davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
GIRLS EAGER
TO KNIT SOX
CONTINUED From Page one1

Continued From Page One.D
city of the first male visitor who
has entered their hospital" since
the quarters we're opened last Sat-
urday.
Would you do some real work
for the Red Cross or someone
IL you had chance?" ventured
the reporter.
Say. would we? Just give us
a chance to do something" came
the babel of girlish voices. WED
show those women up town few
things about knitting il they'd
give us a chance. Just tell 'em
we're as patriotic as anyone else
If they'll give us a chance to show
It,"
BY this time Matron Hill had
nervously steered the reporter to
a door and terminated the inter-
view by busily pointing out the
remaining points of interest in the
new city hospital.
II certainly wish the girls had
something to do said the ma
iron, They're really not sick,
you know. The nature of their
trouble is such that they are still
full of life and enthusiasm.
"Iou know, they're not bad
girls at all. Why, they're too
young to be bad. Most of
them average around t8
years.
"They simply got into bad
company In the dance halls,
and for many OF them this Is
their first experience with the
law. They surely ought to
have something to occupy
their time"
Morning begins at the quaran-
tine station at 1880, when the
girls first befan to think about
getting up.
Allin Angelo, manager of the
Municipal dock restaurant, head
of the commissary department OF
the quarantine station, cant un-
derstand why the girls aren't up
when he delivers the trays of
breakfast.
He can't see why girls whose
life has been made up of working
nighttime and sleeping half the
day shouldn't change their habits
when they are in detinue.
Il started by serving breakfast
at 3 o'clock, then it was $50, and
then 49," says Angelo. To-day
| served it at 11:30, and still lots
of the girls were in bed. They all
kick about the grub, but mostly
they kick that there isn't enough.
The city hall tells me to serve 20
cent meals twice a day. l can't
give them very much at that
price
Breakfast consists of boiled
mush with milk, buttered bread,
and coffee.
Dinner-there are only two
meals days meat order with
buttered bread and coffee.
If the girls have money, and II
the crowds at the dock restaurant
aren't taking all Of his time, An
gelo is able to serve little side
dishes for which the patients pay
from their own pockets.
Eve really haven't started the
cures to any extent" said Miss
Adeline Charlesworth, the train
ed nurse stationed at the new
quarantine station.
Because the idea was such a
spontaneous one, and so quickly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR CHRISTMAS

With Christmas entertafnments Is,
city and county schools closed
Friday for the Christmas holidays.
Some of the schools In the county
will have 10 days vacation and
other two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Girl Who Visited Tacoma Dancehal AS An Adventure
Comes Away Chastened; She Is Glad They're to Close
81 THE GIRL CUB REPORTER

BY THE GIRL CUB REPORTER
am mighty glad they are
going to close the dance halls,
II they are.
One night recently I went for
a little while into world of
which until then | had known
- very little.
It's a tawdry, snowy, sordid
world of hardfaced, painted
women, sneering, leering men
and foolish girls attracted by
the lights and the music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
HONEST EFFORT MADE +:
BY ELEVATORS TO MEET
GRAIN GRADING RULES
Dr.. E. F. Ladd, Chief Inspector,
Saws Federal Standards
@ Present the Rub ,

An honest effort is being made by
every elevator man in North Dakota
to comply with the provisions Of the
states new grain grading act, Dr.. +.
F. Laid, chief inspector, believes. The
head of this big system, which en-
braces 1900 deputy inspectors, Is in
the city attending a meeting of the
state board Of education. He appears
well satisfied with the way in which
the new act is working out. The big
difficulty, he declares, is to grade
Wheat ny federal standards. TO make
all the tests which the government
regulations require would, DR.. Ladd
believes; necessitate the employment
of ten inspectors by every little ele-
vatOr hi the state. The average in
spector, he declares, could not posi-
bly, grade more than ten loads of
wheat day, if he followed the pro-
visions of the federal statutes closely,
and the average elevator receives 100
loads daily when wheat begins to
come in. He is much pleased over the
announcement that wheat grading un-
der No. 3 may be sold on sample, and
he believes that ultimately the fedcr-
al grades will be simplffied and made
workable, much to The advantage of
the elevator man as we'll as the
farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
PLENTY Of CHRISTMAS
CHEER FOR CAMP GREENE
Chaplain Assured That Patriotic
Ladies Will Remember
Soldier Boys

There'll be no lack of Christmas
cheer at Camp Greene. Everywhere
Chaplain Markley of the Second STOP
ped on his recent tour, he called upon
the ladies to adopt soldier boy and
to organize auxilaries which will re.
member the Sammies with holiday
boxes when the Yuletide rolls around,
and in between, too. The latlioe TO,
spOnded enthusiastically. Caring
toms Literary club, through its secre,
tary, Mrs. Frances Allen Swinton, adj
vised Lieut.. Markley that it intends
to continue contributing to the chap.
lain's fund and that it has under con.
sideration various plans for raising
money and making up boxes for the
boys at camp. T..
The chaplain's fund will be devoted
to the hundred and one needs which
will arise in the regiment for little
comforts, cOnveniences and luxuries
for the boys. Lieut.. Markley, himself,
did not cease being a hoy very great
while ago, and he is expected to prove
a capable administrator for this fund,
which will be replenished from time
to time by contributions from home.
folk. In number of localities auxil.
aries are being organized as the chap
lain had suggested, to regularly remit
money or boxes to Camp Greene.
North Dakota women, everywhere, are
readily undertaking the pleasant task
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
|NCEND|AR|SA FEARED
IN CONNECTION WITH
BLAZE IN BARbERSH0P
Deputy State Fire Marshal VIII
liam Olson Investigating at
Ltdgerwood

Ldgerwood, N. D., Oct. 1.-When
Nightwatchman Stone was attrac tea
to Gus Michalicl1's barbershop by ~,
odor of smoke, he found a long lu ,.,y
connecting with a gas pipe sio Nv =.
curing, while towels soaked WIN s
oine were strewn about. nc ga, 20.
discovered the electric vibra1ols' 20.
zOrs and other tools had pee., in.
moved from the shop. Suspecti.ns a..
cendiarisln, he called in the , cry
torney, fire chief and two alu .e This
and summoned Michalick pelo.u NINA.
board The results of his . eA state
ton were communicated to tn William
: "a marshal. whose deputy in the
Olson of Valley City, has , oeen carried
city investigating. Mlchaiio prop
$500 insurance on the pelso'
erty in the shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
BISMARCK IND FARGO
.E[kS PREPARING FOR
b GRAND OFFICERS | US VISIT
North Dakota for First Time in
History Of Elkdom to Enter.
tain Exalted Ruler

Bismarck and Fargo Elks are max
inf elaborate preparations for the first
official visit of grand lodge officers
10 North Dakota. The lodges have
been advised that Grand Exalted
Ruler Fred Harper of Finchburg,
West Va, Grand Secretary Fred Rob
inson of Dubuque, Ia, and Grand
Trustee Kingsley will officially visit
Bismarck on October 10 and Fargo on
October 20.
The event will lie made the most
notable in Bismarck Elk history. Pre-
parations are De:ng made for an enter.
tainment which will be typical OF
North Dakota and will, it is hoped,
compare with anything which the
grand officers have enjoyed in their
long tour from coast to coast. They
are returning from visit to all of
the larger cities on the Pacific coast,
stopping en- route at Seattle, Butte,
Helena and other of the larger cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

only one of the series of sparklets
with which the piece is Illuminated
1old the mirror up to nature and, be
he result what it may, you will new.
" fail for az interested reader or an
audience. Gifted Montague Glass did
. in his series of stories and he
rev great host of readers because
'is reflections were so faithful, por-
raging the bad as well as the good
Of each Character. In Potash and
'erlnluttqr the success of yestervaar
he prolific author scored his fret
zig stage success and it was not q
neo'ocrY success. In the new dram
'tlZa'io7 ne has scored a. second hit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
CAPITOL NOTES

Minot Visitor-Charles' D. Kelso of
Minot is transacting business in the
capital city. -.
Lieut.. Whitney Here-Lieut A. E.
Whitney of Minot was a visitor at
military headquarters last week.
From Oiekinson-Mrs. F. L. 70
Guette and H. L. Roquette of Dickin-
son called on Bismarck friends Sat
urday.
Napoleon Visitors = William A.
.O'Donnell, Joseph j.. Rott, Conrad
Schirmer and J. r. Thompson, all of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

normal federal income and lin case of
individually excess profits taxes, but
are subject to surfaces. They are ex-
empt from all statDaid local taxes
excepting Inheritance taxes.
The first liberty loan bonds may
be exchang cdsor converted" into sec.
ond liberty loan bonds, which in turn
may be exchanged for any future
bonds bearing higher interest rate.
The second liberty loan bonds are
in denominations or 500, 500, $500
and upwards.
They can be paid for on the install
ment plan, per cent with su Jscrip-
ton, IS per, cent Nov. Is, 40 per cent
q month later and the remainder
about Jan. 15
The purchaser of $50 bond would
pay 81 down, SO Nov. Il, $40 Dec. IA
and $20fJan. IS.
This gives him Is weeks to pay the
whole.
Already employers all over the
country have offered long-term pay
ment plans for employees who couM
It is expected much larger sub-
scilpLlOn Will be made for the second
loan in rural districts than was OBJ
tanned when the first loan was float
ed. Now the farmers are cashtng In
on their war profit crops, and have
plenty Of money.
Before leaving Washington McAdoo
= ~ - ~
nile purely on the ground Of patriot
ism.
II will make an appeal upon the
merits of the security first" he said,
and then | will say to them, when
you are getting this super]ative invest
ment, this most LIBERAL investment in
the world, you can also render a ser
vice of patriotism to your country.
"The proceeds of the bond you buy
will 60 to arm, feed and clothe some
gallant son of some brave and cour-
ageOus mother"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
STARTS; LAUNCHED TODAY
CONTINUED from rage One.)


Women's organizations will send so.
licitors through every office building
in every city. Clergymen have been
asked to preach liberty loan sermons,
and thousands have signified their in
tenti0n of doing so. "
The subscription books open to:
day and close Oct. q, allowing prac-
tically four weeks.
The bonds officially will be known
as the SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS. They bear 4 per cent inter-
est, IL per cent more than the first
Liberty Loan, but unlike the first
bonds are not given such a liberal tax
exemption.
The first bonds wore exempted Of
all taxation excepting only inheritance
taxes.
& The second bonds are exempt from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
If YOU FAIL TO SEE eoclETY"
AND PERLMuTTER IN COMEDY
vou,li MSS THE BIG
hIT.oF THE SEASoN' r.

THE best way in the w0f,s ", would ssi
rich is by rich friends the steel bust
III tn :. ss !; ~ Weren't Il for for their rich
friends?" ,ss Perlniutter n
Thus speaks MawI uss and Perlmut-
the first act OF 'ro on will be the at
ter in Society" whal; when Thursday,
Oct. 4. 80 Of Philosophy Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
TO BUY BONDS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.-August
Hermann chairman of the National
baseball commission, announced to-
day that he would recommend to his
colleagues at their coming meeting
in Chicago that the money received
by the national commission, the in.
terested clubs, and the players dur
ing the world series, excepting such
sums as may be necessary for ex-
penses, be invested in the second is.
sue Of liberty bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

of equally great proportions. The
complex Jewish nature is msirrored in
all its endurance, it's spbdued, but
none the less sentiment, and its eve
to business. The action is quick, the
plot plausible, and the repartee at
times scintillant It|does one good to
see this wistful little satire, and that
holds good despite race or cheed.
There is something fine about being
able to stage for jaded theatregoers
a comedy so real and intense. Strik-
ing home-spun PHILOSOPHERS greet one
at almost every turn.
of mothering the brave boys Of the
Fighting Second. lax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Manager Windgreen of the Bis
marck Theatre, announces his en-
gagement Of the first Douglas Fair
banks picture to be produced for the
Aircraft Pictures Corporation. In
Again Out Again." as his popular
photoplay house for Monday and
Tuesday nights of this week.
Undoubtedly the most popular scren
star among the male contingent,
Doug" Fairbanks Immediately wins
the support Of anyone who views his
work, through sheer personality. The
fairbanks smile is known from coast
to coast and his distribution of good
cheer coupled with his unusual type
OF comedy which although widely i'm
itated can never be duplicated, makes |
him a distinct figure in the cinema
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Beach Co.. in Good Shape.

North Dakota infantry, left this morn
irr % stronr Since the comnanv
was first started, a total of 147 enlist.
ments have been made, 81 of which
were rejected for physical disability
of some sort. The fact that some 30
young men enlisted for different
branches of the service besides those
who are in Co. NJ gives this section
OF the state an enviable reputation as
to patriotism. The county also fur
Rished 10 men under the selective
draft. While some of this number are
to be credited to adjoining counties
the very large percent come from
Golden Valley county. Besides the
company four members from the hos.
pital corps are attached to the COM
many for the trip to the training
camp. : -, ..-'rG. g.
Besides the enlisted men, Capt
Charles l. Cook will have command Of
CO. NJ and will be assisted by Robert
A. Sprague as first. lieutenant. Doctor
A. B. Mac Knab has also received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the medical officers reserve corps,
making three commissioned officers
from this city.
Lieut.. William A. Paulsen, who has
been temporarily in command of the
company during the suspension of it's
regular commissioned officers, left for
Dickinson this morning hoping to re-
sumo his position in the machine gun
company. While here he has endeared
himself to all who have made his ac-
quaintance. ,
Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the
Bismarck Theatre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

FOR RENT-Nice, warm, six room
house on south side. Electric lights;
modern. Call 21S South Ninth st.
lola
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the
Bismarck Theatre,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
B|SMARCK'S LAST
GUARDSMEN LEAVE
Continued from Page One.)
the movement Of the Second began

Continued from Page One.)
the movement of the Second began
today.
w.. Many From Bismarck.
Bismarck sends oven more men with
the Second than it did with the First
While Co. A and the hospital corps
of the First are essentially Capital
City units, in the Second Bismarck
and the Slope have Co. l, the head.
qaurters company, except the band,
and large percentage of the supply
company, originally assigned to Hills
boro. Sunday was a day of leave.tak-
ing for the boys Of these several units
who reside in the city. That this Is
war of all classes was again DEM
onstrated by the sight Of young men
in the uniforms OF privates securing
the city in luxurious touring cars
which they are slrrendering to fight
in the ranks as the humblest of Uncle
Sans soldiers. From all Slope towns
which have contributed their quota
to these companies-and this means
every town Of any size in the district |
came relatives and friends yester.
day for a last visit with loved ones.
Boys Glad to Go.
AS in the case OF the First, the boys
are glad to go. Life here for Co.
in particular has been rather mo1Ot.
onous, as tho soldiers have been con.
fined to the rather close quarters of
the armory and have not enjoyed the
advantages of Fort Lincoln, which
m al seyinte-.on~ more yAna m bio fo~- tAn
Second battalion or the First They
are pleased, too, with the prediction
that their division will foe the third
in France closely following the two
rainbow divisions already in camp in
the east, and ono of which is headed
by Brigadier General w. K. Mann,
formerly of the militia bureau and an
old North Dakota fighter.
Christmas dinner in Paris" is
promise which appeals to the men of
the Smashing Second, and they feel
it will be realized. f.
The 41st division to which the North
Dakota regiments are assigned will be
commanded 10y Major Gen. II. Liggett,
with Lieut-Col. NJ. Craig chief Of staff;
Major, A l.. Singleton, assistant chief;
Major H. Fl. White, adjutant; Major
benjamin F. Mcclellan, inspector; Ma.
jor W. 3. Eeals, Judge advocate;
Lieut.. Col II. M. Merriam, quarter
master; Lieut.. Col Orville G. Brown,
surgeon; Major Henry T. Eurgin, ord.
dance officer; Brig. Gen. H. Jarvey,
artillery commander; Brig Gen. E. A.
Wedgwood, S0th brigade; Brig. Cen.
r. Coulter, 1st brigade; Brig. Gen.
E. VOllrath, 66th brigade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
RANTRY LOAN ASSOCIATION
B. J. Monaghan President Of New
~ Formed ORGANIZATION

Bantry, y. d., Oct. ID. ]. Mona.
CHAN is president, Al ert Hanson vice
president, ). Edgar Wager secretary.
and W. J. Fancy examiner for the
new.T organized Rantry federal farm
loan association.
Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the
Bismarck Theatre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

F. To Alrnont-D. E. Shipley, secretary
of the Farmers union, and w. J. Moze-
ley of Dickinson, member of the
state board of directors, went to AL
mont Saturday on business connected
with the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01

Wilton Man Here-P. J. Cahill of
Wilton, extensively interested in Nc
Lean county mining enterprises, is in
the city today on a business mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-01
Napoleon, were guests at the McKen
zie last week.

Farmers Union-W. J. MoEeley Of
Dickinson was in Bismarck on Friday
to attend an important meeting Of the
Farmers union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-29
10 YEARS TO DRAFT DIRECTORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2l.-Ten
years in military prison would be
the sentence imposed here after up
on conscientious objectors to the
draft" according to a decision made
here today by Major General Arthur
Murray, commanding the western
army department.
Alfred Bloss Jr.. and Wallford
Marker, both Of Seattle, who eX-
pressed scrupIes against draft ser
vice were sentenced each 10 10 years
by an army court martial ut Fort
Wordcn. Wash. The sentences were
approved by Major General Murray
Bloss was said to have been "A teach
er OF manual training in a Seattle
school. while Marker was said to
Fave been a dairyman in the same
city They were the first cases Of
craft recruits bruvinG military Lave
IN the western division Of the army
~ conscientious objeetors," it is said
Bloss was quoted as having said
he would rather be shot than serve
IN the army in any capacity. Mark
n also was said TO have been openly
iefiant. -Blozs waa born in Germany.
bis father was naturalizsd when he
anne 10 America. Marker was OF
5Wedish extraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. 1t does not blister.
As FIRST aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know It. You should keep q
far in the house, ready for instant use.
II is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliti5
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
iumbago, pains and aches Of back o.
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblaia5
frosted feet and colds of the chest q;
often prevents pneumonia).
30c and Cos Jars; hospital size $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-29
LOOK YOURSELF
OVER CAREFULLY

And sec if your condition is not
such as TO make your best invest
ment the purchase of Hood s Sar-
sapsrilla, Peptiron and Hood S Pills.
This course of medicine will be
worth many times the cost when it
removes that tired feeling, that
paleness and anemic tendency, that
warning of waning strength, that
weakness of body that opens the
way for disease, that backache and
other symptoms of kidney trouble,
constipation, and that grouchy touch
of rheumatism.
Many people need This splendid
combination TO make perfect health.
Others may not need all three, but
llmost everybody needs and will find
relief In at least one OF them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-29
LEG At s12.5oo PER INcn.
Damages for Injuries in Law Sui
Based on That Estimate.

Los ANGELES Dec. 22.-Victor
Peterson of san Pedro valNes his
legs at the rate OF $12,5O0 per inch
He has sued the Lando & Podesta
produce company for $25,0O0 for an
accident which shortened his right
leg two inches. In his complaint.
which was filed in the county clerk 5
office, Paterson says that on Nov.
H. 1916, while riding on "A motor
cycle in San Pedro, he was run over
by II truck belonging to- the com
pany, and driven by Lando. Peter
son says his right leg was so badly
injured that it is now two inches
shorter than his left one
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-05
I. P. TRAIN WRECK
AT new ORLEANS
33 Hurt When Five Coaches
Break From Engine at Ter.
minal and Turn Over
On the Incline

How $50 passengers on Texas
and Pacific train No. 80 escaped
death or serious injury in the wreck
that occurred at Gouldsboro at 7:45
last night remains mystery.
AS the train was being drawn up
the incline by a switch engine,
which had just removed it from the
transfer boat, the rear truck of the
last coach split switch and jumped
the track.
This caused the coaches to topple
over and crash down the six foot
embankment, pulling the other four
coaches after it, one at time.
Miss jefferson, of South Lake,
La, was the only person in the
white section of the train that was
injured seriously enough to warrant
removal to the hospital.
She sustained body bruises and
was slightly cut by flying glass and
was rushed to the Presbyterian
Hospital Her injuries are not seri-
Gus.
In the negro coach, self preserva-
ton, the first law of nature, began
as soon as the crash occurred and re-
suited N a-geaeral panic. As re-
suit thirty-three persons, twenty-siS
men, six women and one child were
injured and had to be removed to
the Flint-Goodwin Hospital here,
their injuries were treated by Dr.
Roy HARRISON, physician for the
Texas and Pacific and DR.. Lucien
A. Fortier.
At late hour last night it was
impossible to learn their names or
the seriousness of their injuries.
The heroic work of Irwin Will
bert and Paul Leblanc, Of Plaque
mine, La, prevented many women
and children in coaches from beins