davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Fashionable Church Wedding
SOlex1nized in jamestown

One of the most fashionable we'd
dings to be solemnized in jamestown
for some time was the wedding last
evening in the First Presbyterian
church of DR.. NJ. Evangeline Bolton,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Boil
ton of Fifth avenue, and Major Frank
S. Henry OF Valley City and Bismarck.
The service was read at 6 o'clock by
Rev. G. w. Simon. The Episcopal
ring service was used
The bridal party formed in front Of
the altar which was banked in palms
and ferns and standards OF pink ros-
es. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore creation
of ivory satin draped with tulle with
a cOrsage OF pearls and pearl ORA
ments. Her long bridal veil was held
in place by a band Of pearls and she
carried a bouquet of bridal's roses
shoWered with valley lilies. Her sis
ter. Miss Iona Bolton, was her maid
of honor. She wore gown Of pale
pink chiffon and carried an armful OF
brides roses. Mrs. l.. w. BOhn OF
Fargo, as matron of honor, and Miss
Maude O'Donnell of jamestown, as
bridesmaid, wore pink taffeta gowns
with pink shepherdess hats and car
ried armfuls of pink roses. The little
Misses dorothy Edwards ana En-
Donnelly were the flower girls. They
wore white lingeree frocks with pink
sashes and carried baskets Of pink
rose petals. Capt. D. S. Ritche OF
Valley City was the best man and
the ushers included Charles Nelson,
James Nelson, Valley City. and Vim.
cent Quimby and William Alymer OF
Jamestown. The bridal couple knelt
on a white satin pref dieu during the
benediction.
The service was supplemented by a
reception neld in the church parlOrs.
The bride and groom with other
members of the bridal party and the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. Bolton
received, Mrs. Bolton, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of taupe char
meuse A buffet luncheon was serv'
ed and over the brides table can
opy of southern smilax studded with
pink and white blooms was hung.
The brides gifts were many and
beautiful, among them check for
$1,000 from the brides father. Tele
grams from all over the country was
received following the service.
The out-oftown guests included A.
J. Henry, ST., father OF the groom;
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank White
Thomas Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S
Sigurdson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craswell, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melon
aid Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Henry, Rev
L. G. Moultrie, Miss Anna Bailey
Miss. Minnie Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nelson, the Misses Georgia
Maye and Belle Henry, sisters Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Former Superintendent
Of Schools Honored at
tie Chicago University

A communication from former Su-
perintendent of Public Schools c. c..
Root, who is taking special work at
tho Chicago university, to Supt. J..
M. Martin, his successor, states that
he has been rendered a graduate
scholarship for the remainder Of the
sch DOL year. This carries with it
$50 for the t,iition for the remainder
OF the year. He has also been as
sured that he will be granted the fel-
lowship for the entire year beginning
next fall. This will mean practically
all of his expenses. Supt. Root is
working for the PHI. d. degree.
Mr. Root was also recently initiated
into the membership Of the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity. This fraternity is
composed Of faculty members and
graduate students who are doing Sill
pervising work in the universities of
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
SOCIETY

groom; Jeanette Westgaard OF Val.
ley City; Miss Laura Sanderson. La
Moure; Mrs. Margaret Reese. Hax:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Steele; Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Vesperman, and Miss
Tess Henry of Bisma, OK, the latter
sister of the groom. A special car
was used for the accommodation Of
the Valley City guests.
Sunday evening q bridal dinner
was given by the brides parents at
their home in Fifth avenue, with COW
.ers for II. A color tone Of yellow
was used and the table held q center
piece of yellow jonQuils tied with
tulle. At this time the bride present
ed her attendants with handsome
brooches and Major Henry his at.
PENDANTS with scarf pins. The groom's
gift to the bride was solitaire dia-
mond ring. Toasts were given by
the father. DR.. Bolton Major Henry
and reading by Mrs. Campbell. Fol-
lowing the wedding reception the
men Of the bridal party entertained
the guests at dance in Elks hall.
Major Henry and his bride depart
ed last night on No. 2 for Mime
apolis. where they will spend two
weeks or until the Major is mustered
out of service at Fort Smelling. They
will reside in the Rose apartments in
Bismarck and at home cards an.
nOGIce March l. The groom is state
land commissioner and only recently
returned from the Mexican border,
where he was in charge of his COM
pany. The bride is a physician and
enjoys large practice. They are
we'll known throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

ton of large class of candidates will
feature and will NE held in Patterson
hall beginning at o'clock. ..- a.
A large banquet will close the ini-
tiation and will be held in the large
assembly room Of the new Missouri
Valley Motor Company building. 1t is
expected that 800 people will attend.
5. E. Dugan. j. j. White and Angus
Mcdonald compose the committee in
charge of the banquet, which will be
served at s o'clock.
At the meeting Sunday afternoon
large delegation of the Mandan coan-
Gil attended. Twelve candidates from
this council will be in the class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
You Need Not Suffer From catarrh

You have probably been in the habit
of using external treatments to relieve
your catarrh. You have applied sprays,
washes and lotions to the mucous sur
faces of the nose and throat. have
been temporarily relieved, and then
wondered a short time after, why you
were troubled with another attack of
catarrh.
You should realize that catarrh is
an infection of the blood. This fact
has been agreed upon by specialists
in catarrh troubles, and has been
proven in the laboratories of the Swift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

could not read five minutes without
pain. Two applications with lavop-
tik relieved him. A lady had tried
three different glasses for weak, in
famed eyes. ONE lavoptik wash sur
priSed her. We guarantee a small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

Specific Co. S. S. S., which was dis
covered over fifty years ago, will
cleanse your blood of the catarrhal
poisons and will thereby relieve you
Of the dripping in your throat, the
sores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk
ing and bad breath.
All druggists carry S. S. S., and
the physicians of our Medical Depart
ment will cheerfully answer any let
tiers which you may write them in
regard to your case. Swift Specific
Co., 305 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
RESULTS
STARTlE BISMARCK

There has never been anything
here with the INCREDIBLE results
Of simple lavoptik eye wash One
mans eyes wore so badly strained he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Fargo SuMragists Plan
Meeting for Saturday

The Fargo suffragists have an
nounced a meeting for Saturday to
be held in the Civic Center. The
meeting is being planned to outline
the work for the year and the lead
ers of the cause in the Gate City ex-
pect to have one of the largest meet
ings held there for some time.
Mrs. Grace Clendenning and Mrs.
Mary barrow Weible, both of whom
were present at the signing of the
suffrage bills" by Governor Frazier,
will address the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Returns From Trip,

r. C. Battey of the international
Harvester company has returned
from an eastern trip which included
the Twin Cities and Chicago. Mrs.
'Battey, who accompanied him, has
gone on to Minot, where she is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter
Bangs. Their little son has been
with Mrs. Bangs during their absence
Mr.. Battey leaves tonight for Fargo
to attend union OF the agents OF
the International Harvester company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Birth Of Son,

Announcement has been made OF
the birth of son to Judge and Mrs.
H. C. Bradley of the Rose apartments,
Sunday night in the bismarck hospi.
tai. Mother and son are doing nice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
TO WELCOME SECRETARY.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Bismarck Council of the knights
of Columbus is making extensive plans
for the annual initiation which will be
held Sunday February II. The initia-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Johnson's for hosiery.

You'll enjoy, the isadisson, Mime
apelis. i g 81 D,.t' r. 'l''9.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

Dance Tonight At Patterson's Hall.
O'connors Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
TO GIVE SLEIGHING PARTY.

The young people of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian
church will give sleighing party this
evening. The party will meet at the
w. F. Jones home in Fifth street, at
1880 and following the ride will re-
turn and be entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Jones has also kindly
donated the sled and team. This Is
the second party the society has plan
ned for the sleighing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY.

The Christian EndeavOr Society OF
the Presbyterian church is observing
the anniversary of the organization OF
the society by series OF cottage
prayer meetings. Last evening a large
representation Of this society met at
the home of Mrs. NJ. II. Schneider OF
Avenue b. The other series will be
held at the following places: Tues
day evening at W. +. Jones; Wednes-
day evening ut the church; Thursday
evening at the Manse and Friday eve
ming at the Butler studio.
TO WELCOME SECRETARY.
The Sunday school officers and other
workers OF the city are planning a
splendid welcome for the new state
general secretary, James c. Garrison
of Fargo, who visits Bismarck We'd
nesday for the first time in his new
official capacity. The meeting will be
held in the First Baptist church. At
7 O'Clock to s an executive meeting
will be held and at $50 a general
rally. The executive meeting will be
attended by officers of the Burleigh
County S. S. association, the superin-
tendents and pastors of the various
churches. A general invitation has
been extended to anyone interested in
the work to attend the rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Circle to Give Dance.

The card and dancing party sched-
ule for this evening in the Knights Of
Columbus hall by members of St..
Mary's Sewing Circle Of St. Mary's
church will be one Of the interesting
events of the week. The game of
cards will begin at, 8 O'Clock and will
be followed by dancing. The circle
will meet Thursday afternoon in the
same hall, when Mrs. NJ. J. Halloran
and Mrs. J. C. McGarvey will be the
hOstesses. .. = ..Eft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

Dancing Party Thursday.
The third in the series of dancing
parties given by members of the
third house" last evening in Patter-
son hall was attended by about %
couples. The next party will be held
Thursday evening and will be infor-
NAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

Entertaining Fargo Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lang Of Avenue
B are entertaining as their guests,
Mrs G. E. Lang and children of Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30
Returns After Visit.

Announcement has been made Of
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. Baumann of Fort Yates Sunday in
the St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Bau-
mann was formerly Miss Jean Witzle-
ben. Mother and son are doing nice
ly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-30

Mrs. Edward c." White Of Sixth
street has gone to Fargo, where she
is being entertained by Mrs. James
Gaffney. Mrs. White will also visit
other friends while in that city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
BEAR GOT ALL CAMPS HAMS
Something 10 Take Place
OF Ham,

Bangor with hams AZ present
prices even n rich corporation like the
Great Northern Paper company snnnnt
AFFORD 10 feed hears on TINT sort ~
fodder md so 4, was n distinct relief
~ m" hnss ~ the cumpnnys camp on
Elm stream, nine miles from So,boo.
..OuA Falls. when the camp tln.kcap.
or. Raymond Dyer ~ Bangor. acted.
In the camp an Elm stream was II
barrel 81 smoked hams. September ~
the barrel was full The morning VI
October the barrel was hnmLTs the
cook found Tracks 81 young bear
were around the building
Dyer set trap. Tuesday morning
at three o'clock the crew were aroused
by tremendous granting and thrash
ing. The BAN thief was IN the trap
fat, furry and furious, securely plnched
by his right fore paw. A logger
smashed the bears skull with mn AZ
The mn ute some ~ the bear meat
and Dyer got the skin, ~hEh he sold
for good price In Bangor and also
collected the state bounty, s., from
City Och Victor Brett.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

Left to right-Capt. John Wanamak-
er, Jr., o. s. X, attached TO Camp Dix.
caDtonment OF the National army,
and Corporal Kingdom Gould, also OF
Camp Dix.
Captain wanamaker and Corporal
Gould are both newlyweds. Captain
Wanamaker married Miss Pauline
Disston of Philadelphia and New York
at Newport and Kingdom Gould sur
rrlsrd the society world by marrying
Miss Annunc1ata Camilla Marie Lucd
on July md.
Gould Is attached 10 the officer of
the camp but that does not hamper
his training as soldier. He takes
his work of learning to be an efficient
soldier seriously and he is developing
into a Hrst-class fighting man.
The various branches Of Uncle Sans
service have mnny representatives OF
the wealthiest families In America, and
the men who were thought 10 be pam.
percd rich, are proving TO be excellent
material for fighters.
Censored and passed by the Dm.
mittee on public Information.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
TRAIN OVER SLEEPING BABY
infant Near Ocean City. DEL, Was
Unhur' and Began TO Cry When
Picked Up.

Nhalcyvlllc pcl-Aslccp In the
middle Of the railroad track, n 2.year.
old rirl escaped injury when fast
train bound 10 Ocean City passed
over II.
The traln, running abou, ~ miles
mn hour, was IN charge ~ Engineer l..
u. Wallace. lie iii no, notice the
child until only few feet away.
Brakes were applied. and the trhlnmen
ran buck and picked up little Annie
hosh, fully dressed and sound asleep.
lying face downward.
IN" child Ind to be- awakened and
immediately began to cry. Not
S0rntch was found on her. uuiwlth.
standing the fnci that locomotive
md I'VE coaches had passed over her.
IN, chlli WIS n member " one "
he families working In canning fac
sorry ncur Mardcln.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
AINe FIELDS MENACE NORWAY
o"northlp o. Drifting Agents Of De-
s,rue,ion Is Matter OF
Doubt

'hr'Silonn Drifting mine Zelda are
reported Along the whole Norwegian
cons, from ltsjcrlnnd eastward. on
Imllo ~ mines were seen drifting
north tn ChristIuna ford. md from
iinlvo many explosions have been
heard
tn" drifting mine fields are sur
rounded hy mass ~ drifting wreck.
age. Norwegian motor hont. have
"''tcd many cnsks Of wine margarine
aud whale oil.
The ownership Of the drifting mine
h"ld' IA MATTER Of doubt Certainly
nobody IL anxious TO claim them, for
they do not conform tV the rulee NJ
The Hague convention, which Pc
'cribcs that mines shall be no con.
strucsed tina, they become harmless
when adrfft
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
CLUB FOR SOLDIERS
Americans Find Comfort In Brit.
iSh "BIighty Corner"
Is Conducted by Women and Has All
Facilities OF an Up-to.pate
Clgh.

Paris - one place which many Amer.
lean soldiers visit ,u Paris is the Brit
lsh "Rlighty Corner" officially known
ms the Foyer du Suldut Anglhs" T.
is conducted by group Of English and
American women os a place where O..
madam. Australian and New Zealand
soldiers who cannot 20 home for thr.r
ten days leave may lind welcome. II
has all the facilities OF nm up-todate
club. with perhaps little more Of the
mir OF home than un ordinary club.
Tea is served every afternoon to all
Corners by the wiyr, ~ British officers
and there is every afternoon and eve
Ming a program Of music and enter,
talpment n
my Visit has given me much pleas
urc" wrote the prince " Vale. In the
visitors book. "ulro" wrote the duke
Of Counuught
o. the occasion NJ the duke of Con
uauch'~ visit the cheers of the Cam
diam soldiers were 50 lusty us 10 of.
lrud the ears of some Of the resident,
NJ u fashionable hotel In the Place
Nrudmr nearby They filed com
p H' with The police lut Nh. p. q,
replied The, ARE authorized 10 make
. uJ,h um-r IT'S they please. 80.
"rH-h soldier, were nuf told to mah
'.. rr.-, when 'hyy blew up the m,u,-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
MOSS Being USED
AS SURGICAL DRESSING
Gathered in the State Of Wash.
ington for Use Of Red
Cross.

Among the many substitutes which
the present war has brought into the
service of man, particularly among the
Germans. the use Of Sphagnum, or peat
moss. us II surgical dressing is re-
markable.
Its use in this connection was prob
ably first taken up by the Germans
owing TO the scarcity Of cotton, which
heretofore has been almost the only
substance employed for absorbent
pads and congresses. As the block
AIDE permits cotton to get into the CEN
trail empires only in very limited guam
titles the moss must take its place. Its
advantages, however recommend ii 10
the allies, although they are not short
of cotton.
The plant grows abundantly in
damp places in western Washington,
and is both easily recognized and cas-
lily procured. II grows low. aud Is of
& feathcry structure, grass green in
color. The separate frondS are about
n finger long Dry, the moss seems
TO weigh nothing at all. There is not
ut present any market here for the
moss, but quantities of 1t have been
gathered under the direction Of Prof
John W. IIotson, botany department
Of the University of Washington,
where II is being prepared for Red
Cross use. Boy Scouts aided in gath
ering the moss and students are giving
their time to help clean and sort it,.
Donation shipments will be gladly ac-
cepted.
This moss placed on fresh wounds
viii absorb seven to ten times Its own
weight in liquid cotton only about six
times. Cotton dT6s slowly; moss,
with comparative rapidlty,
There are many Varieties of the
plant. 1t grows on wet ground, in
time forming layers of considerable
depth, which eventually become peat.
For this reason it is commonly known
as peat moss. If one were to pull up
a handful ne would be struck by the
utter absence Of roots. Each stalk
seems to terminate in dead. brown.
decnyed stem that has no apparent
connection with root system. But
the surface leaves are always green,
and in moist or wet weather exhibit
the characteristics of live plant.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06

Captain lmmrlman, until his recent
death Germany'S premier alrman who
was killed in a specially arranged air
duel by Captain Ball, an English pilot
Notes dropped in the opposing lines
arranged the meeting to take place In
the air high above the German lines.
The two planes scared into the air
while the guns in the British and Ger.
man lines ceased firing. Soldiers Of
the two forces lay down their arms
and watched with interest the maneuy.
ering of the fighters. Before Immel-
man could get into firing position Ball
looped and let go with his machine
gun smashing the alrplane, The Ger.
man machine burst into flames and
dropped TO earth.
Captain Ball then flew back TO the
spot over which the German fell and
dropped huge wreath Of flowers.
Four days later Captain Ball fell
after a battle with four German planes
which he fought slngle-handed. Be-
fore he dropped he sent three TO earth.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
FINDS BIG EGG
Thought Il Came From an Ostrich
Uut a Hen Laid II.

When J. I. Watson Of Los Angeles
heard great chorus Of cackling In his
chicken yard he figured that his chick.
ems had n,.i NJ another fresh egg for
his brcal,p and he went out TO In.
vestigatc.
lie reached NO the nest for the egg
and could aua' pct his hand around
It. He pu,l Do out Of the nest and
then stnrtcG l,uk!rg for footprints Of
an ostrich ~ hOs chicken yard, for N.
egg was the iurs"st he had ever seen,
No ostrich or ostrich tracks could be
found, 30 Watson arrived at the con-
cluSon that one Of his hens Ind hx
another blow at the high cost Of Nv.
Ing.
The egg weighed four and one-Quar.
ter ounces and was six md one-half
inches In circumference and nine
inches IN lsngthwise circumference
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
CHlNAMAN FINDS $500
Declares Ghost Of Murdered Friend
Directed Him 70 Gold.

Chen Waung. Chinese ook OF
Rossburg, Ore, recently found 500 In
gold IN the house Of Hop Lee. lie
says that the ghost OF his murdered
fftend directed him TO the treasure.
The money was found In a paper bag
In plain aght Of all who entered
room that had never been occupied
since the murder.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
Had Tooth When Born.

Oneida, N. "a daughter hos been
horn to Mr. and Mrs. Louss Il. North
" No, liS Madison street The baby
had ooe soth Mt the hour Of Its birth,
this betns the first instance, n " bc-
lIr,r'i, where child has been born
"a th's city with portion Of lts teeth
rdul Ir'u' w. N q. Brooks removed
g. .uI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-06
Take Up New Things.

Before the war, for Instance, !
never saw In England the electric hand
trucks and motor trailers which ARE
used TO expedite the handling OF goods
In this country nj freight and express
terminals. Recently they hnve been
introduced all over England, the short.
age Of men making Il imperative. Add.
Ing machines and calculating machines
were almost unknown In England be.
fore the war. Now they are being put
into use wherever they can TO save
human labor. Lbor-saving Amer an
farm machinery hss, 60 coure. h'rr
introduced into fn-n'ng Ia u" paris
OF England, and In almost un equal
degree the use ~ American labor saw.
ing devices has been introduced Into
other Industries. This Is more or less
true, likewise, Of France, Italy, aud
other countries. American tool manu-.
lDcturers have been virtually ~.
rQulpplng the lndus'ric, ~ these coun.
,rles. Before the wa Germany was
n leader IN Europe IN lnturmving mn.
r't'n,ry and standardized methods, hut
other countries have hecn modern.
by the war IL t.i- rrspect. In.
,tlul methods hav DvHr changed
Ir world. Til p;u'., u III
'utcs toyourItnt abound In
N H. For example, V IL
d." motor lorg1,, have h-u In.
q considerable lurlh,ss irir
10 .'rnnlT led Malay states. Even
nnr has Uttered upon az crn 0 IAN.
featuring md II producing urn.
manufactured articles vhlrh uuD'
previously imported. Il f. ruhlr IL.
elected that after tic wet III Cnun.
'fi,s VII PIT forth ,lr' co, ctIor''
90 tplr own mNnu' lrriur ard
o., wi. To worl' T. hyIis c,lr attd,
w .' he Nn,'c. 'I'"p - rsr
- i~. .u.I# = .u