davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

A crew of women engine wlpers
was started to work in the Northern
Pacific ro,lndhouse in Mandan yester-
day afternoon. Three local girls were
assigned duties-Misses Marie and
Katherine Ripple and Miss Tilda
Shook. Mrs. Minnie Young. Mrs. j.
Ncttcr and Miss Minnie Kidd arrived
in Mandan yesterday afternoon on
belated No. 4, with Master Mechanic
Dunkerly Mrs. Vetter will otticiate
as forelady for the girls, and Mrs.
Minnie Young and Miss Minnie Kidd
will assist Mrs. Vetter in familiariz'
ing the new Northern Pacific en-
ployes with the work, but will return
to Glcndive soon.
Miss Marie Ripple has been chosen
as forelady for the Northern Pacific
roundhouse crew Of women here. TIE
women crew will be increased in MAY
dan just as rapidly as possible.
To Use More Women.
In an interview with Master Nc
chanic Dunkcrly yesterday afternoon,
he said:
I'VE are going to use all the women
assistants in our shops that we can
get There is no use trying to get
school boys to do the work because
they will all return to school in the
fall and then we will find ourselves
short handed again. This conScrip-
ton draft system is going to cripple
our younger help and that class have
always been used in the line as ma
chniSt helpers, engine wipcrs, etc. 1t
is imperative that the mechanical de
partmcnt keep up their work so that
the trainmcn can so their work. We
will hire all the women in Mandan
we can get, you can say that for me.
Tomorrow | am going to have the
girls pictures taken with them stand
inc on top Of one of the engines they
are working on 1t will serve as an
example to others that these girls are
the first ones to answer dire need
when our men are obliged to go TO
the nations defense.
In Dickinson we have women in
the roundhouse and at Glendive we
have ten. The freight department
is accepting women just as fast as
they can secure them, to do checking
for the truckers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SChope OF
New Salem attended the nurses grad
uation exercises held at the Mandan
Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Schope's
sister Miss katherine Klein. was
among the graduates. While in the
city Mr. and Mrs. Schope were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ROderiCk.
Carl Dortler and Ed. Tobin were at
Carson on Wednesday. when they as
sisted the Grant county seat team
defeat the fast Leith baseball assre-
CATION in an thinning game The
score was | to o. Dortler pitched in
mid-season form, and Tobin played
first.
William Storey of Valley City, own,
or of the business property at the
corner of Main street and Second av-
enue northwest. was in Mandan yes
terday. 1t is rumored that he came
here for the purpose of arranging to
build modern building on the site,
If he does it is likely that +. S. Hud-
son and John Wynn will improve
their properties. which adjoin the
, Storey lot.
Back From Montana-William Sui
| livan. Walter Tostevin and Scott Co.
nyne returned home yesterday from
| Billings. Mont. where they went on
business. The young men also visit.
ed at Great Falls. Mont.
Issue Marriage Licenses-Yesterday
County Judge J. c. Johnson issued
marriage licenses to Henry A. Swan.
berg of Barnes and Miss Esther &C,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

GAMES FRIDAY.
St Paul. 2: Toledo. |.
No other games scheduled.
GAMES SUNDAY
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Toledo.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Club r. H. h.
St. raul > 10 !
Toledo ............... | l
Batteries-upham and Glenn; kcat,
ing and Sweeney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
HUTCHINSON AT LAMOURF
To Deliver Commencement ADJ
dress to Graduates

Stoddard, y. D., June DIR. W. j.
Hutcheson, pastor of McCabe M. E.
church of Bismarck, will deliver the
commencement address to graduates
at the Stoddard theater next Saturday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
- = + + 4 4 = = :. = = = q = .
=: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ::
4 : :: !. :: :. :: :: :. :. :. :: :: :. : :

GAMES FRIDAY.
cleveland, .; Boston, o.
St Louis, 1, Washington, ,.
All other games postponed because
Of rain.
GAMES SUNDAY
No games scheduled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
BASEBALL SCORES
:. :. :. ;. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. =
:. NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
d 4 q = :: 4 q q = = & = = = . =

GAMES FRIDAY.
New York, >: st. Louis |.
Brook Ign, ); Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. .: Pittsburgh |.
Boston at Cincinnati game postpOn
ed because of rain
GAMES SUNDAY.
boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Club X. III. L.
New OFk |
Ol. l-OulS l
Batteries TeSrcau and Mccarthy;
Il. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
Hop

: time was had until nearly noon, when
the party returned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

Batteries Vanguard, Dell, Coombs,
Cheney and Meyers and Miller;
Vaughn and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

Batteries Mayer, Cooper and KILL
for; Miller. Adams and Fischer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

Batteries - Plank. Parks. Packard,
Sothoron and SEVERED; Johnson and
AinSmith
& :: = + ) 4 = {: :: :. :: :. :. = = :
:: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
- = 4 : :. :: = + :. I: = :: " = :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

Batteries 80 Morton and O'\Cill:
Ruth and Thomas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

Dated June 2, El917.% Last publica.
tion lime IL. 1917, ~. 6-2-4.11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02

State of North Dakota, county OF
Burleigh-ss:
In district court, Sixth judicial dis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31

that money can buy, call culated to make their service a matter of many years.
 The flour bin in Dutch kitchenettes is one of their most important features. It swings clear down to the most convenient fill ing position. Fills from back and is sealed air tight. The Dutch kitchen cite provides the proper space for all II e e d e d kitchen utensils, knives, chinaware, towels, dish rags and staple groceries, such as salt, pepper, sugar, baking powder and spices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
PnynbLe Sz WeekLy

By taking advantage q the L. J. & l.. Club Plal| any one of the numerol1 models may be bought q payments of 100 weeklI
 This liberal plan, whid
 has been such an impoI
 ant factor in the convet tent furnishings of hul| dreds of B ir m i II g Ii as homes, is extended to yd' now, to assist you in pa5I ing for one of these cal inetsx (4th FIoos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Odd vases 19c

A pretty collection of odd clear glass vases, some in opalescent ef- fleets. Sold originally for more than double and tr e b e the sale price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Silver polish
 19c

This is the we'll known
 Magic silver p o l i s h containing no grit or acid to scratch or tar nish your finest silver ware. Magic quickly produces a high polish on all kinds of table and ornamental silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Dutch kitchenette

Combine all the good features of old kitch- en ca bin ts plus many exclusive new ones which are pat ented.
 All Dutch kitchenettes are built with oak exteriors, finished a beautiful gold en or enameled a sanitary white. Everything that goes into them is the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Children s and junior suits
 Half price

Our chdren suit section presents half sale which does not restrict single garment in the lot.
 The original price procamng their original price Now in the of purchasing of these simply the original price, divide in half and there have the you will quired to pay for the suit. h @8 dressy cna FoeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Jap nut sets
 59c

Imported Japanese nut sets special 59c. A hol- iday item which re- mains in a small quan- tity from the' vigorous selling of last week. Those remaining are i'll perfect condition and are splendid values at 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Dish pans 59c

Double c o a t e d gray enameled dish pans, IA quart size. In offering these pans at 59c we are making a lower price to you than we could enjoy from the factory to d ay. We have a big stock of them, which makes this offer possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Weather: Partly Cloudy
Fourth floor
 Specials

R Hhe Month End Year ot Ind Sale did not last Efficiently long to per
 Nit the fourth floor to
 thoroughly clear out all
 hat should have been slated for clearance. ! They therefore offer nine more feature items for today's busineess:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Alarm clocks
 79c

A well made, imported alarm clock, a good timekeeper and on e which should be selling at a decidedly higher price. These clocks are imported, have been in ur stock several years, Id will be cleared out
 w at an almost give fay price, for it is our icy to handle Amer
 made merchandise rever possible.
 U 9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
We begin o,, We'd nesday,J y,January2nd The national sale of Gossard c0rsets
 NelD corsefs!
 Big sauings!

This national Gossard corset sale will bring new corsets, sta pie styles, dependable Gossard qualities, at the most sensa- tional of savings. Women who are not now wearers of Cos sard corsets will find this a splendid opportunity to begin. The sooner you take advan- tage of the healthful qualities which Gossard corsets bring, the sooner you will know what perfect corset satisfaction means.
 Watch for our advertisement giving full details of this inn portant event.
 9th Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Kitchen sets
 95c

"A set consisting of meat saw, cleaver, p a rin g knife, can opener, large meat fork, c a in g knife, bread knife and knife sharpener. Com petle in box, to close put, 95c set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Dinner sets S17.5O

107-piece English por- celain dinner set, in pretty decorations of green sprays and gilt edges. Every piece neatly modelled and in perfect condition. A few of these reduced for quick selling, 17.50 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Dozen glasses
 79c

Thin b o W n, neatly modelled table tumb- lers, full nine-ounce size, with thin band decorations at top. If you have bought glass es lately and will com pare them with these, you will appreciate the splendid savings which this offer makes pos sible. Come early, as the quantity is limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Cdrter's underlueur new Carters store is read to fill your January needs

] '
 big of underwear bought advantage, have arrived opportune 49 H time. I( A AM - HE SfJs 1918 should be considered, LCIn supply winter of going pay H1&l you paid buy year ago NR II Al II applied by you. your K NlE T14 supply of Carter underwear DU3 NIl \N H Prices pleasing the following KS lD I qualities N ~rSSD N Womens wool union uts sleeve, length Women's long
 
 Womens wool union suts bishop sleeves length Womens wool union suts bishop neck short Women's in al shapes
 separate covers Complete stock and of sizes chdrens pearate
 garments Also Cater's infants shirts, all weights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Preeves leaves For New York
 soon

Before he goes you will do we'll to discuss with him the suit he will make for your spring out fit.
 Give him your ideas and hear his. He will then be in a posi- tion to buy woolen and silk piece goods and trimmings to your order, too!
 (4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-31
Next Saturday January white sale With its sn0lUIU UIUk,ite heaps Of dainty u1dergarn1ent bargains r begins

l ND; the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb January IA White Sale this year will earn the applause of k}EA every woman who has an inclination to save. xJA We have spared nothing to make it better
 sale With every thing else costing nearly double, we have held White Sale prices very near to where they were year ago, and we think that a real achievement Our quality standard has been maintained. Fabrics as fine and making that will earn the approval of expert needewomen. We have list of 1000 women who have not failed to attend the first day of our White Sales in five years-they know it pays to come early
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
Abe Aften Is GIeefnI

Benny LeOnard's victory over John
ny Kilbane pleased thousands of New
Workers, but not a one among them.
not even Leonard himself, was more
pleased han was Able Attell, from
whom Kilbane took the featherweight
crOwn.
Able gloated over Kilbane's defeat
as follows:
Il have been anticipating this thing
for more than a year. | knew that it
would come sooner or later" said the
eX-featherweight king.
"A long, long time ago 1 told Benny
Leonard that Kilbane was made for
him; that he would be a sucker for
his style, and 1 urged him to seek the
match. 1t must be admitted now that
/ had the right dope.
Il know a lot of people will say
this is sour grapes, but I'll say that
Kilbane can't fight. He never could
fight, and he has just been bluffing
his way along. l am still sore because
Kilbane was given the decision over
NE, for 1 still maintain that he was
favored by the referee. If he had whip
ped me the way Leonard whipped him,
l wouldn't have a chirp to make. But
that's the rub. Now l guess my con
tentions of all these years will give
the public cause for reflection"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
Kimberly Christian Church

Sunday school in the morning at TO
o'clock. Bring your friends and be
there. The Sunday school is growing
steadily in membership and attend
ance.
Morning worship begins at IL
o'clock. Holy communion services as
usual followed by the morning adj
dress by the pastor. "A Study Con-
corning Christ"
Christian Endeavor services in the
evening at Z O'Clock.
Union services in the evening at
the Methodist church. The speaker
for the evening cannot at present be
announced. The community is cor
daily invited to come and take part
in these cooperative services.
Every Wednesday night at the par
sonage is being conducted a mid-weeh
| bible class. We are studying the boob
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
ONCE IN The LIMELICHT
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the
Front Page and Then Dropped
Back to Obscurity

.
Twenty-three years ago the country
was startled and amused by the an
-nouncement issued from Massillon,
Ohio, that one Jacob S. Coxey was
about to descend on Washington, d. c..
with an Army of the Common
wealth" to voice a strenuous protest
against government policies which
Coxey felt were obnoxious.
Jacob CoXey soon became known as
Gen. CoXey" and his Army of the
Commonwealth as the hobo army"
Coxey was pictured al a ragged, un-
kept, uncouth, vagabond, who was the
joke of the age, but. Notwithstanding
the ridicule, "Coxey's Army" left Mas
sillon for its memorable march on the
capital.
F~ootsOre and weary, but filled with
the same spirit which prompted their
leader, "COxey's Army" arrived in
Washington, only to be met by q trOor
of mounted police who proceeded to
dispel any illusions the patriots might
have had concerning the success OF
their venture. Coxey was arrested
and put in Jail for no o serious
crime than trespassing on the grass
in Capitol park. Carl Brown, his sec
ond in command. received like treat.
ment, and the remnants of the army
of invasion were scattered to the foul
winds.
Coxey was soon after released, anC
in the years that followed he earned
his living through the medium o
manufacturing. In 1915 he became al
active participant in the Ohio sena
torial race, taking for his platform
large merchant marine and adequate
coast defenses.
The country then began to realiz
that General" Coxey was far from
the ragged vagabond it had been lie
to believe, and later he turned up il
New York City as a guest at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, equipped with plenty G
money and numerous diamonds.
In reality Jacob S. Coxey is a ma
of rare personal charm and gree
ability and is now we'll established a
, a business man with considerable f
nancial interests in Ohio and oth'
: parts of the country.
l When in Washington he is a FAM
lar figure about the New Willard al
: is extremely popular. He was aske
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
ALASKAN DOG TEAMS SEEN
IN YUKON PLAY AT ORPHEUM

Malamutes and wolves figure large
Nv in the latest Triangle drama, The
Flame of Yukon" by Monte M. katter-
John, in which Dorothy Dalton is pre-
sented as star. at the Orpheum theater'
thursday and Friday. The story is
laid in an Alaskan town in the days
of the gold rush in '9S. Dog teams, OF
course, furnished the sole means OF
transportation in those days. In the
picturesque street erected for this pic
ture are seer the "huskies" arriving
from the gold fields dragging the
heavy sledges.
The dogs and sldeges used in this
play were all from Alaska. Without
their aid it would have been impossi-
bic to film the picture with any degree
of veracity. Director Charles Miller
grew accustomed to the moods OF
these four footed actors, some half
wolf and half dog, with the result h a
the camera has caught them unawares
in their most characteristic poses.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09

>. COXey
recently if his views on public affairs
had changed since he led his little
army on Washington in 1894.
Not a bit" he replied, but I'm no
longer a crank or an '%agitator. No
one now can pick me out of a crowd.
You see most of the people in the
country nave come around to my point
of view in the last few years and see
things as l saw them in 1894
You'll see men in both the old par
ties telling the country today just
what / was trying to tell the country
when I marched on the capital-and
was hooted and jailed for doing it..
Coxey's army was the concrete tx
preston of the unrest that prevailed
throughout the land in 1894. His sol
dIers" felt that certain laws ought
to be changed. reforms were badly
needed, and with logged footsteps and
a clear understanding of the national
situation they started out to voice
their protests in the only way thai
they knew
The little comedy, for such it turn
ed out to be, was dramatized by Coxey
with a fine feeling for things theatre
cal in their influence on the country
at large. His example was followed
by others and numerous armies of un.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09

employed sprang out of the ground
like magic.
In Montana. California and Texas
these vagabOnd armies captured
trains, stormed food depots. and did
many acts of violence which in tho.
long run accomplished nothing, with
the possible exception of starting .
new train of thought from the little
thinking public.
In this mental change, which FOX
the past fifteen years become more
and more evident, COxey has perhaps
unwittingly played a stellar role for
ii was primarily his demonstra lion
which encouraged like spirits to cnrne-
out in the open and fight for what
they considered right.
Ccxey was never an anarchist. He'
did not believe in revolution, bus ie.
did believe in needed reforms ana -tt
out in his own way to get them
Today the quiet. studious phiia Be-
Fher, that is just what Coxey apies -
to be, continues his talks and leo ~
in the hope that he will event ily
bring the country to his way of t,.nk-
Ing.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
Friction Between
Business and u. s
Administration and Bethlehem Steel
Company at Outs-LabOr Trouble
in New York.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Friction
between the business interests and
the administration are increasing.
The officials Of the Bethlehem Steel
company today refused to discuss the
refusal of the company to deliver steel
rails intended for use in France be-
cause the price was too low.
Labor troubles are hampering the
government work AROUND New York.
Work on the Pelham park marine can
Torment which was to accommodate
10000 men. has been stopped on that
account. A thousand men have struck
in the New York navy yards. Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson sent Conciliator
John Moffatt to try to adjust the diff
ficulty.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09

Many Bureau Observation-Disclosures
the announcement of the farm bureau
meeting of farmers and threshers to
be held Saturday afternoon in the
park, comes another announcement of
a meeting of the woolmen at the bu-
eau headquarters Sunday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow morning at
S sc all who desire to visit potato Gel
lars, along with County Agent d. J.
Mclean, and State Horticulturist e. ].
Pennett are invited to go. Transpor-
tation will be provided for those who
let Secretary Edwards know before
hand. At a meeting of the committee
last Saturday the Filler fair was en-
dorsed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-09
PLAYING THE FIELD

Og 0a(h NCAOOhf
international News Sport EDITOR
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Rating the
members of a ball club according to
their value is a tough problem for
anyone to tackle, because the value
of a player often f~luctuates.
There have been several vivid ex-
amples of this during the present sea-
son, for a number of FASTENERS who
were not expected to shine with par
ticular brilliancy have come to the
front.
The question of who is the most
valuable ball player on a club, if ap-
piled to Detroit, would be simple. The
answer is Cobb. But whether they
be pitchers, %catchers, in%fielders or out
fielders, the fact remains that there
are few Cobbs, or near-Cobbs.
Take the five leading clubs in the
two big leagues this veal and apply
the elimination tests to individual
players. The problem is a brain-twis-
ter to say the least, but it is probably
a safe bet that if the matter was left
to a vote by the fans, the players who
would stand out brightest would prob
ably be the following:
American league-Eddie Cicotte,
Chicago; Babe Ruth, Boston; Ty Cobb,
Detroit; Iris Speaker, Cleveland, and
Frank Baker. New York.
National League-Fredie Schupp
New York; Fred Toney, Cincinnati
Grover Alexander, Philadelphia; Wal
ton Cruise, st. Louis; Jim Vaughn
Chicago.
The fact that a winning pitcher al.
ways stands out brighter in the lime
light than any other player, if he is
really a star, accounts for the naming
of so many pitchers here. And tn,
work of the aforementioned pitchers
this season has been really wonderful
There are other players on each Of th'
, above named clubs who would com.
: in for a lot of support II the lam were
, given a vote.
Swede Risberg has won his wa.
into the hearts of White SoX fans
They attribute much of the success o
> the Sox infield to the little shortstop
= per. Carl Mays, another pitcher, ha
been a pillar on the Boston team
r Bernie Boland has helped keep tn
Tigers going when it seemed that the
must surely rank with the weakest o
= American League teams, while Walli
Pipp, Yankee first baseman, and Jir
Bagby, indian pitcher, are brigh
stars.
In the National league Eddie Rousf
Heinie Zimmerman, Eppe Rixey, Pc
! Eornsby and Fred Merkle have prov
I en- of great value to their r%espectiv
! clubs. Roush has been a bright sta
a with the Reds; Zimmerman is biddin
for rank as the greatest of third base
h men; Rixey's work on the mound, wit
that of the Great Alex, helped keep til
Phillies fighting until ~mid-seasol
d while Hornsby has become an idol
&. st. Louis.
1t is o the idea here to name IL
most valuable players by any NEAR
But the players mentioned are tho
who have too out prominently
the winning drives made by the
clubs. And the player who succeed
AZ in keeping his name before the publ
is the one who takes the cake wit
n the bugs. Furthermore. he has to
good in order to keep his moniker III
der the lime.