss Pack
ard in report issued yesterday under
the auspices Of the National Board Of
the Young WOmen's Christian Associa-
ton.
zone girl" she continues, "has tried
the organized homes and many OF them
She, like dozens Of other girls. wan
ders from organized home TO furnished
room, from furnished room 20 home
and back again. L don't know which
Is worse she said, the cramped and
awful loneliness Of a hall bedroom. or
the humiliating and depressing
charity and rules of d home
There are now, according 10 the re-
port. iifty-iive organized non-cOmmer-
cial homes in New York. with accom-
modatons for $500 girls When sta
tistlcs were gathered last spring there
We're 220 vacant beds in thirty-one diff
ferent homes. In the summer there
were over coo vacant. This was caused
girls who were interviewed said, by
lack Of knowledge about the home
and the strong prejudice In the minds
Of hundreds of girls against them
Many girls get their meals az their
place Of work and cannot afford to live
where meals are included in the price
of board.
The Young Nomen's Christian As
ISOLATION is now seriously considering
suggestions made nv the girls them
selves for a socialized apartment house.
Il would contain apartments ranging
IN size from one room and kitchenette
70 several rooms, and cafeteria
where the girls could get their meals
at d low price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
hRS. PANKHURST LAUDS
ADOPTED WAR BABIES
Pictures Plea for Europe's Bat
tie Sufferers.

One OF the strongest pleas 20 be used
by Mrs. Emmeiiue Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suirragist. in her campaign with
Cheddo MyatCvch. Serbian Minister
and diplomat. 20 raise funds for the
relief Of Serbian war sufferers is a
series of photographs OF the four WAL
babies She has adopted. received by hey
Yesterday
Three Of the babies. Joan, Elizabeth
and Mary. are SIX months old. and
Kathleen is entering on her second
wear Two of the children's fathers
were officers who died IN the unsuc-
cessful drive at the Dardanel.es.
II am raising them as an eNper-
ment." Mrs Pankhurst said. Zach has
her story and has been selected as the
best of her type. have become deeply
attached 20 them, and they Will be
given the same bringing up that my
own children received"
Mrs. P4nkhurst's time since her arr
rival here has been spent IN social
duties. After the reception next Tues
0ay 20 the Hotel McAlpin. She viii
tour Chicago, Canada, Washington and
Pittsburgh. returning here IN time for
the benefit planned for April . at
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Suburban Transactions.

Pell & Tibbits have leased fer II
Messenger Estate = Hsgthors Ess
ard a house and fifty acres yI,a q,
water front ~ Bankers Point Psr
Washington. Long Island, and toi ~
Wampage Realty Company 10 l. A /.
Percival. president Of the ANA gsnsD
Paint Company the Calltornis So
bungalow In Plum Beach drive d, Sara
Point. Long Island.
Neister Builders, Inc, hsy, rstI
2G6 lots recently purchased az ssrl
lin Park. Adams Station. " J.
John +. Scott. Do conjunction "
Douglas /. Gilman < Co. sid Z
Noss. has rented for tire He@e,. b,
Company one Of It's new houses On 2
East Rockaway Road. Hewlett, l1'l
Island. for a term of years to he',s'
7. Foster. OF Dedham. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
TO MARRY DAUGHTER
OF BOYHOOD CHUM
Friends Reunion Will Be Cele-
brated with Wedding Party.

William Il. Brinkerhod and Charles
r. Carnahan were boyhood chums here
thirty years ago. But Brinkerhof's
marriage and Canadians decision to go
West to seek his fortune separated
them. After brief correspondence
they lost sight of each other
A few weeks ago Carnahan returned
East, having made his fortune, and
took up his residence at Cranford,
y. J. There was a joyous reunion and
a big surprise for Canadian in the
discovery that Brinkerhof had beau
tiful daughter, Marie. twenty-one years
old.
While the two chums were renewing
their old acquaintance Carnahan found
opportunities to become acquainted
with the daughter. The result was that
a license was issued yesterday FOR the
marriage of Miss Brinkerhof and Car
nahan. Miss Brinkerhof has been an
employe IN the national office of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
HOTEL ASTOR, CABIN
FOR CAMP FIRE CLUB
Buffalo Bill and Cherokee Prin=
cess Among 500 Guests.

Time skidded backward a hundred
years or more last night at the Hotel
Astor and for night the grand ball
room became q giant but coy log
cabin, wherein the members of the
Camp Fire Club Of America dined
Among the 500 guests sat a Cherokee
Indian princess, Princess Galilohi,
daughter Of Kakioma, OF the Five
Tribes, and Buffalo Bill identified with
the spirit of the days when the Indian
ard the buffalo possessed the land.
After a dinner Of steamed sachem's
head clans. ribs Of Rocky Mountain
sheep. and plum pudding. the guests
watched two pioneer dramas, which. the
club members said, were chosen less
for entertainment than in an effort 20
translate TO New Workers the pioneer
days Of the Middle West The first
sketch was "The Trail Breakers" a
struggle for the conquest Of the great
mountains, played by the Washington
Square players and written by Walter
A. Roberts and Joseph Boardman.
"The Fire Test" was an Indian drama.
written and acted by the Camp Fire
men. Princess Galilohi took the part
o. the daughter Of the Chief of the
Sioux, the part Of the Chief being taken
by John $. Dickerson. Ernest Thomp-
,or Seton, Burnham W. King and Pow
latan Robinson were Indian scouts.
Among the members present we're
Carl r. Akeley. Daniel c. Beard. Edgar
B. Bronson. James L. Clark. +. W. DEM
ming. 4. W. Dimock, William T. Hor-
naday. Dr. Robert T. Morris, Clayton
" Old. George d. Pratt, president Of
the organization; Arthur F. Rice Carl
Rungius, Edmund Seymour. William ".
Seymour. George Sloane, Richard TIA
der. Frederick X. Nreeland and Cen
oral George Wingate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
DINERS HEAR SONGS
3,875 MILES AWAY
Mendelssohn Clubs Chorus
Reaches Pacific and Another
Is Returned.

"'Tis neither east nor west nor north
nor south
When two strong-lunged men stand
mouth 10 mouth"
As Frederick A. Stokes, POSTMASTER,
thus misquotcd Kipling at the golden
anniversary dinner OF the Mendelssohn
Glee Club, at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night. one thousand members and
quests of the club adjusted their ear
pieces and assumed slightly cynical
smiles. But. humming back over the
wire that runs Tor 1876 miles, straight
10 Los Angeles, came the answer, clear
and distinct. every "r" in evidence:
Hello. New York, hello.
Yes. dear, hear you; wish ! were
near you"
For the first time a large number OF
voices addressed big audience from
across the continent when the Men
delssohn male chorus OF 100 voices roll
licked into "The Stein Song" and the
Ellis Club. in Los Angeles. retorted
with "Parsifal." Even the beat OF Pa
cifc waves was heard by New York
ears for the CalIfornians had wired an
attachment to Seal Rock. in San Fran
cisco Bay. just for the benefit Of the
Mendelssohn golden jubilee. Not only
Los Angeles, but every place along the
telephone route, beginning with Pitts
burg, going on to Chicago, proceeding
from there to Omaha and then to DEN
yer. on TO San Francisco, and so 10 Los
Angeles. answered the New York roll
call
The demonstration was in charge of
ii. v. easier. of the New York Tele-
phone Company. A special. highly SEN
sitized telephone transmitter concealed
by a mass Of smilax brought the voices
of the Westerners across the continent
10 their fellow musicians in New York
Frederick 4. Stokes, presiding AT New
York, exchanged greetings with Judge
Walter Bordwell. presiding in Los An
geles, and Job +. Hedges and Howard
s. Borden. president OF the Mendels-
sohn Glee Club, were others who sent
their voices over the Rockies. while
Louis Koemmenich, conductor Of the
Mendelssohn Club, congratulated j. b.
Poulin. conductor OF the Ellis Club, on
the singing of his chorus. Harvey W
Hndermyer and Reed Miller were the
solo singers at this end Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
lease IN BUSIEST SIM.
building Being Erected on yor.
Site Entirely Rented VT

The Police Depar,ne,,
o,ael"l report places the Pr. -
block front between Spruce And -. 70
tort streets as the busiss, s,,,.' 9
New York. Along this STREET, I !. a
estimated by tho police n. a.. !. W
per ons pass daily. ~ fH2s.
The Tribune Building ,,a
story structure being erec,s, n'''
former Sun Building ste ~ ~
entire block front. DEMAND ~ -
ness space IN this section VA, y, -. s.'
again yesterday when the "a, we.
floors IN the new building vs,. w
at an aggregate rental In s,, seis
S23O.OOO 20 'fe Monroe Clo,bs, -" e
This completes The renting 9 n.
nov structure, which will moi 4, - y. =
pieted for some weeks yet ~ w
and basement part Of the buildi,,, ~
nf been rented some time sgo I.
Charles F. Moves Company re-. :.
broker IN rho transaction and 80 =
'rat negotiations gro pendir, -.
ROOF sign privilege az an anngsl -. :.
Of $1,000. 49, "a
The convenience OF the locatio, ..
parts Of the greater city and 49,.
places has made 10 ore Of tse sl.."'-
sections in the city for Offices and 49,
business. d ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Business Space on East
and West Sides Rented

NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc. have rented f0or
at - and IS Wooster st 20 the lllu-
mination DEVELOPMENT Company, Inc;
space in ll2 and IA East 18th 81.
10 the Schuman Textile Company;
space in las 10 1876 West 23d So. 90
Carrie n. Jones; space In So West 2ith
-. 20 nirzon & Barstin, and in con
junction with 3. Claiming Miller space
in 1874 20 40 West 18th 81. TO Joseph
Meyer
Albert b. Ashforth, Inc. has leased
Office space in the new BroHaw Build
ing, at 1857 Broadway, 10 the North
western Electric Company; half of the
ninth floor at Il East 3sth 81. for a
term Of years TO A. Keyes & Co.. and
Ia conjunction with Cozzens & Pierson
the third loft at 81 West 32d ST. %
Rappeport & Blumenfeid.
The Cross d Brown Company Las
leased at PHI 70 2l5 West 18Th 81. 80,
900 feet OF space 70 the George Harvey
Company, as an automobile warehouse,
tor term Of years; At 56 Vest 18th
g. floor 20 Herbert s. Herde; az 81
West 3lth 1t. floor 70 Jacob Relies,
and at 220 Fifth ay. space on the eigh-
teenth floor 10 the Cloak, Suit an
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation, in conjunction with Herber,
Schley.
Henry Shapiro has leased for the
Brett & Goode Company, as agents for
the Simandre Realty Company, large
store on Eighth ay., with an az on
33d ST., in the Printing Crafts Build
ing. to the Hartford Lunch Company
for term of fifteen years, at an az
gregate rental OF 100000.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company has
leased TO VI. Hatcher & Bro. floor at
81 and SO Irving Place; 10 William
Stickel & Co. for term Of years a
floor at 40 Fifth ay., and space m -
and u East Dist ~. 70 the Peerless
Metal Decorating Company Morris
Drachman, Robert August and the Co
lumbia Button Works.
Marston 81 Co. leased the store and
basement at West 35th st. 20 julius
Swartzwald FOR ten-year term, ana
also Offices in 3l5 Fifth ay. 70 John /.
Holmes.
Porter & Co. have leased 10 Morris
Weissman the store at 80 West
l25th ST.
Bastine & Co. have leased floor at
% West 2lst 81. 70 the National Gar
ment Company; at 10 West 10Th ST. inc
rear OF the eleventh floor 10 Friedman
& GlotZer. manufacturers of furs; the
front Of the third floor 10 A. Ii. hlivan
& Co., and az IL East 18th ST. space
20 the Schuman Textile Company. deal
crs IN cotton fabrics and embrOldcrles.
K. II, Hays 4 Co. and the United
States Worsted Sales Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
AID MEN SEE WILSON;
WOULD AID DEFENCE
Offer Free Nationwide CAM
paign for Preparedness.

Washington, Feb. S.-A national de
fence advertising campaign was laid
before President Wilson to-day by a
committee Of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of the World.
The committee said il stood ready 10
carry out the campaign. enlisting as
siStance OF newspapers and magazines
and other advertising agencies and Sc
curing free services OF leading writers
illustrators, engravers and printers.
We seek the privilege said a mem
orandum the committee left with the
President, "of serving our country with
all the capacity and power we possess
in modelling the United States for ma
tional defence and for international
service
The committee was headed by Her
bert s. Houston, Of New York, presi-
dent Of the associations; F. $ Frores.
Of Indianapolis. secretary; +. 7. Mere
dith. Of Des Moines. and William Wood
head Of San Francisco.
The advertising men also presented n
plan for mobilzing resources for ma
{ onal defence and for international
peace. A feature Of this plan IL a
conference Of neutral nations to estab-
lish a world court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Virginia Scion Would Bar
All Short Skirts by Law

ny reg tph 70 Inc lrluuhc
Richmond, Feb 9.-During debate OF
the anti-redlight bill in the House Of
Delegates to-day, W. NJ. Myers, dele
gate from Richmond, declared that
short skirts and low-cut waists caused
the downfall OF more young men than
any other single influence.
Myers offered an amendment. which
provided. That no female shall appear
N public within the commonwealth of
Virginia with a skirt which does not
reach within four inches of the ground.
or with bodice or waist which ex-
poses more than three inches OF the
ehes, or back, and that no transparent
skirts shall be worn"
The amendment was defeated. but the
bill was passed.