davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-12


root for your baseball nine Or your
basketball FIVE
stand out on the edge of the side
walk and cheer the soldiers as they
swing BY
If you get chance to hold yarn for
Red Cross knitter, do your bit,
and say to yourself when your arms
begin to get tired. q am helping on
a pair OF socks. and these socks viii
keep soldier warm and prevent him
from being i'll or discouraged When
the time comes for him to fight he
viii be in better condition and more
willing TO fight because he had these
warm socks to wear He will climb
over the top OF trench and help to
chase the Germans back to where
they belong. There Will be great
victory. and will share in it because
! held the yarn that knit the socks
that warmed the feet that carried the
man that chased the German that
obeyed Kaiser that has TO be licked
before the world can 20 back 10
housekeeping.
Probably the children TO whom we
are now talking are better posted re
garding United States history thap
are some OF the people WHO talk
about ia.
The children have got the declara-
ton of independence and the enamel
patton proclamation freshly In mind
end know what they were about and
why
they know that this country IS dead
SET, against slavery, either OF the old
fashioned kind of chains and slackers,
or the modern sugar-coated German
variety
They know that our boys now in the
training camps or on their way TO
France are getting ready to fight
against the expressions OF a cruel des-
pot. Just as some other American boys
once fought at Bunker Hill
BY the way, ii you can find man
or woman who does not understand
how the rights Of a democracy are TO
be preserved when kings go on the
rampage, you might loan this ignorant
person your school history. Mark the
noges relating to the Boston Tea
Party, the Liberty Bell Lexington.
valley Forge and Yorktown
See if you can End any favorable
mention of the naclhsts Of l77G!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-12
BENNlNC TciTS BRIEFS
issws Of Shs Town and Village
prlsfly soE quay ssssaare

Home made sausage with tomato
sauce at the schwartz market Adv.
Three fun shows tonight at the
Harte theatre, first at $50, second az
g, and the third at $50. Adv.
We make to measure motor, rain,
and cravnet coats to measure from
$500 up. Julius L. Weichman. Adv.
The funeral of the late George w.
Wood viii be held at the Woodfora
City church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev W. G. Towart, pas
tor OF the Baptist church. win officiate
and the burial will be in the Wood
ford City cemetery
List Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the post Office Tor the week
ending Oct s, 1917 names:--Br r. +.
Barton NJ. D., 80 Nends St; Mr.. Billy
Beauta; Nj. Alonzo r. Bishop (2);
Mr., Hosey Brooks; Mr.. Martin f..
Brooks; Mr. Philip Caron, 81 East
Quincy St; Mr. Hubert Hadley Mr..
C. e. Knoblauch; Mir Domenio Ledda;
John Murphy; Samuel e. Maron; MIR.
Cregson Russell; Mr. Charles a.
Woodland; Mr.. r. r. Walker; Mrs.
Elton Bridge 81 Temple St; Mrs.
Bromley; Miss Minnie Leno. care Of
Mrs. Frank Leno; Mrs. Margaret
Smith. Mrs. Woodland; Mrs E VIII
Der. These letters viii he sent to the
dead letter Office Oct %. 1917 if not
delivered before. In calling for above,
please say Advertised" giving date
OF list Emory s. Harris. p. NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-12

root for your baseball nine or your
basketball five.
stand out on the edge of the side
walk and cheer the soldiers as they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-10-12
HELPING WIN TIE WAR

CONTINUED from FIRST pagel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
Hawaii features
TWO MALESTARS

The Dividend" one of the tense
dramas that go far towards making
Triangle features famous, is the at
traction at the Hawaii theater during
the early part Of the present week.
Featured in the drama are, q pair OF
male stars who add considerably to
the strength of the program and
create considerable of a precedent.
Two male stars of particular import
ance are rarely featured together, al-
though both William Thompson and
Charles Ray are essential to the pres
ent offering each being cast IN q part
that fits him to perfection.
The Hawaii theater has been partic-
ularly fortunate recently in securing
good features and strong attractions.
The Dividend" is in this class and
is another scoop" for this theater be-
sides being q further evidence Of the
quality of Triangle productions.
"His Wild Oats" Is the Keystone
Komedy offering being run In connec-
ton with The Dividend" 1t is a far
Jump from drama to comedy-and the
keystone is that In capital letters
but the "class" is equal in both. Ford
Sterling is the laugh-producing star
who has highest honors as the Key
stone comedian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
THEATRICAL % FfERINGS
.DAINTYPLAYER
EAT LIBERTY

Marguerite Clark is a name with
which to coniure and Daniel Frohman
and the Famous Players Film Com.
pany are we'll aware Of that fact. She
is easily the best drawing card of this
particular combination and one of the
best who comes to Hawaii. At the
Liberty theateT this fascinating little
star is the current attraction in THE
Fortunes OF Fill" the latter mentioned
individual being dainty French act.
ress, the part portrayed, Of course,
by Miss Clark.
Vanity, thy name is woman" is a
quotation credited to some brainy in.
divtduai in the dim and distant past
In the present instance it is Fiji. She
is; a ,conceited little individual who
Knows, and admits it, that sh is a
great actress. The fact Of a few COM
panies with which she associated
proving dismal failures has no effect
on her good opinion Of herself. The
provinces being too small for her SELF
acclaimed talent she journeys to
Paris.
In the capital city she meets and
learns to love. a soldier who secures
her employment and helps develop
her talent also brings her wealth. The
soldier would make q grand dame"
Of little Fiji, but she wills it other.
wise. She loves her soldier and the
stage and she is willing to fight, and
fight she does, for those-people and
things she loves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
.BIjOU.SHOWING
DRAMATIC STAR

Bessie BarriscaIe has returned to
Honolulu. She is now at the Bijou
theater appearing in the leading role
of Not My Sister" a photodrama in
which she has strong support from
William Desmond, Franklin Richie
and Alice Taaffe. Desmond, strange
to relate, is cast as villain. That
he gets away with it" there is no
question. He makes equally as good
a villain as he does hero and is not
forced to the use of black whiskers
or any of the other Of the usual make
up Of actor-villains.
The story deals with artists and
artists models. Desmond is the art.
ist as well as the villain, while Miss
BarTiscale is his model. The artist
wrongs the model, and in later years
would have her sister Miss Taaffe)
as his model. To this arrangement
his former victim rebels but she is
overridden by her parents and her
own husband.
The artist, running true to form
makes advances to the younger girl,
but not before the husband of his
former model has become insanely
jealous as his wife insists upon &C.
cempanying her sister upon each visit
to the studio The husband learns
the story and, with murder in his
heart, starts for the studio The artist
is found dead and the accused man
stands facing the gallows when the
story of the youthful model saves the
day and proves the artist entitled to
his end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

through the iungles. As soon as one
band OF men gave out. new one was
ready to take its place, but Thickstun
group.
II was this year that the famous
HSlley's comet las TO appear. and
Filipe, who knew books. took advan
tage OF it. lie informed his followers
the faithful. as he called them
that a sign would appear in the SKI
within a few weeks, this to be a sigma
for a fresh attack On all enemies.
The faithful ones shoald wear shirts
of yellow; those who dressed other
wise were marked for slaughter on
the fatetul night Having heard 0!
Filipe's decree, Lie 1T. Thlckstun dou
bled his effort in an attempt to cap
ture the bandit before the comet
should spoil things, and meanwhile
more and more FHlipinos dyed their
shirts in the approved color.
One night, after weeks Of pursuit,
spies brought word that Filipe's band
was near. Reports said he had 201
followers. Thick3tun had himself. one
white lieutenant and 20 Fillpinos.
After a stealthy ,.1proach they came
upon Fflipe in the tall cogon grass
The group was praying. Terrified at
the suddenuess OF the attack they Of
fered but little resistance, but half Of
the constabulary force became terri,
fled also and took to cover. Guns
banged in the midnight, but the fight
was short. The aesperadoes fled, leav
ing blood spots behind them.
This was really he end Of the bad
mans reign, for his followers evidently
lost faith in his powers following the
attack and left MIN practically strand
ed. FiIipe had told them that bullets
would not iniure them If they trusted
In him. Soon after one OF his own
men betrayed him.
Thickstun was worn out by the long
strain Of pursuit, and at the advice Of
the chief surgeon of constabulary
came home for rest, so that he did
not have the pleasure of seeing the
old enemy at close range.
Mai. Thickstun will sail for the
mainland in about a month. Until
that time he will te On temporary duty
at the adjutant's office, Hawaiian de.
partment headquarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
TRANSFER OROER RECALLS HUNT
OF SAVAGE FILIPINO BANDITS
Major Thckstun Then Lieutenant After Chase of Many Days
Runs Bloody Outlaw to Ground and Dsperses Band Fight

Astronomy, religion and noodooism
as we'll as a number OF other things
of more than ordinary interest. inClnd
ing the CLINT OF tolo steel in troric
Philippine mconlights and the bang
bang Of army rifles, are woven into
the following story-a story directly
connected with Mai Dorsey ". Thick,
stCn Officers Reserve Corps, who was
designated this week for active ser.
vice in the adJutant generals depart
ment
Thickstun has been head sergeant
in the medical DEPARTMENT, army head
quarters, and his record of excellence
in the army is long and enviable. But
this tale is Of the time when he led
a chase with the Philippine constabu.
larry, of which he was first lleutenant
"a long chase and a strong one, as
the saying is. 1t was for Filipe Saliva
dor. and one can find it in the official
constabulary records.
Fflipe Salvador was a Filipino OF
mixed blood-the sCrt Of mixture that
had the habit OF :oing off the path Of
good order and discipline at uneI
peCted and nasty ta1gents.
Filipe had been wounded in a fight
in the early part OF his desperate
career. but escaped The wound made
him fanatically ln-ane
He recovered partially, but with an
increased fund Of wickedness and
cunning, and organized a band Of re-.
ligious followers whose chief aim ia
life was to kill other bands Of Fill
pinos and Americans.
Lieut.. Thickstun, with a group o.:
constabulary men-he had four sep.
arate groups in al.-was sent out to
capture the rebel. And a large sum
together with a promotion for any man
who made the capture was offered by
the government.
To liven things up a bit, FTlipe at.
tackled one band Of Filipinos at night
and killed them outright, taking their
guns and ammunition. An attack on
a band of soldiers followed soon after
Each time the bandits made their
escape.
Thickstun went Systematically at
his task. Day after day, through noun.
tain and swamp he followed Filipe,
and Fflipe led fast and merry chase
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

A resolution was prepared by Sena-
tor Chamberlain, chairman of the
senate military committee, to draft
alien slackers except Germans and
those exempted by treaties, into the
army. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
BOARD DISPENSES WITH
OFFICES IN BUNGALOW

Saturday noon the board of agri-
culture and forestry formally closed
shop in one of the rooms Of the bun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
They were RUNDOWN

How often We hear It said ct q man
or woman that ''they were rundown in
health'which Observation-Disclosures
sickness. For that reason tits impor.
tant that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
with the blood-enriching, tissue-buiA-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod iveI
c1 and Is free from alcohol.
araEx q HnwnA RlnwnaA u / -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

D.; Matinees Except Saturdays and
noiidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to ZOO o'clock.
venings 1.-TWO shows) $50 and S:4s
o'clock.
PICTURES OK .NGEp DAILY.
Prices: TO- IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

salow building in the capitol grounds.
The fund for continuing the work has
expired, and the board decided 20
take this action at a meeting on
Thursday of this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

Robert Horner, a wealthy sugar
planter of Honolulu. accompanied by
his wife, is a guest at the Plaza
San Francisco Commercial News.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

gayety. The two young people shown
skating are English The boy is Wis
count KnebwOrth. and the girl is Lady
.Hermione Lytton. quite grand names
for small folks. They are skating at
MCrren. Switzerland.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
Dust Harms Toilet Articles.

Among the most fastidious women
nowadays all toilet articles used i'm.
mediately against the skin are kept
away from dust in Il drawer. Brush
and comb are away from dust, buffer
and nail file as we'll The toilet table
has the fascinating box of powder,
lidded; the jars Of pomale. perhaps.
and pretty new art" bottles of per-
fume. Usually woman keep II sep
aratc and inexpensive set of toilet arti-
cies in drawer for the guest who
fixes up a bit in her hostess bedroom.
\ separate brush for the guest Is con
Sidered necessary these days. But the
brush the woman uses for her own
hair costs as much as she can afford
and is very plain to look at
Even in spite of this precautiOn the
hairbrush will get very dusty from
constant use upon the hair. II must
lie washed at least once a week. Per-
haps it will be necessary to wash the
brush more often.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
PHONE, AVON 44O4
VIM. {. Seissiger
Fine Meats and Poultry
We Give Surety Stamps
1924 JEFFERSON AVENUE
TelltaIe Details.

A woman who prides herself on the
arrangement of her rooms will always
appreciate the importance of such de-
tails as cushions, lamp shades, and so
on, at their full decorative value. Well
does she know how the effect of the
whole room may be practically made
by happy touch in such apparent tri-
fes and how. equally. it may be mar
red by an error of Judgment rs regards
their choice The Parisienne under
stands such matters to perfection, and,
as rule, her home is an artistic de-
light. She is Il master hand at adding
just the right touch of color here, the
right cushion there, little things which
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

chenille thread A white broadcloth
collar is embroidered and finished with
deep silk fringe. Both models are de
lightfully girlish.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

give distinction to room which might
otherwise be ordinary.
From Paris comes the newest thing
in pillows. 1t is oblong in shape ana
is developed in all sorts of materials
and color combinations. One seen re-
Gently was of blue silk banded with
broad black satin ribbon. 1t had none
of the heaviness and solidarity of the
regulation cushion cover made with
front and Il back seam, together with
a cord, its cover consisting of one piece
of silk only. folded over the pillow AMI
invisibly Joined at one side.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

iecls she is not making good
in her vocation of housewife.
1t is no easy task, this keeping liv
ing expenses ut the level they were
before foodstuffs were so eXorbitantly
high, but it is one worthy of the best
efforts of every housekeeper regard
less of how much she has to spend.
The housekeeper who makes it a
study will find the economy game u
fascinating one. Every time some new
way to save is discovered will come
the thrill of success.
The solution of the problem of the
high cost of living rests with the in
dividual housekeeper. No one can die
tate to another the way that she can
best save. If the wives of low salaried
men continue to use Il dozen eggs
week at 10 cents Il dozen and butter
at the same forbidding figure the price
will stay up. If they buy expensive
meats when some cheaper food would
give an equal amount of nutriment, if
they refuse even to try substituting
iation and boycotting in the world
would not make that family thrifty.
Thinking women. however. realize the
seriousness of the present situation.
and they see in this crisis the chance
to come through the ordeal with credit
to their executive ability.
There are two ways of lessening the
cost of food-by elimination and by
substitution. If your family will con-
sent to do without heavy breakfast.
that alone will be n worth while saw
ing. But most families will find it
easier to save on desserts. \ good
wholesome soup, II substantial meat or
vegetable dish and Il bit of plain salad
with homemade bread for dinner sure
ly do not need any sweet to top off
with.
Women should familiarizc themselves
with the substitutes for expensive foods
that will give equal value at smaller
cost A pound of rice contains more
nutriment than pound of white pota
toes; cheese contains the same food
principle-prOtein-th eggs do: corn
meal exceeds white -four in food value.
and Il ten cent sack will make as much
mush as 80 cents will buy ready cook
ed for frying.
Read the advertisements and find out
why your neighborhood grocer asks 2S
cents for dressed ducks when they are
selling elsewhere for 23 cents and why
pork tenderloins are 80 cents In one
store and 40 in the next. BE alert to
the little things. If you can personally
select your purchases you will he surer
of getting what you pay for.
Women the land over will make econ
omy in cooking the absorbing topic of
study this winter. and the result will
be relief i'm the food situation before
spring.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Original Articles by Women for Women
Sport on the Ice,

For many years Switzerland has
been the resort of fashionable folk in
the winter season. Since the war,
however. there has not been so much
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
THE WAY HOW.


vNI the
Polish oil thorough wettng all
IL George Oltamey tell how to lace
full
time simply because take
because
shoe Starting the bot
the boot
bulge
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
ECONOMY CAME
IS so FASCINATING
Make Your Menus and Routine
Expenses a Subject of Study.
Cut Your Household Expenses
Without Skimping the Family.

~HE woman who fails to make
her husbands salary suffice
for the needs of hei family
ipplS she is NOT making good
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.
Two Accessories That Appeal to 1917's
Maidens.

The sport hat is one of the new We
lours trimmed with beaver band, the
edge of the brim being overcast with
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

To polish a black marble clock rub
with olive oil and finish with a clean
chamois leather.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20

a real diplomat is man who sends
nineteen roses to Il woman on her thir-
ty-tirst birthday.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24

Army dress shoes. Pagenkopf 4
Gerlich. 11-17-tf
Special Thanksgiving dinner at the
Willard Hotel.-75c per plate. 1t
A war love song "Send Me Away
With Smile"-Victor record by NC
Cormack or sheet music at Greene's
11-17-2t
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, residing about
two miles northeast of the city, re-
turned on Saturday from weeks
visit with the D. E. Shipley family al
Bismarck. The Shipleys we're former
neighbors of the Schmidts.
The Episcopal choir meets with
Miss Grace Crowl tonight (Friday).
Last week the choir was entertained
by Miss Maysie Dinsdale. Following
practice the members enjoy social
hour. They hope for large attend
ance this evening.
Father John Dignam and George
Brown were guests of the Bismarck
sportsmen at their hunting lodge on
Long Lake, north of Bismarck, for j
day this week. The Dickinson nim-
rods brought back a large bag of the
finest mallards brought into the city
this fall.
H. J. Riesland, the optical specialist,
we'll known here for many years for
his superior ability in fitting eyes and
grinding glasses, will be at the st.
Charles Hotel, Dickinson, November
%, %, "a, Is. See him if you need
skilled service.-Adv. 11-3-4t
A. J. Sievers, who resides about
two and one half miles east Of Tay-
lor, autoed to Dickinson on business
matters this week and was accom-
panied by his neighbors, Chas. Mickey
and Paul Wieglanda. Mr.. Sievers
purchased his quarter section farm
and moved onto it about two years
ago.
C. G.. Stier and his brother-in-law
Raymond Frank, autoed to Dickinson
on Thursday in the formers Oldsmo-
bile car, to do some trading. Mr.
Stier states that he has 13O acres
disked but that he would not disk any
more as he believes the stubble will
hold the snow better and consequently
result in more moisture in the spring
Miss Newton, state food demon
strator, will make her next official
visit to Dickinson on Saturday, De-
cember 1st. At that time she will con-
duct a cereal food demonstration in
the parlors of the M. E. church, under
the auspices of the Federated clubs
of the city. The demonstra ton will
begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and women interested in the conser-
vation of food are invited to attend