davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
CITY NEWS

E. n. Hedahl of Mercer. was among
the business visitors in the city Satur.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

rid it of castings, heavy
and brittle. There
are $40 parts in the
Mitchell which are
drop forged or steel
stamped.
Part by part he has
.>,oJo +ba M;tcho11 no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
TO SPEAK AT ASHLEY.

J. H. Wishek of Ashley was in Bis
marck yesterday, enroute to HaEen,
where he will deliver the Decbra.
ton Day address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Wing, are spending the weekend
the capital city. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
AccEPT8 PoSITIoN At GF

ACCEPTS Po8lTl0N At GhAfo.
Miss Hanson Of Cass Lake, MINI,
has arrived in the city and hay &C.
cepted position as piano playef at
the Grand theatre. Miss Irene Olsen,
who formerly held the positiona will
leave this evening for her hone In
Winona, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

certain Claims. But the New
Mitchell .typi6es big thing in
car building. 1t is, we believe,
the biggest thing to consider.
That is, engineering and factory
efficiency as applied by John W.
Bate. s =s .'7'i Y
And we can prove to you-at
this showroom-that many noted
engineers consider that Mitchell
is the car that must dominate.
See4the New Ideas
We have an exceptional model
to tempt you here just now. It
embodies ~ new conceptions.
1t has rs extra features, unique
to the Mitchell-each something
you will want: ~ 't"
1t combines in one car all the
best ideas brought out in 257
New York Show models. And
the touring car design is the one
that was voted the handsomest
of the year.
We have all of these interesting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
REruRNs FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Charles Rigler and son Adolph
have returned from Minneapolis,
where they attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Rigler, who died recently in1one
Of the local hospitals. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
70 ATTEND * ERcIsEs /

County superintendent c. L. vsfhess
will leave Monday for Wing. eere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

will locate here. Mr.. Olson will have
charge of the new tailoring depart.
ment of the s. e. Rergeson & Son
clothing and furnishing store in
Fourth street, which has recently
been added to the store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
RETURNS FROM VALLEY CITY

has returned from . trip to Valley
City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
AccEpTS ,Po0lTtoN MERE,

: Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Olson arrived
here Saturday from Ottawa, H., and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

1t would be a vast
mistake to decide on a
fine car before know
ing this Mid-Year
Mitchell.
Other cars in this
class have their friends.
Of course Each has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Odin Fristad of Mandan was in the
city Saturday calling on friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

things to attract you. No other
one car has more than few Of
them, But, you will learn here
facts, 86fa{ create greater i importance rt7
What Cars !. Must j Be e.. Il
This concern isS82 years old.
L isis years old As motor Car
builder. 1t is too Old andtoo wise
to aim at transient success.
We have built slowly but sound
ly. Years ago we brought John
w. Bate, the efficiency engineer,
to this factory. And we gave him
free Ffia.s Under b b, ID direction 1aaa 3:
the model automobile u. g,q plant.
He hAsy,reduced factory costs
about half in tix years. In the
Mitchell of today he gives 20 per
cent better value than the nearest
rival car, we believe. This is
shown in the car, in its price, in
our extras.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
P. {. Church DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
The Bishop of Washington and 9th
ers Go to St. Louis for General
Meeting of Episcopal Church.

The Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev.
Dr. Montgomery. secretary of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Cos
pei, accompanied by the Washington
delegates to the Protestant Episcopal
general convention. which meets In st.
Louis Wednesday, left the city this
morning for the Missouri metropolis.
In the delegation were also Rev. DR..
Randolph H McKim. rector of the
Church of the Epiphany; Rev. Dr. C.
Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas
Church; Rev. c. Rockford Stetson, rec
tor of st. Marks Church; Rev. DIR. Rob
ert Talbot, rector of st. Paurs Church.
23d street, and the following lay dele
gates to the convention: A. S. Brown
Of St Paurs Church, Rock Creek par
ish; H l.. Rust, st. PauFs Church. 23d
street; DR.. William c. Rives, Church
of the Ascension. and Byron S. Adams
Church of the Epiphany.
II was expected that the Lord Bishop
OF Worcester who together with
Bishop Montgomery is representa-
tive of the Episcopal Church of Eng
land to the general convention at St
Louis. would also go with the party
but he decided last evening to make &
visit to Mount Vernon this morning
with Canon William l.. De Vries of the
Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul. Canor
De Vries and the lord bishop were az
companied on their trip by the Arch
deacon of Worcester.
The lord bishop and the archdeacoI
plan to leave on the evening traiI
for st. Louis.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
WOULD KEEP CHURCH
AND SCHOOL SEPARATED
DR.. Van Schaick, President Of Board
of Education, Speaks on Duty
of School Heads.

The desirability of church and school
being kept separate was emphasized
by DR.. Van Schaick, minister and pres
ident of the board of education of
Washington, in an address last evening
at Hamline NJ. E. Church. DR.. Van
SchaicR also discussed the necessity of
giving special attention to the abnor-
NAL as we'll as the average normal
child. He said he was in favor OF
broader use of school buildings by the
community His discourse was, in part,
as follows:
"As churches, our part i'll the pubic
schools is to keep our hands OFF, fight
all that savors of sectarian influence
or control, and to rouse in the minds
of our membership mighty enthusl-
asm for education and strong de-
termination to take our part of hard
ship in getting an education for every
child.
"Our part as a board of education
is to give time and strength to our
work to find out about the school sys-
TEN, administer the la" win eNac.
justice as>we find it, and bend every
energy to improving the law where 1t
is defective. AS board of education
we must stick to our job. We must
not try to be superintendents of
schools Responsibility for the educa-
tional problem is upon them. 1t is upon
US to see that they bear this RESPONSE
hiljty
Evening star., 1916-10-09
MATCHES PENNIES AND LOSES.
Jacksonville Man Victim of Swim
dlers-Robberies Reported.

Berl Starr Jacksonville. Fla, stop
ping at 107 D street northeast, yester-
day afternoon about o'clock met two
strangers at Union station. Due to
friendly advances made by the two
game of matching pennies. Following
the meeting, it is stated. was the usual
conversation about seeing the sights of
the city, a walk and the game. When
Starr had lost s2S it dawned upon him
that he was the victim of fraud The
police are looking for the swindlers.
Edward Ayers, 1907 Ingraharn street
told the police an unidentified colored
man forced his way into his home about
8 o'clock last night, when the door was
opened and took a pocketbook contain
ing between IS and 81. Ayers furnish
ed the police a description Of the al
legged thief.
Mrs. Lucille Souder, 1908 Pennsyl-
yauia avenue, reported the theft Of S54
from a bureau drawer in her room. She
stated the robbery took place between
10 and il o'clock last night.
John Mueller. 1895 10th street. report
ed the loss of bicycle, valued at $40
The wheel disappeared from u church
yard at 9Th and p streets yesterday
morning.
Frederick Laufer, 535 NJ street north
east. told the police that his bicycle was
taken while he was attending a church
at eth and | streets northeast yester-
day morning.
Harry Codrick, 1891 y street south
east. reported his bicycle stolen from in
front of the National Museum.
Burglars entered the linotype estab-
lishmenc of e. c. Curtis, 1909 street
through "a window between Saturday
night and this morning, opened the
safe and stole S5J.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
OUT FOR RUNS ON RIVER.
Pleasure Craft Owners Avail Them.
selves of Favorable Weather.

Taking advantage of the beautiful
weather of yesterday many of the
large feet of pleasure craft own
ed here were out for runs on the river.
At the boathouse it was estimated
that fully 300 boats. with their own
ers and friends aboard. had left port
for pleasure trips. Yesterday afternoon
shortly before sundown motor boats
returning to this city could be seen
from the Alexandria wharves in a con-
tinuous procession to Fort Washington
and above Alexandria to this city.
In consequence CT the cold nights
practically the entire feet of boats
were in their berths soon after night
fall. With tho coming of the cold
winds of the fall, expected in the lat
ter part of this month, the owners of
pleasure craft will arrange for putting
their boats in winter quarters. and by
the middle of November only those
that will be kept in service through
out the winter will be in commission.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Campaign Thunder

Ny friends, when I'm elected.
the people, now detected, will bid
farewell to. grief; I'll make their
sorrows bubbles. to all their tears
and troubles III bring prompt
relief. The people now are groan-
ing; for justice they are hon
ing, and hone for it In vain; but
when | am elected, an end may
be expected to all the stress and
stain. The tyraut and the spoi]er
now rob the humble toiler, their
feet upon his neck; but when |
am elected the tree will be erected
on which they'll swing; by heck !!
Oh, men with spades and axes !!
they burden YOU with taxes-that
is the tyrants' plan! But when
| am elected all laws will be re-
iected which lax the workingman.
The rich men ride in motors; on
foot YOU go, 0 voters, your feet
all scanned with scars; but when
| am elected this sin will be cor
rected; you'll all have choo-ohoo
cars. Alas, my friends and.neigh-
bors, you're wearied by your
labors, your strivings gall and
irk; but when ! am elected a
change will be detected-no man
will have to work.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
A Great Duty to Perform.

gWe have a great duty to interpret
the educational policy to the commu-
nifty, and to interpret the community to
the superintendent. That is very use
full and a very honorable field We owe
to Congress and to the citizens the duty
of getting the 100 cents for every dol
lar that we spend, to ask for nothing
which we do not absolutely need, and
to insist with unchanging courage upon
the things which we do need for the
largest and the fullest educational de-
velopment of the community.
I'VE are to train up the children in
the way they should 60 That means
all the children, white or black, nor
NAL or abnormal. sick or well. If abb
normal, we are to make them normal,
If they are sick. we are to make them
we'll. We have come to realize the
folly of spending three millions of dol
lars a year on the public schools,
grinding $1,000 pupils through great
educational machine and then turning
out a considerable percentage unfit for
any real service to the state
Our responsibility as a school sys-
TEN is with their bodies as well as with
their minds and souls.
PERSONALLY. I have great enthusiasm
for the vocational schools, for the a-typ-
icaI schools for the night schools and
for the vacation schools. ! want to see
all of these do their work, help the un-
fortunate and turn foreigners into
more useful American citizens.
81 have great enthusiasm for the
larger use of school buildings by the
community and for broadening educa-
ton in every way that we can, and yet
/ realize, and we must all realize, that
our first and greatest job is with the
average normal boy and girl of this
community, and that their interests
must not be permitted to suffer by any
attention which we pay to what we
call the broader movement in educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1916-10-09
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
is OPENED FOR THE YEAR
Annual Banquet Of Welcome Tender,
ed Students by Faculty Last
Night-Mass Celebrated.

With the celebration of solemn high
mass in honor of the Holy Ghost in
Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown Uni
versity's scholastic year was formally
opened yesterday. Rev. A. ]. Donlon,
IS. J.. president, celebrated the mass as
sisted by Rev. Herman I. Strock, S. j..
and Rev. James A. Dolan, S. j., deacon
and subdeacon, respectively.
Rev. Paul F. Coniff, s. j.. president
|of Gonzaga College. addressed the
students on the text, Know you not
that the spirit Of God dwelleth in
you?" He exhorted his auditors SO to
direct their efforts during the coming
year that a rich harvest of intel
lectual and spiritual merit may be your
reward when the time of study is
brought to an end
Others assisting in the mass were
Rev. George E. Han1on. first master OF
ceremonies; Edward J. Callahan, sec
ond master of ceremonies; Thomas E.
Prendergast and Francis Harrington
acolytes: Richard F. Barrett and Will
liam J. Burlee, thurifers.
Members of the faculty were guests
of Father Donlon at luncheon.
AT the annual banquet of welcome
rendered the students by the faculty
members of the foot ball squad were
guests of honor last evening in Ryan
Hall. There was an elaborate musical
program. Loud applause greeted the
names of the men as Norton L. Lawler
president of the athletic association
commended each and every member OF
the squad for his valiant efforts in Sat
| urdays unsuccessful game against
Navy. Dan OConnor, in brief speech
thanked all for their loyal support and
expressed his confidence, in the teams
ability to make this one of its mos,
successful seasons. Following the
banquet an impromptu entertainment,
by college talent was given in the
| quadrangle.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
TREAT FOR STAR GAZERS.
Occultation of the Pleiades Scheduled
for 3 AM. Saturday.

If star gazers happen to be up at 3
o'clock Saturday morning they may
itness one of the most beautiful and
unusual events of astronomy. At that
time an occulation of the Pleiades is
scheduled to soccur, when the star
group passes behind the moon. which
will be three days past the full.
A small telescope. or even strong
pair of field glasses will enable the OBJ
server to see the occuitation more
clearly-provided the skies are not
overloaded at the time-though II the
heavens are ordinarily clear the pass
age Of the moon between the star
group and tn earth can be seen dis
tinctly.
The Pleiades. often called the Seven
Sisters" form one of the most interest
ing star groups. and this cluster has
been the center of neurological lore
since men first began to observe the
heavenly bodies. The group will be a
prominent object in the heavens during
the fall and winter months.
The most prominent star in the Oc-
tober skies is the golden sun Capella.
though the great constellation of Tau
rus, with its wonderful though scatter
sd clusters. the Pleiades and the
Hyades. Is also worthy Of observation
by amateur astronomers.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
STOCK BREEDERS ORGANIZE.
Loudoun County, Va, Organization
to Encourape pure Strain
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. October O.
Live stock breeders and business men
of this locality, at meeting here Sat
urday. organized the Loudoun County
Breeders Association, for the purpose
of encouraging the breeding of pure
bred horses, cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry. An unusual feature of the as
sociation's plan is that it intends to
encourage concentration of efforts on
particular breeds. The following Of
ficers were chosen:
President. C. L. Robey. Purcellville;
vice presidents. E. B. White, c. J.
Hansbarger. J. T. Ross. L. W. Wort
man. W E. Paxson, H s. Rodeffer:
treasurer. j. V. Nichols. Purcellville;
secretary and manager, F. H. James
1r.. this being a salaried office A
board of directors with twenty-five
members was also chosen. from which
is to be selected an executive commit
tee of nine.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
ALLEGED TO BE JOY RIDERS.
Three Washington Boys Arrested by
Police of Philadelphia.

Three boys. James Hanley, ST. gath
street: Leo Sherwood. 1903 oath street
and Hugh O'Donnell, 1o1l 10th street,
were arrested in Philadelphia yester-
day morning because of their alleged
participation in a joy ride Friday night
in the automobile of John f. Jerman.
Detective Embrey this morning went
to Philadelphia to bring the boys here.
The police say that Randall Haislup.
who was arrested the night the car
was taken, and young Hauley viii be
charged with joy riding. = 1t also is
stated that their companions viii be
witnesses against them. 1t is alleged
that Hauley and Haislup took Jerman' S
automobile and invited the others TO
take ride with them
Evening star., 1916-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
line. Thoumain Of Switzerland.

Nine. ThOumain Of Switzerland.
ufonder of the every woman's move
ment for peace is to speak before the
League at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
night at o'clock, it was announced to-
day. Nine. Thoumain is an earnest ad-
vocate of President Wilson's peace pro-
gram. She is on her way to Mexico to
promote the cause of peace there.
The first meeting of the season for
the New Hampshire State Association
will be held this evening at s o'clock
at the Dewey Hotel. In the absence of
Repre- sentative E. H. Wason of New
local bar will preside. The entertain
ment is to be given by Mrs. Lillian
Walters Peterson, pianist: Ricardo D.
Zappone. tenor; William H. Cornish,
baritone, and ]. Lewis Moneway, mono
1ogist.
Andrew Smith, colOred. 1927 BIagden
alley. was treated at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon for cuts on
the left side of his head. The police
reported that the cutting was the re-
suit of craps game on 61a place.
The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at o'clock this evening
at the Iowa Avenue NJ. Z. Church. 14th
and Emerson streets northwest. Re
ports from committees on summer work
will be read An amendment to the
constitution will be offered.
.'The Coming of the New Teacher
Boudh Sadou," was the subject of
lecture by Agnes E. Marsland at the
opening of the fall lecture course at
the Oriental Esoteric Society headquar-
ters, 1443 Q street northwest, last
night.
H. b. Byrd, jr.. secretary and man
ager of the Fidelity Savings Company,
incorporated. of this city. was dele
gate to the second annual Morris plan"
convention in New York recently.
Speakers are to dwell on the pro-
ceedings and work of the recent New
York meeting of the American Chem
ical Society at q meeting of the Wash
ington Chemical Society Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock in the Cosmos
Club. Those announced to speak in
clude W. D. Bigelow. I. X. Phelps, John
Johnston, R. B. Dole and H. D. Gibbs
The annual card party benefit for the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind will be given by the Institute
Aid and Relief Society at the Cairo
October II. In charge of the affair are
Mrs Allyn K Capron, Mrs. c. w. Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Ethel Fisher. Miss Monica
Joyce and Mrs. W. B. Hester.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United States marine
barracks this afternoon at
o'clock, by the United States
Marine Band. Walter F. Smith,
second leader.
March, National Defense"
Lampe
Overture. .'Stradella" (request-
ed) .Flotow
Selection, Aida" (requested).
Verdi
Song, For All Eternity"
Mascheroni
Euphonium SOLO by Peter
Hazes.
Characteristic dance. "Fandango."
Maquarre
Noctorno. Monastery Bells"
Wely
Chimes obligato by Will
liam kieffer
Spanish suite, La V.erbena.'
Lacome
(a) La Fete. CD Tango.
(c) Serenade CA Night in
SPAIN. I'D Bale Coreado.
Grand march from ''Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Marines hymn, The Halls of
MonteZuma."
The audience is requested to
stand. men with their hats re-
moved, while THE Star Spangled
Banner" is being played.
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, di-
rector.
March, la Ritirata" Drescher
Overture. "Oberon". Won Weber
Idyl, after Sunset. Pryor
Selection. "Pinafore". Sullivan
Samoan dance. Maori. .Tyers
Nalse Lento, Rendezvous
Zulueta
Intermezzo. Laughing Graces,"
Gebest
Finale. World Peace" Zamecnik
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-10-09
High Cost of Living Felt at the Zoo.

The animals at the Zoo don't know
anything about it. OF course, but If the
high cost of living" keeps up. Zoo
officials state. the animals will be up
against it." Savory beef for the lions
is costing more day by day; meats and
fish for the large tropical birds are 60
ing up, too; even stale bread for the
bears and monkeys is becoming harder
and harder to get. At present. how
ever. no cut in the Zoo fare is con-
templateG
Evening star., 1916-10-09
NOT A CANDIDATE. SHE SAYS.
Mrs. Robert Lansing Not Seeking D
A, R. President Generalship.

Reports that Mrs. Robert Lansing,
wife of the Secretary of State, may
be candidate for the office of presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution are denied by her.
Under the laws of the society. Mrs.
William Cumming Story, present head
of the organization, is not eligible for
reelection.
Mrs. Lansing, in response to a ques-
ton, said: Il absolutely am not cam
didate.'
Two other women Mrs George
Thatcher Guernsey. state regent of
Kansas, and Mrs. John Miller Horton of
Buffalo. n. y are avowed candidates.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
PETWORTH M. {. Church
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Ceremonies, With Bishop Mcdowell
Participating, Bring to Close
Week of Celebration.

dedication services for the new Pet
worth NJ. E. Church were held yester-
day morning and evening, closing
yeek Of celebration. Rev. William F.
Mcdowell, resident Bishop of WASH
ineton, gave the morning sermon, ana
Rev. Whitford l.. Mcdowell, district
superintendent, preached in the even
ing.
DIR. Mcdowell in his sermon last
night. discussing his theme, said that
the great words of the language can De
defined best only by living. He SAID
that our present day social condition
needs, more than anything else, some
one who really can live character,
brotherhood, friendship, love. and ex-
emplify other such words. He added
that the greatest duty of every person
Is to take one of these words and
live it.
Program of Music.
Mrs. John H. Paine sang the offertory
solo at the morning services. and
James K. Morton sang in the evening.
Music also was given by the choir OF
forty-six voices, under the leadership
of Dwight S. Church. with Mrs. j. NJ.
Sylvester at the organ.
Fifty-four new members were taken
into the church last night. 1t now
claims one of the largest memberships
of any Methodist Episcopal church in
the city.
Missionary Society Meeting.
Rev. c. Ellis Williams, pastor of the
church, announced that the Woman 8
Home Missionary Society of the church
is to meet at the parsonage at pm
Tuesday Addresses are to be made by
Miss Cartes Swartz. national field sec
retary, and Mrs. Whitford L. McDow-
| ELL
A bank breaking" social is to be
held at the church at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening. Plans for a. number OF
entertainment features have been made
The affair will be staged by the Sun
day school, with Rev. o. J. Randall
| superintendent, in charge.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
EXPLAINS NEW SEMAPHORES.
Maj. Pullman Describes Operation to
Police Force Members

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. superin-
tendent OF police, last night addressed
q gathering Of members of the force at
q meeting held in the District building
for the purpose of explaining the new
seInaphores that were put in operation
at the principal street railway crosss
ings today. A regulation railroad
switch lantern on each semaphore. it
is stated, will furnish a light that
hereafter will be the means of elimi-
mating excuses on the part of motor
lists.
The working of the instrument was
displayed in moving pictures. and Maj.
Pullman also exhibited reels loaned by
Arthur Woods. police commissioner of
New York. showing traffic conditions
and the work of the traffic policemen
in the metropolis.