davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

,Thurst6n, one OF the colprel chaps.
was made most clever by tho comedi-
ans tour Of the audience, picking out
q number Of the girls to stig to.
Jefs Whites Prsdieament.
"A disappointing feature was the
barring Of JEFF Whites song. PRAY
For the Lights to Go Ont His debt
Of IS to Tom Hall and his inability TO
borrow from his friends in the audi
ence for some time aroused this mot
ed" singers musical temperament to
such an extent that he refused to sing
it for Mr.. Hall. 1t was sung, and sung
we'll, by Joe Henry. NJ
But it remained for the Bismarck
Male quartet, Miller, Halverson, Ar.
not and Humphreys, to get four en-
cores. They sang, for the first num-
Der, Il Want to Hear the Village
Choir" and ended by singing "The
Two Flies" Their numbers were all
humorous and were given in a finish.
ed manner.
Much of the credit of the show is
due to the orchestra, which was com.
posed Of all local people: Mrs. E. D.
Rose, pianist; Frank Halstad, violin;
Leonard Sather, cello; Fred Peter:
son, clarinet; G. w. Cochrane, cor.
net; W.. A. Stickley, trombone; J. l..
Peterson, bass, and C. E. Mcdonald,
drums, with Mr.. Adams as director,
The scenery and costumes furnish
ed by Miller & Draper company, pro-
ducers, of New York, under whose
management Mr.. Adams works, were
among the finest seen at the Auditor
'ium for a long time. Mr.. Adams &C.
complished wonderful things in put
ting on this show and has made for
himself a lasting reputation as sue
cessful show director.
The show will be repeated this
evening and another capacity house is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Beware the Cold
Storage Egg! In his

SSV1o8O 1851 IN MS
work on food and dietetics
Doctor Robert Hutchinson
says, the absence of Carlo
hydrates prevents eggs
from being in any sense a
complete food" This refers
to the fresh egg-the egg
with q clean bin of health.
What would the Doctor
say Of the modern cold
storage egg? At present
prices two eggs cost ten
oents-and the egg il. not
4 complete food Some
thing must Be eaten with 1t
TO supply the needed carbo-
hydrates. Two Shro61od
Wheot D6oegits, with cream
Of milk make q complete,
perfect meal ct Z cost of
hw q Eve centA Made At
Niagara Fails, N. Y. ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Blind Girls to Give musical Monday.

Blind Girls to Give musical Monday.
Miss Cornell and Miss Brady, two
blind musicians who recently came to
the capital city to locate. and who. are
opening classes in voice and piano.
will give musical Monday evening in
the Presbyterian church. They have
prepared an interesting program Of
musical numbers for voice, piano and
organ. They will also demonstrate
how they are able to read and write.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Attends Local Minstrel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peck cf Dawson
are visitors in the city. While mere
they attended the 'Elks' Minstrel at
the Auditorium last evening. Mr..
Dahl and Mr.. Johnson, bankers, OF
Douglas, and Mr. Kjelstrum. a banker
of IParshall, were among the out of
town people who attended the show
last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

O'Connor's orchestra will furnish the
music and an invitation is extended
to all visiting M. B. AS of the city.
The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Society NewS
d.. and Mrs. Strauss
Entertain Following Shov

DR.. and Mrs F. B. Strauss were
hosts last evening at their home In
First street, at an informal party FOL-
lowing the Elks Minstrel performance
at the Auditorium. The evening was
spent in music and other social diver
sions. The guests included DR.. and
Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bres-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
,Mandan Girl to Wed.

Mandan Girl to Wed.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Mayme Dooley. daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Dooley of 'Mandan, to J. X. Rott
of Aberdeen, Wash. The bride.elect
is one of the best known girls of that
city and has host of friends in the
Capital City. She will leave In a few
days for Aberdeen, where the mar
riage will take place. 1t was while
teaching in the Aberdeen schools that
Miss Dooley met her fiance. She is
a sister of the Misses Florence and
Nell Dooley. Miss Dooley is we'll
known in educational circles and is
graduate of the Mandan high school
and the Valley City normal.
Joint installation.
The Royal Neighbors and the Mod
ern Woodman of America the first of
the week held a joint installation and
social meeting in the Knights of Pyth.
las hall. The officers installed for the
Royal Neighbors were: Oracle, Mrs.
E. J. Schultz; vice oracle, Mrs. VIM.
Corcoran; past oracle, Mrs. Harry
Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs.
G. r. Kositzky; receiver, Mrs. l.. Van
Hook; chaplain, Mrs. l.. M. Parsons;
inner sentinel. Mrs. J. L. Bork; outer
sentinel, Mrs. James Mcdonald. This
part of the program was in charge Of
Mrs. George LaLone and Mrs. Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13

and a small admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
SiSterhood Meeting,

The p. E. O. Sisterhood will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. s. F. Hol
lingsworth at her home in First street.
Trees" will be studied and the roll
call will be Responded to by names Of
trees in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the Friday Crochet
club which was scheduled to meet yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. w. L.
Smith at her home in Sixth street was
postponed until next Friday on &C.
count of the bad weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Attends Executive Meetina.

Rev. Bruce E. Jackson of the First
BAPTIST church returned this morning
from Fargo, where he attended a
meeting of the state executive board
of that denomination. Rev Mr.. Jack
son reports that the church was new
er in q more fourishing condition and
the year 1917 has a wonderful out
look.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Entertains Speaker Wood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Clough en-
tertained as their dinner guest Thurs
day evening at their home in Twenty
sixth street, Howard r. Wood, speak
er Of the house. Mr.. Wood and Mr..
Clough are old.time friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Dinner For Cast.

Following the Elks Minstrel per-
Torrance this evening, the entire cast
will be entertained at a dinner.dance
at the Hotel Mckenzie. The affair
is given in recognition of the splen-
did work accomplished by the per-
formers in so short q time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-13
Dance 4 Success.
TO 40 to Charleston,

Charles l.. Adams. who has been in
the city for the last ten days directing
the ,Elks Minstrel. will leave Sunday
on No. 4 for Charleston, w. Va. where
he will put on a similar show. He
will be accompanied by Joe Henry,
another member of the Miller Draper
Co, of New York.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-21
For Sale.

The Columbus farm Of So acres, on
the Skanee road. Two acres Of straw
berry plants other small fruits. Cash
price $2750.00. Write to Cal Hollingsr,
70 So. McCawly ST., Battle Greek,
Mich. 5-6-tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-21
Skanee Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Erickson and
Charles Erickson were L'Anse callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Been and family.
of Calumet, will spend the summer in
Skanee.
Miss Hazel Wilcox left Sunday for
her home in Skanee, after spending
two weeks here a guest Of Mrs. N. M.
DeHaas.
J. Rex DeHaas was business caller
in Houghton Thursday.
Arthur eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Gilman, left Sunday for Hough-
ton, where he enlisted with Company
C of the Engineers.
N. M. DeHaas returned Wednesday
from Lima, Ohio, where he purchased
q Lima engine for use on his logging
railroad.
Miss Lydia Rylander was visitor in
L'Anse Thursday.
Allen Elmblad, one of Arvon town
ships oldest settlers, is quite i'll at his
I home in Sksnee.
VIM. Nicholson, who was employed
in the DeHaas camps, had both legs
crushed last Saturday when log rolled
over them. He was given surgical at
tention and is doing as well as can be
expected.
Elmer E. Westrom sold Maxwell
car Monday to w. C. Birk of Baraga.
August Backstrom returned Monday
from a business visit in Big Bay.
George Peterson returned Monday
from Marquette.
G. A. futile left Monday for Hough-
ton, where he joined Company B of the
Engineers.
Gus Londberg returned last Satur-
day from brief visit in Minneapolis.
Peter Sands returned to L'Anse last
Saturday. after spending few days
here inspecting poles for the National
Pole Company.
A large number attended the Old
Ladies' Sewing club meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus
Dahlberg.
Alexander Elmblad, member of II Z
tSixth Illinois Regiment band, located
at Springfield, arrived Thursday, called
by the serious illness of his father, AL.
len Elmblad. Alex was attending the
Augustana College at Rock Island
previous to his enlistment.
Mrs. George H. PAquette, of L'Anse,
visited relatives here few days this
week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-07-21
How's This ;

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured By Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I've years. and has become known az the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the BLOOD on
the Mucous surfaces, expeIling >the Pol
SON from the Blood. and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you viii see 9
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls CataYrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29
TROOPS TO FRANCE

By order of the president General Persing will lead pedoa force of 25O00 regular army soldiers into France he prepare them and transports Within short time the American flag will be the fighting lne and her sodiery actually participating in the great world
 The thought of it is horrible Yet through ones tears there springs the hope that out of the sacrifice which their requires these brave to make there shall flower American spirit, divner for repub fundamentals, and perfecter love for the freedom which is
 Perhaps example brilliantly may light the way that the sOdness of European politics. the geographic boundaries blood red with the tragedies of selfish generations the hateful rvaes of money changers and the poisoned tariffs of mtigated industrial strife, shall be pured perhaps what maintain utterly unsefish crusade in democracys behalf shall illuminate for Europe and the world way the righteous salvation of states and individuals and embrazon upon the glorious shield of the American republic pledge of devotion to the ideals of the and to culture which the of money ngng and snobbery shall be unknown.
 Unless enrich the spiritual life of the world by this pro cede, is and murerous sacrifice and should be permitted to utter syllable of boasng the profits he is making from it. What grevous savagery is veoped in that state of mind which goas profit making
 profit taking which in reality in agony from the arer ies of our neg ghbOr's sons!
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29
"POTATRIoTIsM" NOT ENOUGH

George w. Anderson, United States attorney in Boston, pressed nothing when he spoke before the house agricultural committee in Washington recently but predicted in easily understood English that unless the government takes hand the food situation there will be phenomena in America inconsistent with law and order
 There's trying to wool this question with cretve language defer action by uering optimistic pro phece The present and immediate future have to be dealt with and the sybil on her tripod offers solace
 The food situation may affect the whole army program here at hOme The problem is that will not be settled by kitchen gardens and poatrotsm alone. Speculation and boarding must be dealt with
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

Early to rise and late to bed will be the program puts through that daylight saving plan.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

If accounts true, the Germans suffered serious feat at Perograd they did at Bullecourt and Roeux
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

An epic poem the tremendous warfare being waged in the foothills of the Alps enrich the literature of the world if Gabriel D Annunzio survives the conflict.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

San Francisco which has been making five cuts of pie hereafter will make nine that which retailed dsont d at p 50 cens owing the brand of china upon which it served will sell for 45 90 cents Thus pe nowh
 standing its of tragedy double dealing hearache and ngratude position the world quite equal to that of shorcake and chocolate blanc which is of the regretabe denouemens of But the diminished slab res diminished charge of woe, which is compensation and not many will buy two cuts where they bought before World welfare would not be injured pie to go to SIS a cut
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

The Seattle Labor Council has relations with the l. W. W. This Is what union labor do and will do wherever it has undertaken friendly participation with the radical body The w. w. lives too far from the law to crimnaty too intimately with rowing shftessnes and r responsibility for unonsms sociabe and business aen ton. It reminder of the desert Bedouins today there tomorrow, vengefu minimizing and surprising in its quick and unreasonng onsaughs Its vision narrowed by useless hatreds Active and intelligent union labor leaders everywhere recognize their and order ly government.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

The American soldier will receive under the law much day Russian soldier receives month, but it should be remembered that American clothing and American spuds cheaper Russia than they America We have pay ourselves handsomely in the United States in order compensate ourselves for the various methods by which permit ourselves to be gouged
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

Four New York editors have struck for hgherwages. Even the owest will turn in time. The editor though noted for shear patience cannot like the cocroach his desk live paste Mo- Elizabeth, diet of gum ragacanh alone will lead irrevocably to glum tragedy.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

Some of the observers of distant bodies profess to be interested in race between Turkey and Russia to the bone yard Seems to be question whose feet growing tn colder Thoughts of that port ought to help rv the chill away
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

An oil shortage within five ten years is predicted B simple of deduction it is assumed that the period ferred to will witness the marvellous upbuldng Chicago versity and few other notable institutions.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-29

Among many other things for which ought to fall upo paeae in grateful obesance the fact that hay to remorize the names of the new Russian cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
The Bow Scouts.

This is Boy Scouts day in Washing
ton. They are marching in review to
demonstrate that they are ready for
| service, for any service the country may
require. They are not soldiers, these
lads in khaki, with their slaves, but
young citizens, trained in useful arts,
drilled in helpfulness and service, Injured
to hardships in their camps and on their
hikes, prompt in obedience, eager for
chances to give aid to others. They
stand for preparedness.
A Boy Scout is headed toward good
citizenship. He may be only uncon-
seiously in training for the serious work
of life, but he is nevertheless acquiring
fundamental principles which will make
him valuable member of the com
munity. He is being strengthened in
body through his exercises and his out
door work. He is being made more alert
to accept opportunities for helpfulness.
He is passing through formation
process.
These lads who today are marching
through Washington set an example for
their elders which may well be followed.
They are making ready for what life has
to bring to them later. The adult mem
bers of the community are in most cases
less prepared than these boys for emer-
gencies. The country is today trembling
on the verge of conflict with foreign
power. Nobody knows what the next few
days may bring in the way of difficult
ties and dangers and responsibilities. If
the Boy Scouts had been accompanied in
their training by the men Of the coun-
try America would now in this serious
crisis be more ready for duty.
All honor to these boys who are
marching and drilling today with their
slaves of peace. They are stanch
Americans, good material for country
building. Washington is proud of them,
and hopes that their numbers will in
crease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
The New Central High School.

Exercises held this week in dedica-
| ton of the new Central High School
have formally and officially brought
| that new structure into the public school
system of Washington. though it has
been in use since the beginning of the
school year. It is now complete in point
| of equipment and stands as perhaps the
finest high school structure in the world
But it is not simply point of pride
that Washington possesses a school
building of this distinction. 1t is a mat
ter of material advantage. The day
is past when schoolhouse had to be
merely shelter for a group of classes
working in routine on the lessons of the
day a school has become an institu-
ton, home, great laboratory. Every
graded school, properly planned accord
ing to modern principles, has facilities
pupils and of the parents through their
community organization. The new Cen
trail is model in this respect. 1t af-
fords to the children who attend it ad-
vantages not before enjoyed in point of
space and comfort and facilities 1t
gives them chance to develop physical
ly as well as mentally. 1t offers so much
to the pupil that every child in the
Washington schools is inspired with a
desire to attend it, or a school built on
similar lines. This desire is an asset
for good education
1t was strikingly demonstrated in the
course of the exercises at Central that
this school, as perhaps the most con-
spicuous feature of the local educational
system, holds the affections of the com
munity. Not only those who have grad
uated from it in the course of nearly
forty years, who are now working mem
bcrs of the community, but others who
are identified with business and social
Washington take pride in the fact that
wise counsels prevailed in the making
of this new school, and that false econo-
mics were not permitted to the reduc-
ton of the cost of construction. Every
dollar that has gone into this building
is an investment in good citizenship.
Every dollar will bring a rich return,
and with Central as an example of what
a school should be, Washington's equip
ment should be rapidly improved so that
every boy and girl in the District may
soon have the,same advantages as those
which that institution affords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

of the Senate. Mr.. Carlile for Chicago
is democrat "of independent thought, u
and Mr.. Patten for New York man pre-
sumably Of organization thought. Both
nominations in all probability viii be
confirmed.
The action in the New York case
weakens the agitation for placing post
masters Of the first class under the pro-
lection of the civil service law. Mr.
Morgan, who is to be displaced, rose to
the top from near the bottom by COM
potency and faithful attention to duties
He mastered the whole routine of the
service. He had given the city good
administration, and-his reappointment
would have pleased many democrats "of
Independent thought" But as repub-
lican he was under partisan ban, and
the President yielded to the pressure
for the appointment of q democrat.
What effect, if any, this action will
have on the mayoralty contest is ques-
ton. Tammany is seeking control of
the city, but faces another fusion op-
position. Unless assured of administra-
ton support, direct or indirect, it can
not hope to win. 1t gave Mr.. Wilson but
feeble support last year. and New York
state went for Mr.. Hughes overwhelm-
ingly.
Tammany thrives principally on pap.
But there is very little pap in the New
York postmastership. Still, it is some
thing, in the cireumstances,ft have be-
come associated with an important fed
eral appointment at the hands of Mr..
Wilson; and Tammany is in a close
place where every little counts. 1t will
probably make the most of the matter
in its appeal for united party support
for its candidates in November; and. in
pinch, it might put up Mr.. Patten for
mayor, notwithstanding his defeat for
Congress last fall, and ask the admin
istration to help elect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
The Key Bridge Fund.

1t will be the poorest sort of economy
to deny the application of the War De-
partment for larger appropriation for
the Key bridge, which is to replace the
odd Aqueduct structure. Owing to the
exceptional range Of building material
prices it is found impossible to build
the bridge as designed within the limit
originally set. This design is for a con-
crete, single deck bridge, with two ap-
proaches at the Georgetown end, costing
about $l;500,000. The original limit of
cost is 100000. For this amount it
would be possible to build a plain, steel
truss bridge, but this would be false
economy, for the steel truss bridge
would cost much more than a concrete
bridge for repairs and operating ex-
penses. The army engineers have dem
onstrated that instead Of being an econ
omy such structure Of unattractive de-
sign would actually prove heavier bur-
den on the Treasury than the initially
more expensive bridge. Moreover, traf-
fic on steel truss bridge would have
to be held to comparatively low speed
on account Of the vibrations inevitable
in such structure, while a concrete
bridge would permit the freest move.
ment of traffic without restriction.
This matter cannot be delayed. The
new bridge is imperatively needed, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
The Episcopal Clergy Pension Fund

The churches of this country have al
ways been confronted with the serious
problem of how to care for the men
who have grown old in the service. The
compensations of clergymen are small
and it is seldom that a preacher of the
Gospel is able to provide himself for
his future during the years of his pas
torate. Every denomination has at
tempted to solve this problem by one
means or another. The Episcopal Church
has undertaken the formation of a
$5,O00.O00 pension fund, allotting to each
diocese proportion of this amount to
be raised by subscriptions from parish
toner's. Tomorrow morning in every
Episcopal church IN the diocese of
Washington, including not only the Dis
triet of Columbia but the Maryland
counties of Montgomery, Prince Georges,
st. Marys and Charles. comprising ffty-
five parishes and twelve chapels, a spe-
cial collection will be taken in an eff
fort to complete the local contribution
to this fund. Success is assured for the
general undertaking, and it is also we'll
assured that the diocese of Washington
will do its part. The members of this
denomination in the local diocese have
an opportunity to maintain the capitals
credit for liberal benefcence in worthy
cause.