davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
SOCIETY
State Federation Of Women's
- Clubs to Hold 2lSf Session
49,,
fN}{][(0)|||

The North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs will hold it's twenty.
first annual session in Dickinson on
Oct. l, 2, 9, 4 and 5. Club women of
Dickinson are planning an extensive
program of entertainment for the visi-
tors, and it is expected that one of
the largest assemblages of club wom-
en-. to meet in the state will attend
The great war questions of today as
regards; women will be discussed.
Noted speakers will give addresses on
Food Conservation and "Red Cross
Work" Mrs. John Dickson Sherman
OF Chicago, chairman of the conserva-
tion department of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs, will speak,
and Mrs. Cyrus Perkins of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, chairman of the art depart
ment of the Gederal Federation, will
also speak. j
DR.. V. H.. Stickney of Dickinson,
chairman, Of the state council of de.
Tense, will give an address followed by
QUESTIONABLE: DR.. J. w. Cox of the
state university will speak on "The
North Dakota Public Health Service
and will also have an exhibit. The
program committee is in correspond
ence with other speakers. The Red
Cross work will be largely featured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
GIRL IN HOSPITAL,
SOLDIER IN JAIL is
RESULT Of SHOOTING

Julia Adams. a domestic. who fig
ured in the Burtts' white slavery case
as witness, is in St AleXius hospi-
tai, and George Fuller, a guardsman,
is in the Burleigh county Jail as a re-
suit of shooting in Main street
roOming house late Saturday after
noon Both Fuller and the victim
claim the shot was fred by accident
from small caliber revolver with
which the soldier was toying In the
room at the time were two other peo-
pie, including Myrtle Burtts, wife of
one of the white s]avers now serving a
term in the state penitentiary, who
are held as witnesses. The condition
of the Adams girl is reported to be
favorable at St. Alexius today. The
bullet entered near her nose and
came out under her left jaw, apparent
ly inhicting little damage en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

ccky, also of Dickinson, in one of the
most exciting matches ever played in
the state. Kos Cheeky lead with two
up until the third round, when Hunter
forged ahead and maintained the lead
until the end T..
Mrs. Hal Heaton, Dickinson, defeat
ed Miss Rea,. Fargo, for woman's
championship three up two to play.
Dickinson players made clean
sweep in every event, winning team
and individual matches.
Reuter-, Dickinson golfer, who cap
tured state h0nors in 1915 and 1916,
did not play this year out of courtesy
to other contestants whom he defeat
ed before
Next years tournament will be held
in Fargo. -
The tournament was success from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Records By Chorus az $500 Voices

Particular interest attaches to ths
two new Victor Records Ivy the Billy
Sunday Chorus Of 2Enn voices which
has done such wonderful musical work
at the New York Tabernacle hrcause
it is the first time that any such NUM-
Der of voices has been recorded. Tho
singing Of ''Amcrca' Ivy THIS cEorls i.
a very impressive performance, ard the
other number Sail On" is also bcau-
tifully rendered. y record which has
the "Star Spanglcd Hammer by Eliza-
beth Spencer, and also contains the
"Ma-selllisc" sung l." Edward liamil-
ton, may he said to be 4 musical symbol
of our union with France. and these
singers faithfully interpret the special
beauty Of these selections.
There are number Of stirring war
songs among the popular song offerings.
"For the Freedom Of tie Worll" by
Harry Macdonough and Orphcus Quar-
tet gives emotional force to the funda-
mental causes of the Great World War.
"Our Own Beloved Land" is 4 splcn-
did patriotic song with broad SWING
ing refrain, effectively sung by Edward
Hamilton and Victor Mixed Chorus.
II May Be Gone Long. Long Time"
sung by the Shannon Four is brisk
march song with obvious bearing on
present-day conditions. and George NJ.
Cohan's "Ovcr There" makes breezy
number for the American Quartet This
organization also sings "Good-byc
Broadway. Hello France" in which I
strain from the Marscilaisc is effcc-
lively introduced. and another catchy
number. where Do We Go from,
Here"
Marie Cal,ill is at her. best in her
rendition Of an old favorite Under the
Bamboo Tree" Its long lazy rhythm
is very pleasing and male chorus
joins in the refrain with del,ghtfu ef-
feet Miss Cahil's other number ia
Fare Thee, Honey. Fare Thee We!l.''
an amusing recital of the wees Of
certain colored lady. The Victor
Mixed Chorus presents two more COL
lections Of Songs of the Past" and
many will welcome thee old favorites.
"Along the Way to Waikiki" fine
quartet for male voices. is sung by the
Peerless Quartet; my Hawaii (You're
Calling Me)" is beautifully rendered by
the Orpheus Quartet; and among the
other fourteen popular song hits will
be found the best sentimental and hui
morous songs of the day.
In this varied list of Victor Records
there is splendid music for every home.
You who haven't Victrola don't real
ize what a lot of pleasure you arc
missing. The next time you are
passing Victor dealers, stop in and
hear some of this delightful music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Red Cross Chapter Makes
Report Of Work Completed

sively on articles for the national So
ciety and all the work completed has
been forwarded to Washington.
Since the opening of the new head
quarters many women have responded
to the call for knitters and the work
on the large order for knitted arti
cles sent out by the society is we'll
under way. More knitters are needed
and the society is constantly asking
for volunteer workers. Work on other
articles is still in progress and only
needs more sewers to keep up the
work.
Considerable help has been given
the local society by women from Men
oxen, Regain, Mandan, Burnstad,
Freeda, Napoleon, northeast Burleigh,
Hazen, Judson, Wing, Glen Ullin and
New Salem. AuXiliaries are being
formed in a number of these places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

The report just issued of the work
completed by the local Red Cross
chapter since its inception in June
shows the tremendous amount of work
accomplished in so short time. The
report only includes what was done
by the chapter and not what was done
outside by the Bismarck surgical Sec
ton. The Red Cross, however, aided
materially in the work for the section,
spending several weeks on the work.
Work accomplished up until the head
quarters were changed to tie second
floor of the postoffice building Tues
day, Aug. 81, is as follows:
Bathrobes, 200; night shirts, $50;
spones, IS; napkins, four dozen; be-
sides many sings and fracture pill
lows. During the last three weeks
the chapter has been working exclu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. S. S. Clifford of Sixth street
has returned from two weeks visit
with relatives in Mohall. Her son,
Joseph, who accompanied her there,
will remain for a more extended visit.
Mrs. Dixon of Dickinson is in the
, city spending some time with her son,
Murray, member of Company X. and
as the guest Of Mrs. Peter Reid Of
the Penitentiary road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman, the
latter niece of Philip B. and w. H.
| Webb, Jr., and Mrs. Bradley C.. Marks,
. returned Sunday night to their home
in Scranton, Pa, after four weeks
visit here.
e. G. Hoefer of Laramie, Wyo, ar,
rived in the city Saturday to join Mrs
! Hoefer and son, George, who have
been spending the summer as guests
| of her father, Col. E. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefer will remain in
the city for some time as guests of
Col Williams and daughters, Miss Ma
tilda and Mrs r. S. Towne
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Wattam and
child of Fifth street left today for
Warren, Mimi, where they will be
guests of Mr.. Wattam's father, DR.
! Wattam.
Mrs. l.. w. Mclean and son, Lester
of Second street, who have been max
ing an extended tour of the Atlantic
coast states, including points in Vir
ginia, New York and Maryland, are
expected home the last of the week
Mrs Helen G. Hedden, who has beer
occupying the Mclean home, will take
an apartment at the Mckenzie hotel
F. Elmer ,Hedden has enlisted for gov
eminent service and will 60 with his
company as soon as called.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Erlandsen ant
Mr. and Mrs. Quickstad of Hettingel
were in the city Sunday for shor
|, time, stopping here on their way tt
Minnesota lake points by motor. They
will also attend the Minnesota state
fair and return via the Yellowstone
trail. They were guests short time
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Remission O
| Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
nX@$

the test Of time. and established itself
as one of the worlds favorl,r tunes.
As a violin solo played by Maud Pow
ell. the melody gains greatly iii fresh
ness.
The list of Victor educational records
is further enhanced by the addition Of
three moro stories for children from tho
pen of Sara Conc bryant. told in a
delightful manner hy the author her
self a group of eight more songs. made
up largely of folk melodies. charmingly
sung by Elizabeth Wheeler; and two
American foil, dance rumhers-"Arkan-
sas- Traveller" and "SolheTs joy"-~
played by the Victor Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
A Worthy Successor to Tipperazy

Keep the I1ome-Fircs Burning" is
the successor 10 "Tippcrary" as the ia
>,fite war song of England, and it has
rapidly become very popular in Amer
ia. John Mccormack presents this
number as his contribution to the new
list of Victor Records, and gives a
magnificent Interpretation of this SIM
pie but heart stirring march song.
]:nlmct's famous Lullaby" is sung by
Mabel Garrison with beautiful tender
ness. She lifts the little song into the
ranks Of genuine art creation by her
sympathetic insight into its inherent
Loetry.
Caruso has beautiful love song in
the aria Love Me- from Bizct's tune
tul opera. The Pearl Fishers. The
melody is hauntingly beautiful, the song
becomes more passionate as it pro.
eccds and reaches a fine climax in
which Caruso's golden tones have full
play. Fricda Hempcl is beard in
beautiful vocal version of "Winc,
Women and Song" and it makes
brilliant coloratura number such as
Hempel knows so we'll how to sing. 1t
is over forty years since "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" was written,
yet the song seems to grow in favor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON.

At the Fashion Front, Somewhere
in the Ritz-Carlton, New York. N. Y.
Aug. G7.-New Fashions have taken
the front-line trenches.
They also have taken lyany prison
ers-about yard and half OF e.Otn,
in fact, from each costume.
There is no doubt of this. Both
Fashion Expert Betty brown and
Sketch Artist DeAlton Valentine,
who accompanied me on tour of
Fashions battle terrain agree that
this is so.
Whatever you wear for your fall
gown, you will not wear SO much Of
it.
Skirts will be much narrower
and much shorter, because of the
Paris gown builders decree that a
yard and a half of cloth must be say
ed from each costume.
You can expect to see at least two
inches of silk hose above the shoe
tops. Leather must be saved, as well
as wool!
Low shoes and spa,s will be .sore
this season-these, however, are only
for the girl with slender ankles.
The one-piece gown with perfectly
straight lines will be the most, popu-
lar fashion for everyday wear. 81
In materials. serge will give way
to duvetyn, velour and velvet, and
there will be many Drocaded silks
made up into formal costumes for the
street.
More silk will be worn than in
years, as we must conserve THE VOL
len factories capacity for the manu-
facture of clothes for our Sammies.
Brown will have first call in col
ors, particularly brown called Mary
land brown. which Paris named not
for the state, but because it is the
name of cheap tobacco much used
for cigarets.
Red-especially the flame red sup
posed to denote courage-will be a
note in almost every costume.
Black gowns will be worn but a
brilliant touch of color, either in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

Although most of our gowns are
still on snip coming over, jules hurZ-
man told me today I'VE have num-
Der of very stunning importatlons Iii
| hats
AS he said this he put on a model
the cOnfection of Claret COlored drap
ed velvet SHOWN on the full-length hg-
ure O, Mr. Valentine illustration.
With this was worn an crmlne cape
trimmed with black monkey, claret
colOred velvet Onepiece suit with
striped insets at the sides of the skirt
and Chinese embroidery in dull shades
completed this costume, which sho"
ed generous two inches OF stockings
ABOVE the shoe tops.
The hat on the cyoung woman VINO
is driving with the French officer ar
rived from Paris yesterday and Is dc
signed as a compliment to our boys
"over there" 1t is Of blue velvet
made to simulate the crown OF the
service hat worn by our privates. The
French, however, have put four blue
BOWS in the crushed piaces. The
high collar worn by this young Wo
man is the very latest mode.
The black and velvet afternoon hat
at the left is one of the most stun
ming dress hats seen in the kurzman
imports. 1t is trimmed about the
edge with soft band OF ostrich feath
ers with little ball fringe of the same
feathers hanging from the brim over
the eyes Ostrich feathers are very
good this season two out OF three
hats being trimmed with them.
The walking hat design on the fig
ure in the background is of tobacco
| brown velvet land the startling part
of it is three brown tassels which
hang directly in the middle of the
forehead almost to the bridge of the
nose. This is an Egyptian idea. and
emphasizes the fact that oriental
collceits will be worn on both hats and
gowns this season.
The richest of furs already shown
are almost prohbitive in price. How
ever, one New York importer said to
me today: THE dear American la
dies will have clothes. no matter If
the heavens fall"
It remains to be seen if the New
VH"k idea Of the dear American
ladies' is right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Auxiliary to Co. A Presents
~ Soldiers WITH Comfort Kits

The Woman's Auxiliary to Company
A, has completed the comfort kits for
the $50 members Of the company and
Sunday a committee composed Of Mrs.
Peter Reid, Mrs. J. l. Wilson and Miss
Diesem took them to Fort Lincoln,
where they will be distributed this
evening. .---
The great undertaking was accom-
plished in comparatively short time
and now the boys of company A will
have real comfort when they so over
seas. ., The auxiliary had the assist
auce Of 20 young girls. of Hannah, n.
D., who made and supplied 20 kits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
First Flight Of
Golf Tournament

The first flight of the championship
golf tournament took place yesterday
at the Country club. Ideal golfing
weather prevailed, and as a result
some excellent scores were turned in
Following are the results to date:
Copein VS.. Treacy; Treacy by de-
fult.
Iryslr VS. Mann; Irysh by default.
Birdzell vs. Vcsperman; Vespcrman
two up
Nichols VS.. Little; Little three up.
Folsom vs. Frank Roberts; Roberts
four up.
Dullam VS.. Steele; Steele by default
Treacy vs.. Irysh lrysh six up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

These are most deliberately furnished
and the boys fortunate enough to get
one of them will not want for any
Injuries when in the trenches. The
women OF Wilton, Underwood ana
Hazelton supplied the boys of these
towns with kits The local auxiliary
made is kits and with the outside
assistance more kits than the $50 al.
lotment have been made.
The work of distributing them is in
charge of Lieut.. Scharnowske. The
names Of members of the company
have been written on each kit and
each member is sure of receiving the
one intended for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
MUSICAL HAPPENINGS

the drums and flies. On another
record. Captain w. G. Johnston gives
Army bugle calls Bugle calls are also
in evidence in two stirring marches.
Goodbye Dolly Gray" and Battle Of
Gettysburg" Conway's Band.
Two fox-trots contributed by the Six
Brown Brothers Saxaphone Sextet will
be greatly welcomed by dancers. for
they are both full of quaint effects.
There are also noisy one-step and an
equally noisy fox-trot by Earl Fuller's
Famous Jazz Band, and besides these
Joseph C. Smiths Orchestra and Con-
ways Band present number OF med
ley fox-trots and one-steps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

costume itself or 10y the addition Of a
gorgeous red or blue hat, will be
used, as there must be not hint of
mourning.
Chinese embroideries and colors
will be used extensively in collar
and cuffs and in some cases for
bands on skirts
Dresses with top coats added for
street wear, are the last word from
Paris, although some of the old rel-
able coats and skirts will still be
seen.
There is a whispered revival of the
old-fashioned rcdingote and the hustle
but everything will emphasize thu
slim silhouette.
The fashionable woman will have
to conserve food even more rigol
ously than Mr. Hoover recommends,
if she would have modish figure this
winter :
Now about hats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Paderewski Plays His "Minuet ~

The new Victor Record Of the
Paderewski "Mlnuet in G. played by
the great pianist himself is one OF the
best Paderewski has ever made. 1t IS
a truly authoritative reading of
work that is IN every pianists roper
toire, and the playing of the chain of
trills at the end will be the envy of
countless amateur pianists. Paderew-
ski also plays his "Cracovienne Fantas-
tique," a number less famous than his
Minuet, but deserving of equal pops
larity.
When the new Victor Record OF the
Quartet in g Major" by the Elman
String Quartet was played to a group
of music lovers, one of them exclaimed,
ut is just like the choiring OF angeiss@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Value Of Reading.

Reading means much to Children
vo,1nc smcn and young women. Read
Ing Is the key that unlocks the door
of information and let's opportunity IN.
Reading is the beginning of an educa'
ton. 1t gives the poor a chance &c
ret information and become useful
Every home should be we'll supplied
with lights, good books, papers ana
magazines and the children encouraged
TO read in the evcnings.-Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

leave Bismarck this week. Miss Eve
Ign goes to Minneapolis to resume
teaching in the public schools of that
place and Miss Emmalou leaves with
her mother, Mrs. Louise Larson Fri
day for Minneapolis and Milwaukee
to visit before leaving for Los Ange'
les, Cal, to make their home. While
in Milwaukee they will visit their son
and brother. Miss Dora Larson will
remain in the city resuming her Work
as teacher of the sixth grade of the
high school building next Monday.
Shipping material for fracture pillows
for> the Red Cross was the diversion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

The record may
certainly be said
to be worthy in
the fullest sense
of the great
artists who made
it-Mischa FL
man and his
three associates
from the Boston
Symphony Or
chestra-ard in
the solo parts
Elman gives full
rein to his re-
marlsable tone.
Leybach's Fifth
Nocturne" is a
melody which
has we'll stood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
BABY DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Susan, the 19-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Batter of Glen
dive, Mont, died Sunday in St. Alex
ius hospital. Baby Susan was a
neice of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Batter of
Hazelton. The body was taken today
to Royalton, Mimi, to the home Of
Mr.. Batzer's parents, where interment
will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

II I VI ScrenaQc
rs oft Beams the
Light" which is
tie most lnclo-
Lious of the airs
in Donizetti's
Don Pasqualc is
livcn by Gio-
vanni l,iartinclli
Il d lie makes
the mot of it.
The Victor
Concert Orchcs-
ira presents re-
dS of t h C
t..!i1d movement.
he "Schcrzo,"
from Bcctho-
~en's Fifth Sym
eL< ., ,ptl 11co
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

and Julia Culp
has made a fine
rec cord Of it
which will make
a strong appeal
to the public.
The field music
played by the
band Of the Sew
cnth Regiment OF
the N att on al
Guard of New
York will stir
the blood of
every patriotic
American. for
there is surely
nothing quite so
exciting as the
bugle band and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

1,lAys two selections by the Finnish
com poser, Jarncfelt--thc "Praeludium"
which is in tripping dance measure.
and the. 'Bcrccusc." lullaby full of
yearning mystery and tender pathos.
a little gavottc, "Rendez-vous," is
rIayed crisply and Ialntily by the
Mckee Trio, which also plays beauti-
tulIy the Miracle of Love" Felix
Arndt plays with finished technique
piano solos of the popular "Hunorcske"
;..I "Narc:ssus."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27


frain males it still more charming, and
it is sure to prove one of the most
popular numbers in the list of new
Victor Records for September. In "For
Your Country and My Country" lrv-
ing Berlin has written a spirited song
which will likely prove to be one OF
the great marching songs for the
American soldiers, ard thrilling in
depreciation of it is given for tie Victcr
by no less singer than Frances Aida.
Giuseppe de Luca is blessed withea
warm baritone voice and fine scIse
of emotional values which are displayed
to advantage in his Interpretation of
1.-THE Tempest of the Heart from Tro-
vatore. The famous "Shadow Song"
from Mcyc-bccr's Dinorah is one of
The great colorc:ura arias bequcathcd
to US from the middle nineteenth cell
fury, and it is brilliantly sung BY
Amclita GalliCurci, with a flute OBJ
1ligato which seems like vcritablc
shadow notes to the more brilliantly,
colorcd tones of the singer. Tie beau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
GUY HUNTER HOLDS
STATE GOLF TITLE
Dickinson Man Wins Champion
ship in Exciting Contest
Mrs. Hal Eaton First

Dickinson, N. d., Aug. 27.-The
third annual North Dakota golf tour.
nament came to close here satur-
day, bringing forth a new champion
in the person of Guy Hunter of Dick
inson, who defeated William hostel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
every standpoint, and the hospitality
Of the Dickinson club in it's newly
erected country club house was en-
jOyed to the utmost.
INJURED IN AUTO
WRECK At LINTON

Mrs. C. Berthan, unconscious as a
result Of injuries sustained when two
automobiles collided near Linton last
evening, was brought to the Bismarck
hospital at noon today. She is in
very serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
ALMA GLUCK CHARMS
WITH FASCINATING
HAWAIIAN SONG
Other Famous Artists Also Heard In
Variety Of Musical Gems

F all the Hawaiian.
melodies W Il j c h
have fascinated
m u S i CT 0 vcrs,
aloha Dc" Care
we'll to Thce) is
undoubtedly the
greatest favoritc.
This pathetic al r
by Queen Liliuo-
kalani is remark
ably beautiful, ard
as sung by Alma
Gluclx it is full Of
the tend er c S t
poetry. The addi-
ton of the male
A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
For the, Misses Larson.

Mrs. w. L. Smith and Mrs. j. L..
Whitney were joint hostesses Satf
urday afternoon at a Red Cross"
party given in honor of the Misses
Evelyn and Emmalou Larson, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Concludes Visit Here.

VVVSVUUeo vVS't VTCIC'
Mrs. A. Beal, a resident of this city
20 years ago, who had been in the city
as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Moore of Avenue B. left this morning
for Texas for short visit before re-
turning to her home in North Arson.
Me, Mrs. Beal stopped here en- route
from Montana.