davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
CITY NEWS

In Hospitality. r. Grother of
Eighth street. has been admitted to
the bismarck hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

=, IN Dickinson.-J q Anderson o
the J.ahr Motor company left yestri
day for Dickinson on business for tn
company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

Here on Business Among the m!s-
mess visitors in the city Tuesday
were J. j. Weisz, Sterling; Victor Mor-
Ger, Sterling: B,cF. l3asley, Driscpll
and J. G.. Hiikey Of Wilton. t,,.,c,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

frOnace
to Corset,
bacace price Model
Brasseres" $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
SMITH LODGE, X. OF p, cELE-
BRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY
WITH GREAT POMP.

Another lustre of the Knights of
Pythias order exhibited itself when
Smith Lodge No. Is of youthful age
celebrated its first anniversary last
Tuesday evening at their hall, Twen-
ty-eighth avenue and Downing street,
and such was the magnificent display
that the renowned order can be dou-
bly, proud of this, its son, who has
reached the end of the first miles
journey in his career.
A program consisting of songs, reci-
tations and addresses in which several
members of Smith and the other
lodges and courts who were specially
invited took part, gave the guests OF
the evening complete idea of the
grand principles of this fraternal or
ganization. history of Smith lodge
read by G. r. Heron, keeper of rec
ord and seal, showed the lodge was
organized November 25, 1916, with
twenty-one members, and in twelve
months increased to fifty; long lease
of the present hall, proving the busi-
ness quality of the lodge; the forma-
ton of a uniform rank, consisting OF
twenty members; the institution of
reserve fund to take care of the wild
ows and orphans and to assist the
general poor of the community (aside
from the usual lodge benefits) and
many other benevolent acts.
Floyd Smith, the founder of this
lodge, persevering and energetic Sir
knight, is the present chancellor
commander, and for his most invalua-
BILE services won the recognition of
his brothers in being the recipient of
a beautiful $25 gold watch with his
monogram which was presented to
him during the proceedings and which
was graciously accepted.
Light refreshments were served
while Professor Morgan Jackson's or
chestra in it's usual manner delighted
the lovers of terpsichore to a late
hour. Quite large and appreciative
audience attended this celebration,
and the consensus of opinion was that
Smith Lodge No. Is, X. of p, stands
conspicuously as another jewel in the
crown of Pythianism and its motto,
UNITY AMONG ALL MEN," will
cater to its longevity and usefulness
in this community.
A collection of SIC to buy smokes
for the colored troops at Camp Funs-
ton was taken up before the close of
the proceedings, the same to be for
warded Immediately to the command
er of the colored contingent.
Continued success and a prosperous
career is the wish of THE COLO
RADIO STATESMAN.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
PYTHIAN PARADE PICTURES A
REAL TRIUMPH OF INGENUITY.

(From st. Louis Argus, Sept. Z, 1910
The motion pictures of the Pythlan
Military Parade in st. Louis are what
may be correctly termed triumph IN
the art of screen productions. In these
days of scenic sensations one can eX-
pect most any development, but few
appreciate the fact that all scenes pro-
duced have been posed for not only
one, but often many times, before
they are passed to the public. This is
why scenes of current events are
never complete. When Chas. H. Tur-
pin decided to picture the entire pa
rade of the big Pythian parade in st.
Louis he assumed grave responsi-
bility. How we'll he succeeded is at
tested by the thousands who reviewed
the picture at the Booker Washington
Theater last week. A flaw in any
section would have necessitated el1ml-
nation and the big demonstration
would not have been reproduced COM
pletely. But the pictures are not only
complete, but remarkably clear and
perfect; so plain that many In the au-
dience, forgetfully, saluted their
friends by name. All the dignlfled
brilliance of the great event Is dls-
played by the camera. More than
1000 feet of film are used in the pro
duction. The scenes start with the
beautiful camp grounds and end with
the passing of the parade in front Oh
the reviewing stand. The entire pa
rade is shown, with the various com
panies in their best order. Special
"close up" scenes are presented OF
high Pythian officials and other dignl-
taries.
The picture was taken under the
careful supervision of Mr.. Turpin and
was assembled by Richard j. Clay;
1t will be shown in all the principal
cities throughout the country, ana
should be seen by everyone.
These pictures will soon be SHOWN
in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

commentator from the late Bishop
Spalding of Colorado, his large circle
of church workers and friends in this
community regretted his departure a
few years ago.. when he responded to
the call of ST. Thomas Church in
Philadelphia, where he paid off
large debt and raised the standard of
worship to a very high and apprecia-
BILE position. Beloved by his parishion-
ers and receiving further commenda-
tion from the late Bishop Whitaker of
Pennsylvania for his untiring zeal in
welding the influence of the gospel in
his church, situated in the most fash
ionable and commercial center of
Philadelphia, he lived a life devoted
to Gods service and the uplift of hui
manity
Advancing in years he retired from
active service, being rector emeritus
of st. Thomas, with the best wishes
of his flock, and Bishop Rhinelander'
now presiding over the diocese. His
loss is greatly felt both here and
there. and the COLORADO STATES
MAN and his many friends offer their
deepest sympathy to his bereaved rel
atives. JOHN CONWAY.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

THE OWL OIL CO. receives a let
ter from the Chelsea, Oklahoma, bank
advising that 75-barrel well was
just brought in on the SWA of the
NEA of Sec. 1124-17 This is just
north of the Owl company's Hester
lease in Section IL.
Also that a well has just been drilled
on Section IL and two wells on Sec.
19-24-1S, three quarters of a mile east
of the Owls McSpadden lease in Sec.
2424-17.
Also that a number of good wells
have been brought in within from half
a mile to mile and half east of the
Owl territory.
AS this is practically new territory
it is encouraging to the Owl Oil Co. as
it puts this company between good
producing properties.
We are also advised that leases that
were being offered at $40 to 500 per
acre bonus are now held at $50 to
$109.
The Owl Oil Co. reports that it is
now arranging to begin a well on the
Hester lease in Sec. 14-24-17 offset to
the Milo wells and is making arrange
ments for water 1t is on account of
water that the company has been
held back from drilling on this lease.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
CELEBRATED
WITH GREAT REVERENCE.

The services of this day were held
with particular reverence than hereto
fore, owing to the present turmoil that
the nations of the world are passing
through, and our American nation, be-
ing one of the participants, and the
one that all others are looking for
ward to in speedily terminating this
great world conflict. Many of the de-
nominations are continuing their pray
erful appeals for the days following,
invoking the DIVINE AGENT to has
ten the end of this struggle and guide
our nation safely to the end. A num-
ber of the usual mirthful events that
formerly characterized the celebration
of this day were dispensed with as a
deeper realization of the trying mo-
ments our country is passing through
impressed itself upon old and young,
and Thanksgiving Day of 1917 will go
down in history as one of FERVENT
PRAYER for deliverance of our nation
from an enemy who shook the very
foundations of a peaceful world.
The City Auditorium was filled
with those eager to hear addresses on
loyalty to the nation by leading ora
tors. and great demonstration of
American unity was exhibited by the
numerous applauses that greeted each
speaker she referred to the vitals
of the nation. Let us as true and
loyal citizens continue to give thanks
for mercies small or great and the vic
tory of our country in this titanic
struggle.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Why wonder what to give your best
friend for a Christmas Gift? When
the Double Standard Oil G. Gas Co.,
sol Boston building, are offering their
stock now at 10c per share, and it is
actually worth more, but small
are now several producing wells al
ready on their property and stock is
getting more valuable every day. The
president of the company, Mr.. G. r.
Markey will leave Monday for Okla
home to negotiate for more oil wells
and push operations. Expect to pay
dividends soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
Huskinu Indian Corn.

The husking of Indian corn Is
man-power proposition. Husking and
rribbing of this great staple cereal
must be done by hand. Machinery has
never satisfactorily grappled with the
task. Formerly farmer, single-hand-
ed, would husk so bushels of corn in
n day, but greater skill has raised the
possible output per person to between
30 and 100 bushels. That men and
boys, women and girls, may become
more proficient in the work, husking
schools have now been established
throughout the corn belt. These
schools are for business, and must not
be confounded with husking bees,
which are mostly for fun.-Chrlstlah
Science Monitor.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TIONS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
tion named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the local secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the post
office in this city.
Unskilled labor, custodian service,
Denver, Colo Salary $500 per annum.
December 8, 1917.
For further information and the
necessary application blanks apply to
the local secretary, Chas. L. Hincke,
Postoffice building, city.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Frank Burnley, our esteemed and
popular townsman, who has been lying
seriously ill for over two months, Is
reported making a slight change for
the better. We earnestly hope he VIII
continue to improve, being under the
treatment of some of the most skilled
physicians in the city, and the unceas-
ing care of his devoted wife and also
his sister, Mrs. Nanny Johnson, VINO
arrived recently from Memphis, Tenn,
to be at his bedside. Dunn spiro, spero
(while | breathe l hope).
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Mrs. Eva Jones Smith, amiable
daughter of Harry Jones, popular resi-
dent and barber of our city, has re-
ceiyed a certificate of competency as
a graduate of The American Natlonai
Red Cross, having completed the
course satisfactorily and passing the
examination with the high average OF
nearly 80 per cent at Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands. Mrs. Smith is now
Red Cross nurse, fully qualified to
render the necessary services to the
sick, and we feel proud of one of our
Denver girls getting this meritorious
recognition.
The certificate is neat square
shaped card, with white background,
and a large Red Cross impressed
thereon, the same having been issued
at Washington August 20, 1917, signed
by President Woodrow Wilson, ex-
President VIM. H. Taft, Chairman
Central Committee; Miss Jane A. De
Iano, Chairman National Committee
Nursing Service, and Helen Scott Hay,
Director Bureau of Instruction.
Barber Jones is all smiles over the
success of his daughter, and specially
that he now boasts of a granddaughter
who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith
recently.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01


brown bread. bran bread, rye, and bar
ley will give US a variety from which
to choose. When preparing the
breakfast oatmeal a larger quantity
will cook nearly as soon, and the left
over amount may be put into WELL
creased pan, and when cold cut In neat
slices. This If fried nicely in sweet
fat makes q most wholesome hot dish
which will take the place of meat. We
all know the value of cornmeal mush,
both as a cereal and as a breakfast
dish sliced and fried. Nuts, fruit, or
bits of meat added to the hot mush
make 1t more palatable and more nour-
ishing.
In most of the breads little wheat
-four is essential to keep the materials
together and when yeast is used to
provide the gluten to hold in the gases
so that the bread will rise.
Rice Muffins.-Sift together half a
cupful of cornmeal, cupful of pastry,
q half teaspoonful of salt, four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, two ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar. Beat one egg
and one egg yolk, add half cupful of
milk, and when well mixed with the
dry ingredients, add three tablespoon
fuls of melted shortening with cup
full of boiled rice. Bake in well but
tered muffin pans % minutes. The
rice should be boiled tender and be
quite moist.
When serving rice in various ways
care should be taken to see that it Is
well done, as it is unwholesome un-
der done.
Bran Bread.-Scald a cupful of milk,
add two tablespOonfuls of shortening,
a half teaspoonful of salt and three
tablespOonfuls of molasses. When
lukewarm add cake of yeast soft
ened IN quarter of cupful of water,
add one cupful of entire wheat flour
and bran to make a soft dough. Do
not knead Let stand well covered un-
til light, cut down and turn into a
breadpan. When doubled in bulk, bake
one hour.
Ice is large item In many house
holds; care in quickly apening ana
closing the chest will make a great
saving in ice. Some housekeepers
wrap the ice in newspapers and keep
few folded and laid over the ice,
which saves wasting.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
East Twenty-third Avenue and Wash
ineton Street, j. A. Thos. HazelI,
S. 7. B., Presbyter.
Sermon Topics:

Sermon Topics:
Thanksgiving Day Thanks
giving" or "Mockery."
Friday, s p. m.-"Confession."
Saturday p. Humiliation.
Sunday, IL a. m.-"Intercession."
p. m.-"Evangelism."
The Communion of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated at the close of
the morning services on Sunday.
AS usual our literary and musical
program will be observed this year
the second Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock instead of the Sabbath after
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. w. Gate
woods orchestra, composed of a num-
ber of musicians, will take prominent
parts on the program. The public is
cordially invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN A.
M. e. CHURCH.

Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets.
A. NJ Ward, minister, phone Main
5474; residence, 121S-23rd street.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m and 1880 p. m.
Glass meeting, 1890 p. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor League,
6:30 p. m.
Prayer and class meeting, Wednes-
day, p. m.
The public is crodially invited to
worship with us at all meetings.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

mate with French dressing and chill
thoroughly. Mash cream cheese, and
add tablespoonful of chopped pi-
mentoes, and three-fourths of tea
spoonful of salt. Shape into II balls
the same size as the apple balls and
roll in finely chopped parsley. Ar
range a bed of crisp heart leaves of
lettuce, sprinkle over it the celery cut
in fine strips an inch and a half in
length. Arrange the balls on the let
tuce and serve with French dress
Ing.
Turnip Cones-Wash and pare tur-
nips and cut in cone or cube shape. u.s.
ing a vegetable cutter; there should
he three cupfuls. Put them into cas-
serole. add a half teaspoonful of
salt. one and half teaspoonfuls of
sugar. one-fourth of cupful of sweet
fat, dash of pepper, and half cup
full of boiling water. Cover and boil
until the turnips are tender, about an
hour and half.
Brown GibIet Gravy.-Pour Off all the
LIQUID in the pan in which the tur-
kew has been roasted. From the
IInuid skim off six tablespoonfuls of
fat and return 1t to the roasting pan,
add six tablespoonfuls Of flour and
stir until well blended, then cook until
well Drowned. Pour on gradually
while stirring constantly, three cup
fuls of stock. If you have none, use
any vegetable water that vegetables
have been cooked In, such as potato
water, stir and cook until smooth, sea-
son and strain. To obtain stock COW
er the glblets, neck and wing tips with
five cupfuls of cold water and let sim
mer until reduced to three cupfuls,
The giblets are finely chopped and
added to the gravy.
Lemon Fllling.-One large or two
small lemons, rind of Juice. one cup
full of sugar, half cupful Of water,
one egg, tablespoonful of butter and
three tablespoonfuls Of flour mixed
with the sugar. Cook all together un-
til smooth and thick. The cake may
be frosted with chocolate or simply
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
EDWARD WADE continues

EDWARD WADE continues in his
adherence to the motto, merit Will
tell in his position of head waiter at
the Denver Athletic Club, as not only
is he keeping up the high standard OIL
service which wins the admiration OF
members and manager, but endeaVors
to secure staff of men who deilght
in the love of their occupation, whch
in turn brings increased remuneration
for their services. Experienced IN the
position, having served faithfully for
wears at the Stockmen Club in this
city, Mr.. Wade, although strict DIS
ciplinarian. respects the ability of his
subordinates, and with his usual d1plo-
macy creates a mutual action between
the men and their chief.
Manager Box accredits him man
worthy of the position and this helps
to place him in high estimation OF the
members. With such men as Casweli'
Williams and Wade filling positions
where they employ quite number OF
our men. and coming in contact with
the elite of the community, better
recognition in point of position ana
finance awaits us, and it necessarily
follows that we should subscribe to
such efforts.
Keep it up Ed" with more of sue
cess, is the wish of the COLORADO
STATESMAN
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
FATHER CARTIER PASSES TO
THE GREAT BEYOND.

REV. E. V. CARTIER, one of the
noted divines of the Episcopal Church
of America, and former rector OF the
Church of the Holy Redeemer of TINS
city, died suddenly in Philadelphia
Pa, last week. He was schoiar'
theologian and great exponent of the
doctrine of the Episcopal Church.
Leaving a legacy in the form of a
religious work on a sound basis in
Denver. and receiving the highest
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Ephraim Barton, electrical engineer
and former employee of the West Court
hotel. has returned to the city after
a few months travel in the eastern
and southern states. He has much
news for the boys, having experienced
some new roles in his travels.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
NOTICE.

Members of Captolia Temple No 3,
S. NJ. T., take due notice. The annual
election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held Saturday evening,
Dec. 1st, at Elks' hall, 2640 Washing
ton.
SUSIE BANNER,
w. P. Sister
ROSA HYMAN,
w. Secretary
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
Shaving Cup Protector.

To insure the owner of private
shaving cup kept in barber shop
that he is it's only user there has been
invented a paper cap to cover it which
cannot be removed without breaking
seal.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
NOTICE.

Every member of Rocky Mountain
Lodge No. l, F.. and A. M, is hereby
notified to be present at the next reg
ular meeting Monday evening, Decem-
ber 3rd, 1917, to assist in electing a
board of trustees.
By order of
JOHN NJ. ANDERSON, w. M.
VIM. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Mrs. ]. j. Brown of 1888 Glenarm
place will leave Monday for Phoenix,
Ariz., to spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. w. H. WOODY. MT
Brown, who has been in Delta, Utah,
for the past five months, will join her
during the holidays.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

Dan Strothers, a member of the
Colorado colored battalion, is in the
city from Idaho Springs, where he has
been stationed for the past two
months.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

ing a slice Of lemon or a
dash of vinegar to the
water, the celery is kept
white and made crisp.
Apple and Cheese
SaIad.-Wipe and pare
apples and scoop out "a
balls, using a French
vegetable cutter. Mar
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
out of the Mouths of Babes.

"Papa." said small Harry, IF you
and I were the same size, would you
saw and do things to me that make
me fighting madT
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

H. II. Smith and A. c. Ford of Cas-
per, Wyo., passed through the city
Friday en- route to Tulsa, Oklahoma,
on business trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
Keep off the date of Dec. 25. Big
Christmas Ball at Fern Hall.

Mr.. Newsome of Akron, Colo, was
in the city Monday on business trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

He who has conferred a kindness
should be silent, he who has received
one should speak of 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01

WHtht, loi NA"H
pie, the old-fash-
ioned oat meal
will go well for
this meal, provided
1t Is well cooked,
then for luncheon
and dinner h o I
corn bread, rice
mullins, steamed
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
GOOD THINGS FOR STATE occA-
SlONS.

Celery to be used for the table,
should be thoroughly chilled. By add
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
FOR THE wHEArLEss DAY.

For breakfast we will have any kind
of cereals except those containing
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-01
F#5 g;EjE4 y

More dangerous than a little knowl-
edge is much knowledge of things that
aren't so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
COASTING REGULATED
Friday Night From : to 8 O'clock
Sliding Permitted On Pleasant st.

At meeting of directors and Su-
peIintendent w. II. Young of the pub
lie schools, held Tuesday, and at the
suggestion of Chief Finley, it was de-
cided to prohibit the children from
taking their sleds to school.
This will in q measure it is thought
alleviate the danger of accidents to
those who returning from school at
noon hour or after school, are in the
habit of sliding down Eastern avenue
and Maple street, when those as
arc filled with teams and automobiles
AS was done Il few years ago, coast
ing will be regulated again this win
ter. This week, Friday night, coast
ing will be permitted on Pleasant
street in Arlington, from Z to 9
O'clock Two officers will be on duty
to warn traffic during those hours.
Nights and hours for sliding on
Hastings hill viii be announced later.
and Il similar course will be followed
out in other neighborhoodS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-01-17
AGED COOPER DEAD
Miles S. Hovcy, Aged 85, Was a ''Char-
actcr" In Vicinity

Miles Story Hovcy, S5 years old, for
many years a resident Of st. Johns
bury, where as Il cooper and tub-ma *
er, he has been one Of the characters
of the vicinity, passed away at his
home at Sc Portland street Tuesday
morning. Although III poor health
for Il couple years, he continued to
work at his trade until two weeks be-
fore his death.
For between 25 and 80 years, Mr..
Hovey has done coopering and tub
making at his shop on upper Port
land street, coming to this city from
Concord, where he lived for a num-
ber of years.
Miles Story Hovey was born in
Morgan, Vt. March /, 1882, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hovey. Very lit
tie is known of his life as the nearest
living relatives are cousins and no
records have been kept for many
years. He was married twice, his first
wife being Emily Lewis of Water
ford. During their married life four
children were adopted, all of whom
have been dead for many years.
He made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jock, who have been tenants OF
his house for some time, and the fu-
neral will he held from the late home
thisl afternoon at 2.30. Rev. c. l.
Eaton will ofIiciate.