davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINs DEpART

TOO am. daily. Malvern local 100 pm daily New York and Chicae. limited. connects at Memphis for al points
 s.l0 am. daily. Little Rock through train--connecting at Little Rock foi Oklahoma and California.
 k:20 pm. daily. Malvern local.
 s;00 pm daily. Little Rock. Memphis end Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 s:5U a m. daily, from Memphis and Lit tie Rock.
 9:l0 am. daily. from Malvern. 3:55 p.m. daily. from Memphis. Nep York, Chicago and all points.
 7;i5 p.m. daily. from Little Rock aDf Oklahoma.
 s:15 pm. daily. from Malvern. No. 4e the % p.m. train. has throuEl steel sleepers 10 Chicago and Kansas City. parlor car to Memphis, dining ca from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches io Memphis and Chl cago. Makes connection at Memphis fol all points.
 No. SIG the 500 pm train. has 8 through sleeper to Memphis. also make connection at Little Rock for Oklahoma Cty. ,..-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01

camp into two factions, with very
strong following backing Kositzky. X
Now comes a falling out between
tho new Frazier board of regents and
the attorney general over the question
OF the presidency. LANCER laid down
a certain method of procedure to he
followed by the Frazier regents in de.
posing Crawford. In their haste they
overlooked one or two vital steps, ac-
cording to LANCER, and he has held
that their election of Muir to succeed
Crawford was irregular and illegal.
Robert l.. Muir of Sarles, the leagues
choice for president, comes back with
a hot interview in one Of Townley's
self-piloted organs in which Muir de-
clares the regents did follow Langer's
directions and that the estimable at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
a Stubborn Couqh
Looses,s Right Up ~
Thls homemade remedy II = Wondse
for quick results. Essily sad
. cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action of this
simple, Inexpensive home.madc remedy
chial tubes and, breaking up tight
homes than any other cough remedy.
chest soreness goes, phleem loosens.
throat stops and YOU get good night's
restful sleep. The usual throat ana
.:.est colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
Chitis, hoarseness, Group, whoOping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour "a ounces of Pinex go cents
WORTH, into q pint bottle and fill tho
bottle with plain graduated sugar syru..
and shake thoroughly. You then have
full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
rcady-madc for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love it's pleasant taste.
Pincx il :. special and highly conccn.
trated compound of genuine Norwsy
pine extract, and is known the VOID
over for its promptncss, ease and Ger.
tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs
and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "214 ounces Of Pincx' with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Piucx Co., IT. Wayne. Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorberg of that

wy.
mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ulman, of Fifth
street have returned from visit with
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. TuJin OF Mandan.
tRevs II; l.. Watkins and G.. tinwall
will leave Monday for Washington, u.
e., wheer they will take part in the
Workers conference and the nation.
al convention.
MI. and 'tirs. l.. Il. Heaton, promi.
nent residents of Mckenzie, were Wis
tors III the capital city Friday. {,
Ii sllc HARRISON al. COUSIN Miss
Dorothy Fillmore of Fourth street, arc
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
Hans Jehs Of Judson. While there they
will attend a dancing party ,nls eve.
ming given for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Rev. Father Ludwig of Napoleon,
has returned after visit with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Overing daugh-
ter Irene and son George of Hettinger,
are In the city as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. George N. Keniston Mrsa
Overing and Mrs. Remission are SO:
tcrs. Ss.ss-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES

Catholic; Father Hiltner, pastor
& a. ILL.,, first mass. English sermon;
9:l5 a. III, second mass, German ser
mon; 1880 a. Ill. high mass, English
sermon; = p. M, Sunday school,; $50
p. m, evening service and bencdic-
ton.
St. Georges Episcopal, Third and
Thayer streets, Rev George bnzzciIe,
rector-first Sunday in Adven: iIrly
communion at s a. m. Sunday school
at 10; Litany, sermon ana holy com.
munich at / !; evening prayer and ser.
mon at 1880.
Zion German Lutheran, Rev. J.
Koch, pastOr.--Morning service in Ger
man at 1 o'clock; evening service in
English at s o'clock. Services in the
Trinity Lutheran. church. This will
be the first service to be conducted
here by Rev. Koch. /
First Baptist, Fourth and Avenue Il,
Rev. l.. r.. Call, Notwithstanding ser.
vice at 1890, The Suicide of Ger.
many" Junior Christian Endeavor at
$3.50; senior C. E. social hour at $50
and senior c. E. devotional hour at
$50; evening service at 1880; sermon
on "The Sting of Death"
First Presbyterian, Thayer and Sec.
ond streets, Rev. II. C. Postlethwaite.
misunderstanding service at 1890
with the celebration of holy commun-
ion; Sunday school at IL o'clock noon:
Christian EndeavOr at $3.50 and eve
ming service at 1870 with sermon on
Gods Unsearchable Ways A spe !
cial musical program will be given at
this service by the evening choir I'M
der the direction of Miss Caspary.
mcCabe Methodist Episcopal, two
two blocks north Of Mckenzie hotel;
Rev. w. J. Hutchinson, d. d.. pastor
Morning service at 1890. sermon on
"Foroearance;' Sunday school at II
O'Clock noon, classes for all. Good
orchestra; Epworth lLeaguI,. leader
n. Johnson; evening service at. 1870.
This service will open with singing of
old hymns. The pastor will preach on |
the "Everlasting Love-" and will tell
the story of George Matthesou's great
est hymn. 20 Love that Will Not Let |
Me CO."
Second BAPTIST (coloredD, Few. ".
NJ. Withcrs, pastor.-Special rally will I
make the services at the Second Bap- /
fist Sunday. The pastor is endeay0r-
ing to raise money to liQuidate the ,
debt of the church Morning service s
at the usual hQNr with ssrnon hyxthA
ss-sscrs Is !. a.. !, Tie asfernpon seecial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
SOCIETY
NOTED RUSSIAN VlOLINIST
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE

Today comes the announcement Of
the date for the Mischa' Elman cOncer
in Bismarck which will he December
December at the Auditorium. Mrs
w. F.. Gushing of Fargo is managing
Mr.. Elman's appearance in this state
The appearance here Of this great
Russian violinist will be one of the
distinct musical treats Of tie season
He is recognized today as one Of the,
worlds greatest violinists. He is a
young man with magnetic personal
ity which never fails to please. Mrs
Cushing this week presented Miss
Florence Macbeth. soprano in concert
in Fargo and Grand Forks before
large audiences. Miss Macbeth gave
a concert Thanksgiving day at the no
tel Ralisson, Minneapolis. Mrs. Cush-
ing accompanied her there and was
her guest during her sojourn in that
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01

New York,-The sharp and effective
contrasts of black and white in cos.
tune designs have always been pop
ular with women and seldom is the
effectiveness better exemplifiel than
in the costume pictured here. This
is a tratteur costume of white cordu-
roy, black velvet, and black astrach-
an, with a satin cone hat in black
to match.
The jacket of this suit is notably
short and the small inner vest of
velvet is sunningly embroidered in
white silk and white. beads The
coat is bordered with band of astra
chan, which also, forms a deep band
at the hem Of the white corduroy
skirt and the muff and a g;rdle Of
the astrachan! confines tho white
crepe blouse. o.. ...... .,,H,,., T.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
CITY NEWS

. T. + 'r
Birth Of DaushterA daughter was
was born THANKSGIVING day to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Yung of this city. =.
Teacher Here Miss Maud Ham
mond, a teacher in the Linton school,
is spending the week end in the city.
Licensed to Wed-A marriage H.
cense was issued Friday to Fred C..
Voight and Rose Hasa, both of Bis
marck. T.
Mckenzie .visitors-Among the Wis.
itors in the city Friday from Mcken.
zie were H. Il. O'Neill and Jerry
Sweeney.
Garrison visitor-Mrs. A. 3. Cur.
rier of Garrison is spending a short
time in the city visiting friends and
shopping. -.
Custodian Il,-Carl Liner, custodian
at tae Detention hospital, who has
been seriously i'll for the last few
days is slowly recovering.
CHIMNEY on Fire.-The chimney Of
the Will seed house was on tire his
morning and an alarm was sent into
the fire department.. A bucket bri-
gade put the fire out and the SER
vices of the department We're not
needed. st
IN. 3. A. Eiection-Th M. B.. A.
will meet Monday evening in the
knights of Pythias hall and elect Of
ficers for the year. A social enter
tainmen; and refreshments. will fol.
low the business session. Meeting
called at 8 o'clock and all members
are asked to attend. : tI /
St. AIexius Notes-Miss Mehner,
daughter of John 'Mehner of Mott,
who has been qu.' e Ill in the St. Alex
ius hospital is improving. Mrs.; Jacob
Messmer of Glen Ullin, entered the
hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs.
George Coleman, who underwent an
operation three weeks ago in the
same hospital. was able to return to
her home Friday in this city. ..It ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
NOT
MERRY IN LEAGUE
CAPITOL CIRCLES
Organization Finding that Admin
istration of State Affairs is
Real Job

More complications seem in store
for the league administration. The
disagreement between State Auditor
Kositzky and Attorney General LANCER
over the right of the league judges in
particular to draw the $500 per annuln
expense money which the league
seems to have promised in the cam
paign last fall would not be drawn by
them has assumed really serious pro-
portions, and has split the league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
PERSONAL NOTES

A. J.. Henry. ST., of Valley City, IA
Their of Miss Tess Henry of this city,
has gone to New York to visit his
sons, Major Frank S. Henry and Capt.
Henry. Before they leave for France.
The Henrys are stationed at Camp
Mills.
DR.. J. G. Moore of Fifth street. is
spending several days in .Minot as
the guest of Judge and Mrs. L. B.
Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thorberg of Sew
e1th street, have returned from Man
dan. where they spent Thanksgiving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
YOUNG MINISTER
ARRANGES SERIES +
OF FIVE SERMONS

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
throughout the five Sundays of De-
cember the Rev l.. r. Call of the First
Baptist church will give series OF
morning sermons on the World War
and Christian Nation. The titles Of
the sermons are as follows:
Dec. 2-"The Suicide of Germany"
Dec. 9.-"The World War and the
Christian Faith" q. -.
Dec 1e-"Christianity VS.. Kultur."
Dec. 23.--''The Peace of God and a
World Conflict" ... ....
Dec. s$o.-"The Threshold of New
War.Year.' '~'
Mr.. Call is a firm believer in the
Church-militant and an interesting
series Is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Conducts Conference.

The quarterly conference of the
McCabe church was conducted FRI
day night by Rev. C. E. Vermilya. The
work Of the church was reviewed.
Bids for the building of C. guild room
were openetland discussed and plans
made for the adoption OF one Of these
bids and for: theEraising. Of the funds
necessary:tf0r lthetroom. This, roGm
will fill a,lOng- felt, need. and, will add
another splendid feature to, the grow
ing churchat,n.sH hn@ >'~y&v .,r,''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01

pastor will talk and the church quar-.
tot sing. Two special numbers will
be given at the evening service at s
o'clock. Mrs. NJ. Mosely Withers will
give reading and Mrs. r. Anderson
will sing. "t .at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Calico DANCING Party.

The entertainment committee of he
Bismarck council of United CONNER
cial Travellers has announced cali
Co dancing party for Saturday even
ing, December Is in Patterson Hall
This promises to he one of the most
novel events of the winter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
ROLLER SKATING At Ill.,.
THE ARMORY TONIGHT

We have just received cOnsign.
ment Of new Kanley roller skates.
The rink will be open for skating par
ties any time, except the regular skat-
ing nights u L.i,& n III '..N " 4 12-1.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Entertains Star.

Mrs. r. l.. Mikkelson of Eighth
s'reet. entertained over Thanksgiving
Miss Lillian Foster, who portrayed the
role Of Blaney-Mrs Wheeler in Fair
and Warmer" that evening at the
Auditorium. Mrs. Mikkelson and Miss
Foster formed their friendship in New
York city several years ago. This
promising young actress is da1ghter
of an Episcopal minister of hat Stity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Leaves for East.

" Mrs. l., Il. Maynard. daughter Miss
Josephine and mother Mrs. Haight o.
Avenue A. left today by mtHr TO
Owen, Wis. where they will list
Mrs. Haights daughter. Later they
will 60 to Chicago. The Mayna'..S
have rented their home % Mr. an |
Mrs Mccoy, the former an employee
at the state capitol, and will sper1
the winter in the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Entertaining Eastern Guest.

Mr. Young of Oswego, N. Y, has
arrived in the city and is being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bur-
ton of Sixth street. lMr. Young is an
uncle of Mrs. Burton and stopped
here enrOute to Billings, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01
Entertain Guests.

A party of BismarclIer:; compose
OF the Misses Mary McPake, Tess
Henry, Maybe Brady, Mrs. G. A. Ia
kcr, p. r. Fields, Oliver Hanson.
James Callan and Jack Kinney, were
er ertained over Thanksgiving by NJ
and Mrs. II. o. Batter of HazeltOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01

In common with every other fair-mindcd man and
woman You want to know what the world is thinking,
what public opinion actually is to the great issues
of the day and the cpoch-making events that arc
crowdng the international stage And You want this
opinion unilutcd, not garbled or toned down to suit
your supposed preferences THE LITERARY DIGEST
gives you just exactly this from week to week sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-01

marzing the views of hundreds of periodicals for
your benefit, quoting copo''sly from many of them,
and striving as far may be possible to give yol,
the exact atmosphere of each opinion cited. THE
DIGEST runs no editorials, makes not the slightest
attempt to influence your thinking. 1t aims simply
to record facts leaving each individual reader to draw
his own deductions thcrefrom. 1t awaits your verdict
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
CIRCUS PROVES ALLURE
THREE SMALL BOYS
Forbidden to Attend the Show, Two
Disobey, Then Fail to Re-
turn Home.

Chauncey Kendall. colored. thirteen
years old, whose parents live in Ar
kansas, yesterday morning disappeared
from the residence of Mrs. Lewis Har-
ris, his aunt, 1101 Q street, and the
police have been asked to find him.
Display posters on billboards put him
in the notion of going to the circus.
it is stated, and he was promised the
price OF admission contingent upon
marks he obtained at school.
Chauncey had disappointed his aunt
in his studies and she decided to de-
prive him Of the privilege of seeing
the show Circus day came and Chaun-
cey failed to attend school. Last night
he did not return home and this morn
ing he was still missing.
Edward Sheehy, twelve years old, 1899
LIST street, was promised whipping II
he went to the circus. Notwithstand-
ing, yesterday morning he failed to at
tend school. Last night he was in the
vicinity of his home, but prospects of
punishment caused his nerve to desert
him and he disappeared. 1t is probable
that he spent the night with friends
or relatives, as his mother this morn :
ing received assurances that he would
be home before night.
Cornelius Sheppard, colored, thirteen
years old, ward of the board of chill
drens guardians, disappeared from the
home of w. H. Porter, 2315 Shannon
place. Anacostia, yesterday morning. 1t
is thought his disappearance was due to
the presence of the circus in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
PETER LISTENED WITH EYES
STRETCHED WIDE IN WONDER
AT DANNY'S STRANGE TALE.>


humping into me and scared me half to
DEATH
Danny had to smile through his tears.
In spite of his trouble he was tickled at
the idea of having frightened one so
much bigger than himself. Peter saw the
smile and chuckled himself as If he
thought it great joke. as indeed he did.
would or could make me jump almost
out of my skin l wouldn't have believed
it, he said. But you did. and now to
pay for it you have got to tell me all
Mouse. Now. what has happened to
Nanny and when did 1t happen? Begin
at the beginning and tell me all about it,"
Danny began to tell how RedtAil the
terrupted. THAT isn't the beginning or
anywhere near the beginning. Danny
Meadow Mouse said he severely.
"where were you all winter? Begin with
the time you left your old home on the
Green Meadows"
So because he saw there was no way
out of it. Danny began at the beginning
and told Peter how he and Nanny had
moved to the cornfield and made a new
home in a cornshock: how Farmer Brown
and his boy had come and carried u
corn away in a wagon, taking Danny
and Nanny with 1t: how they had spent
happy and comfortable winter in
Farmer Browns barn: how with the COM
3ng of sweet Mistress Spring they had
gown homesick for the Green Meadows:
how they had started on the long jour-
ney back. and finally how they had been
separated and he. Danny, didn't know
what had become of Nanny.
Peter listened with eyes stretched wide
In wonder at Danny's strange tale, but
when he reached the part about the part
ing with Nanny. then Peter forgot every
ffring but Danny's trouble and a great
desire to help him.
4. ..Stop your worrying. Danny said he
NANNY is quite able to take care of her
self. and I'm going to help YOU find her"
-.Will you. Peter? oh. will you?" cried
Danny. you've made me feel better al
ready. You can't think how much better
you have made me feel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
STRIKE FACTS COMING OUT.
German Papers Now Admit Mu-
nitions Plants Were Affected.

COPENHAGEN, via London. April "a.
Additional light is gradually being
thrown upon the extent of the recent
strike in Berlin by items appearing in
the Berlin newspapers. The Vorwaerts,
which previously denied explicitly with
other Berlin newspapers that the big
munitions center of Spandau, near Ber-
lin. was affected by the strike, printed
the following in Mondays edition.
The lathe operators at Spandau, who
are on strike. have decided to return
to work. The big munition factories
at Spandau are again working in full
force Martial strikes at the German
weapon and munition factory and Lud-
wig Loewe ian important establishment
not previously mentioned) are ended
The Borsig plant is again in full oper-
alton. substitutes having been found
for the woman operatives not report
ing"
Thus the strikes at Sl,andau, notwith-
standing the denials of their existence
lasted for full week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
LI1IILESoRIfs
.IrbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917, by T. W. BurSess)
Danny Meets Peter Rabbit.
Give a little sympathy
When you see the need.
You will find your own reward
In kindly deed.

q. q. Danny Meadow Mouse was hurrying
back toward the place where he had
,been parted from Nanny Meadow Mouse.
He just couldn't bear to go to their old
home without her and so he had turned
around and was going back He was
80 sure that something must have hap
pened to her and that he never. never
would see her again that tears were in
ibis eyes and he didn't half see where
he was going. The result that he
ran plump into Peter Rabbit. 1t is a
question which was the most startled.
: ,"Oh" cried Peter. jumping straight up
m the air and all ready to run the in
-stant he touched the ground again.
Then he saw who it was and he fairly
Shouted. That is. he shouted as loud
las Peter can shout. which isn't very
loud at all Danny Meadow Mousse"
he cried. Danny Meadow Mouse Let
me feel of you and see If it really is
you, Where under the sun have YOU
been all winter? I thought something
dreadful must have happened to you
long ago. No one seemed TO know any
thing about you. Everybody has sup
posed that Shadow the Weasel gobbled
you up long ago Where have you been?
What have YOU been doing Why
haven't we seen YOU before? oh. but
am glad to see you now. You have no
idea how you have been missed. Where
Is Nanny Meadow Mouse"
At the mention of Nanny the tears
in Danny's eyes overlooked. "ThaGs
what want to know. Peter" he sobbed.
Haven't you seen her anywhere
: No" said Peter, II haven't seen her
anywhere, but then l haven't been where
4 would be likely to see her. ] had just
reached this fence row when you came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Red and Blue Mingled.

The war is probably responsible for
the juxtaposition of bright red and
blue wherever it can be used. And. al
though such strongly marked colors
are not to be tempered with. they can
be frequently placed on many types of
frocks in a discreet manner that will
give high satisfaction. For example.
the gown which is shown here has the
front of the bodice built from a wide
band of red satin ribbon which is heav-
lily and conspicuously embroidered IN
large blue flowers There is n fashion
for string tones and one gets chance
to enliven a costume of it by slashing
parts Of it and facing the material
with dull red, with green, with yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
SUMNER SHOES.

The statement has been made that
were it not for the distorted shapes of
The modern woman's footgear the CHR
opodists would have to go out of bust
ness But since there seems not to be
the slightest possibility of womankind
in general suddenly becoming SO SEN
sible as to abandon high heels and
pointed toes there need be no cause for
alarm in the ranks of these true bene-
factors of suffering humanity. Say
what you will. certain women in their
giddy and frivolous youth always Will
wear absurd footgear and swear that
it Is the only kind that is comfortable;
and other women cling to 1t all their
life. avoiding the more comfortable sort
with the same aversion that tney 90
gray hair and wrinkles and the other
signs of approaching age.
And these women always have their
excuses, too. Perhaps they can't take
five-mile walk with comfort. but then
shoes are it is always because they
are too big. We all know the woman
whose foot troubles all come from the
AS" in her size shoe. or that other
women of ample girth whose pedal woes
kare all due to the fact that nature made
her feet too small. Why. OF course.
feet might be quite adequate to the task
of supporting her It's pounds II they
were given more generous oase on
which to rest or IL the weight of the
body were scattered throughout the
entire sole and not thrust entirely on
the ball of the foot as is the case with
an extremely high-heeled shoe.
There really is no use protesting.
For say what you will about the beau
ties of untrammeled feet. most women
prefer to have them tramme1ed. And
though men may laugh and protest
against the inadequate footgear of
women, the girl whose dances are al
ways taken and the woman whom men
choose to call we'll dressed usually go
on high heels, at least part of the time.
When enlightened women of the oc-