davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
TWIN BROTHERS
COACHED RIVAL
FOOTBALL TEAMS

When Wesleyan and ROcheste,
University met on the football field
recently it was chase of the old tab.
leau of brother against brother and
twin brothers at that.
Two brothers, both doctors, boil
athletes and football experts, coached.
the opposing teams. # .
DR.. Edwin Fauver is at the hea(
of the physical culture department
at Rochester and Dr. Edgar Fauve,
holds similar position at Wesleyan
Both played football at Oberlin an(
both studied medicine at Columbia be
fore they took their present positions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

New Orleans. La, Nov. 1C.-An
american flag and a pretty girl were
he combination that helped Pete Her
nan in his victorious fight with
Iranke Burns for the bantamweight
championship of the world.
The pretty girl was his bride of a
lay waiting at his home for his re.
urn, and the American flag was given
o him by soldiers Of Jackson Bar
'acks at New Orleans just before he
began the 20-round fight that resulted
in his retaining the championship.
The bride was Miss Anna lie Blanc,
y years old, daughter of Mrs. Albert
LIE Blanc of this city. She and Her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

New York City, Columbia VS. Yves.
leyan.
Ithaca, n, Y, Cornell VS.. Fordham.
WEST.
Columbus, O., Illinois VS.. Ohio state.
Minneapolis, Chicago VS.. Minnesota.
Evanston, ILL.,, Iowa VS.. Northwest
ern.
Lawrence, Kans., Nebraska VS.. Kan
sas. la., D..
Milwaukee, North Dakota VS.. Mar
luette.
Ames, Iowa Teachers College VS.
Ames.
Des Moines, Simpson VS.. Drake.
Cedar Rapids, Cornell VS.. Coe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

"he was liable to have black-eye or
something that wouldn't look good at
a wedding the day after the fight. "
Friends of Herman in the historic
French Market section here won more
than $4,000 on the fight, covering all
the money Burns hackers offered at
two to one and eight to five. Is
Herman, despite his romance, has
an exemption claim pending before
the army draft board. Several months
ago9he was given until Nov. Is to re-
port to Camp Pike, Ark, in order that
he could have the fight with Burns
Friends are endeavoring to win him
lieutenancy as boxing instructor
and believe they will succeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
EAST.

EAST.
Philadelphia. Pa, University. o
Pennsylvania VS. Michigan. ;.
Annapolis, Md, Navy VS. Villanovs
West Point, N. Y, Army vs. Laban
on Valley. ...... w
Pittsburgh, Pa, Pittsburgh vs. Car
negie Tech.
Williamstown, Mass, Williams rs
Amherst
Syracuse, n. Y, Syracuse VS. Col
gate.
Manchester, N. H., Oar mouth Y!
Tufts.
Cambridge, Mass, Yale (Frash) v;
Harvard (Fresh).
State College, Pa, Penn. State v!
Maryland State
Providence, Brown VS.. Colby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

man, whose real name is Gulotta, also
e., were childhood playmates long be.
fore Pete ever thought of prize fights
and championships that earned him
$500 a round, or $4,000 for 20-round
bout
That $4,000 check was wedding
present for Mrs. Gulotta. Gz
The gloves Herman wore in the
fight with Burns and the American
flag he was given by admiring fight
ers of Uncle Sam are hanging side by
side in the Gulotta home. Herman and
his sweetheart were married at ST..
Augustin's church the day before the
big fight because, Herman explained,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
GROOM LOST RING;
BRIDE PRODUCED IT
WHERE IT SHOULD BE

Dickinson, N. DE- Nov 16.-There
was a marked pauseaiR tile wedding of
Cecil Roy Baker and Miss Ruth HOgue
when the groom discovered that he
had lost the wedding ring. The. bride
saved the day by blushingly reveal
ing the circlet already installed on
her finger, where it had been placed
by the groom-elect during a rehear-
sal. Among large number of pres.
ents received by the bride was a
Liberty bond from an uncle.
Let us place you on our regular Sun
day service. Circulation Depart.
ment %. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16

William juneau, popular tinsmith
at the Northern Pacific roundh0use,
left yesterday afternoon for Duluth
He will join a hunting party there
and 60 to the iron range district,
where they viii lenjoy ten days deer
hunting. Mr.. juneau says that he has
never missed season hunting deer
in the past six or seven years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
koTTs,ck.FREDERlcK.


A very pretty wedding was solemn.
lied at the home of Fritz Frederick
in the syndicate Wednesday morning
at 1890, when their daughter, Miss
Katie, was united in marriage to
Joseph Kottsick, Rev. c. J. Fylling Of
ficiating. The bride wore a beauti-
full gown of white satin and carried
bouquet of roses. She was attend
ed by Miss Rose Keidle. The groom
wore blue suit and was attended
by Fred Frederick Following the
ceremony a delicious dinner was
served the guests. ....
Visiting at krauses'-Mrs. Mary W.
Krause Of Wiltol. is III Mandaa for a
few days visiting at the home of At
torney and Mrs. c. H. ktau*1. She
will return home tomorrow.
From GIendive- C. E. Bell of
Glendive, who has been in Mandan
a guest of Mrs NJ. Morris for a few
days, returned home yesterday.
Returned to Resan-William Ross,
who had been in Mandan for a few
days visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Malarkey, has returned to his
home at Regan.
Accepts Collection Job-Miss Rosa
Ramhur of this city has accepted a
position as collector for the Singer
Sewing Machine company Of this city
under the management of Henry NJ.
Volquardeen.
Blacks to chicago-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Black will leave Monday
for Chicago, where they expect to
spend several days visiting with rela-
tives and friends. They will also
visit in various points in Indiana.
sponsels Coming Here-Trainmas.
ter and Mrs. C. T. Sponsel, who will
soon move to Mandan to make their
home, have rented the E. G. Coils
house recently occupied by Trainmas-
ter and Mrs. ]. l. Mullroy. Mr.. Spon-
sci will succeed Mr.. 'Mullroy as train
master on the north and south branch.
es and as far east as Mckenzie on
the Main Line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Is in Rochester and will s7ay with
the baby until he is able 70 .e;urn
home

Is IN ROCneSter ana will H7aY with
the baby until he is able 70 .e,urn
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donaugh of
Glendive, who had been. in Mandan
visiting at the home OF their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ford, for the
past few days, left yesterday, morn
ing for home. While here Mrs. Don
augh had the misfortune to fall down
cellar at the Ford home and break
her left arm. She was in the hospital
for few days. Owing to her adj
yanced age it was feared the break
would not be easily cured but it was
only few days until she was able
to leave the hospital. 1t will be some
time, however, before she will have
the natural use of her arm. Mr.. Nc
Donaugh is an engineer on the Sidney
branch and pulls the same branch
train tina. Conductor Veeder has
charge: OF. They have worked 1ogeth-
er since Mr.. Veeder went to Glendiye
several months ago.
Jack Weekes returned home yester-
day from St. Paul, where he had been
to market some cattle. Mr.. Weekes
left yesterday on the south branch
train for his home near FLASHER.
While in Mandan Mr.. Weekes was a
guest at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. l. c. Iverson, of Second Avenue
Northwest. II
Roadmaster C. F. Nelson went to
Gle1dive on Wednesday afternoon to
attend the annual meeting OF the road
masters, of the Yellowstone division.
The meeting was held yesterday In
the company official headquarters in
Clendive Roadmaster Nelson will re-
turn home this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
MANDAN OVER THE .
TOP NICELY IN Y.
n. c. A. CAMPAIGN
Morton County Seats Quota
Reached Wednesday Evening
Money Still Coming

Mandan's subscription to the Y. NJ
c. A. fund reached its allotment Of S.,
unO Wednesday night, Over half OF
that amount had been donated by
Monday afternoon, the first day OF
the weeks drive. About $50 people
contributed to the fund up to Wednes.
day night. Smaller subscriptions have
been since coming in steadily, the
larger subscriptions all haveing been
secured in the early part of the week.
Five 500 subscriptions were made by
various MaIdan business concerns.
County Chairman, H. K. Jensen re.
ceived reports "Wednesday from var
ious localities in the county=but no
figures were available. Indications
show that the county will reach it's
quota with little difficulty, according
to Mr.. Jensen. -.--.-....-..5..
/. Committee ,on the Job.
The Mandan committee was on the
street bright and early Monday morn
ing with W. H. Ordway as chairman
There are twenty Mandanites besides
Mr.. Ordway who served on the com
mit:ee, each and everyone contribut.
ing to ais share of the soliciting and
other necessary work, as follows:
Chairman w. II. Ordway, r. s. John
stone, Fred ,Mckendry, G. f. Wilson,
James Smith, G.. |. .S0lum, Anton OF.
son, NJ. l.. Sweet, G. A. Renden,
George Daley, Ed Miller, c. r. Robert
son, J. w. Hintgen, Frank Herder, E.
j. Conrad, Walter Tostevin, Earl Pc
terson, Lee Nichols, Henry Pfenning,
|. C., IyersOn. j, A, Biggs., @I3@ 5.ra+t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-16
Big HORSE SALE.

The largest horse sale to take place
in this locality was held Wednesday
at Sunnyside when the government
purchased sc of 400 horses brought
there for sale through their contrac-
tor L. S. Delaney of Valley City.
The aggregate proceeds amounted to
$4,000 and possibly little more
The average price per horse was bet.
ter than $3.50 Captain Scott, cavalry
man and expert horse buyer and Vet
crinarian Weekes, government en-
ployee, carefully inspected all the
horses and either purchased or re-
jected them. Over 800 of the horses
brought for sale were rejected either
because they were not fit for army
use or because the price offered was
not satisfactory. -a
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
OMAHA OBSERVATIONS.

Had a good rain last Sunday night
which is doing much good for crops
gardens and fruits. Cherries are all
gone
William Matthews, who lives in the
house with Uncle Dave Dunlap, took
him out to take the train at Cricket.
Uncle Dave is off for a visit ard is
spry as a cricket, though getting along
in years.
Grandma Curry, who is SO years Old,
lives with her son, Andrew, in NcGin
Hollow She visited a week with her
grandson, John, lately.
Exile Leatherman, who worked all
spring for his brOther-in-law, Walter
Darrell, has gone home now to stay
a while.
Mrs. Mary Matlock Smith, widow
and her brother, Bass Butler, also her
daughter, Rosie Scott, have gone to
Oklahoma for a two weeks visit.
Nose Andrews and family went to
Harrison to spend the Fourth of July.
We spent one Fourth in that thriving
little city many years before there
was any railroad there and had such a
good time We know it is now much
larger and much improved city. L. H.
Schweitzer was there then as he has
been many times since, entertaining
the little boys and girls They will
sure miss him there this year as he is
now away off out west having a nice
time with relatives and friends Of ye
olden times, and giving little children
wherever he goes, a jolly good time
Robert Andrews, who went to the
mining towns in Missouri some time
ago, is back in Omoha.
Anna Burleson arrived from Idaho
at her mothers home on June 27 the
day her mother died. She was in time
to see her alive, but she never knew
Anna. Mrs Burleson leaves big
family to mourn. She was inferred in
Cottonwood cemetery where her hus.
band was buried
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
Work has commenced on the re-
OF the Capps school building
recently burned.
HEARD AT HOPEWELL.

We had a nice rain Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Pruitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Self of Omaha last
Thursday and Friday.
Grandma Mullins came in from Ok
lahOma last week.
Rev John Petit filled his regular
appointment here Sunday to a large
crowd.
Bob Rose, who lives about 4 miles
west of Harrison, was in this com
munity Tuesday on business.
Charley Phillips, of Myrtle, died
Monday and was buried at Hopewen
cemetery Tuesday. He leaves a wife
and two children, a father and moth
er, two brothers and three sisters, be-
sides a host of friends to mourn his
departing. He was a member of the
Baptist church at HOpewell. His walk
in life was that of a Christian Our
loss was Heavens gain The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. John
Petit.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
PORTER-PR
LADIES STORE
COLUMN

Your dress may be good style and
your hat may look good but look al
your shoes"-a bad looking shoe or
pump can spoil all your other efforts
TO be well dressed
When lady comes in and tells us
she wants another pair OF those white
canvas pumps like she bought last
season" isn't it proof that they gave
her good satisfaction? Honestly isn't
it? 1t isn't an uncommon thing for
them to comment on how well the
shoes they get here wear and hold
their shape.
You should see the new line of wash
waists We have just opened They
are unlike those you see in the gen
eral stores. They are new in colors
and different in style.
To escape criticism-do nothing,
say nothing, be nothing
We have just received a new stock
of white silk hose. They are a dandy
good weight silk with Isle top and
have reinforced heels and toes and
are shaped to fit the foot and ankle
as they should The price is S135
the pair.
We are planning to keep a good
assortment of styles in our stock of
wash dresses and skirts until the sea
son is entirely over.
We have white canvas pumps in
both low heels and French heels.
Getting persons friendship and
good will is a lot easier than getting
it back.
This is the season when every wo-
man needs a good looking kimora
We have some very pretty ones in
crepe material at reasonable prices.
Trouble is the easiest thing to find;
don't look for it,
You can get the best style in hot
weather knitted union suits here.
Feather-weight, knee length, no
sleeves-cut very low in the neck
Right thinking is the first step
toward right doing.
We have an extra good style canvas
shoe with French heels, narrow toe,
that we have reduced in price from
$500 to $4OO.
All our crepe and GeOrgette waists
are reduced beginning today. They
they we're marked low to begin with
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
, O o o o o o o .
PERSONAL MENTION
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Ernestine Vancil daughter of
Fred Vancil, has been quite sick.
M V. Lightburn and wife were
down from Green Forest on Tuesday.
Carroll county has purchased an
auto for the use OF its road commits
siOners.
will pay so cents per hundred for
country mixed scrap iron.-O. W..
Campbell.
Mrs T. ]. Parker, who has been
afflicted with carbuncles for some
time, is improving.
Tate Brothers are opening a cold
drink and confectionery, business in
the Johnson building.
Motor service on the NJ. & n. A
was installed July 1st between Eureka
Springs and Seligman.
Lawson c. Aday, representing the
Midland Press, of Chicago, is spending
the week in Harrison
Dan Holmes, OF Valley Springs,
has been the guest of his brother,
Hugh Holmes, the past week.
W. B. O'Neal, of the Mountain
Home Baptist Academy spent several
days in Harrison this week.
ISNMrs. Joe B. Crump of Honey,
nir5n Farm, is convalescing from a
rather severe spell Of sickness.
-HarrisOn's oiled streets seemed to
knock all the enthusiasm out of some
of our white-shod military girls on
the Fourth
4 Rev. F. NJ Cummings sold his resi-
I dence in the south part of town this
7 week to R. D. Cline, Of the Cline Fur
niture Company.
j o. Nicholson enjoyed a visit on
the Fourth from his sons, Dr. j. O.
Nicholson, Jr., of Protein, Mo, and
John c. Nicholson, of Van Buren,.
Some nut suggests that we start
a movement to AmeriCanize America
Quite useless; the Kaiser did it when
he tramped on the Star Spangled toe
The Universal Mills are now run
by electricity, current being furnished
by the Harrison Electric Company. A
5O-horse-qower motor has been in
stalled
Good order and good humor has
become the rule at all great aatber
Wings in North Arkansas. Our people
I dop't need to raise a row in order tc
ha good time.
"lhe first tomatoes Of the season
in Harrison were the product of Mrs
Wiley Welch's garden in the south
part Of town. They are extra fine and
are easily selling at so cents a dozen.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Boone County Equal Suffrage
Central Committee will meet at the
public library Saturday, July IA, at 2
p. m. Every township in the county
is urged to have at least one represen.
tative present, in order that similar
organizations may be perfected in all
parts Of the county
This is no woman's rights campaign.
It is campaign for education and
progress in Arkansas, Whether or not
not you have paid your poll tax, wheth.
you have paid your poll tax whoth.
you be Republican or Democrat, there
is a work for you to do now in your
community,
Come and find out about It and help
Let US put Arkansas where she be.
longs,
COMMITTEE,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
COUNTY NEWS.
y 9 o o o o o o 4
ALPENA NEWS.

Farmers are nearly done plowing.
Wheat stacking is now in order.
J. II GurIey returned home the
Fourth from Texasa
Arlis Stancotf. Tom Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Tate arrived here
from Sand Springs, Oklahoma last
week.
There will be another baptizing here
by Elder Rue Porter Sunday.
The Fourth passed off very enjoy
ably here. Splendid music was fur
nished by the Alpena Cornet Band
speeches were made by Hons J. w.
Spencer, Rue Porter, Ben Collier and
Prof Ira NJ. Gurley, all of which were
well received
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07

The Missouri and North Arkansas
offices and shops here began the day
light system Monday They now work
from 7 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Mrs. Andrews, OF Wilson Springs,
on the Fourth, fell from the last three
stair steps at ther home and severely
bruised her left cheek and jaw; also
her leg.
The North Arkansas Railway sur.
geons will hold their midsummer
meeting at Berryville, July 10th, and
take a trip to Eureka Springs at the
close Of the meeting
DR.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Routh
and daughters, Misses Ida and Helen,
returned from Salina, Kansas, We'd
nesday, via automobile, where they
had been visiting the formers son,
Hugh Routh and wife.
Yates Standridge, the Newton
county desperate, who escaped from
the penitentiary year ago, was cap
tured this week at Sikeston, Mo, and
returned on requisition to his Arkan-
sas headquarters yesterday.
The Booster Club announces its
demise and that there is TO be no
more dancing this season under It's
auspices. Certainly it deserves credit
for recognizing the fact that it will
be too warm to dance during the next
two months.
Many Harrison people report tbe
sighting OF an aeroplane which passed
over about midnight "Wednesday
night; some were attracted by the
buzz of its engines and watched it for
several minutes until it passed out OF
sight to the westward
-Four Markle families including
ten children, passed through here In
autos Monday en- route from Dodd City
to Oklahoma, where they will spend a
month visiting with relatives. They
were well equipped for the journey,
and seemed to be enjoying the trip
The June just past has been one
of unusual heat and moisture; ayeRge
temperature Y degrees above; high |
est 1O1 on the Both and lowest As on |
the 18th; rainfall 4.O6 inches. Twenty |
four clear days, five partly clOudyand |
only one day all cloudy. Prevailing |
winds southwest
F. S. Baker is back from Brri- |
son where he went several days ago to |
visit relatives and friends. Mr.. Baker /.
is quite proud of the fact that he has |.
two grandsons in Uncle Sans ;ery-
ice One of them, Fay Elzey, ofHar- .
rison, is with General Pershig in
France-Eweka Times-Echo.
/ Prof Frank McAnear, of our High .
School faculty, who has been spending
the summer travelling in southern and .
eastern Arkansas, dropped in on Har-
risOn friends yesterday. He is seek
ing admission to the officers training
camp at Little Rock but 81 far his
weight has been against him
Arrangements are being made by !
Olive Michel to start a company fund |
for Harrison's Company NJ, IS soon as
h, it is called into service. 7 Subscrip-
tions will be made periOdicay so that
the bOS will always have a. tile mon
ey to buy needed articles which are
mot on the government bill f fare.
y. On the Fourth several jOys were
twice ordered off the fire Automobile,
while in the parade, each time they
hoped back Ann 11-year4ld son of
Mrs Alice Aldridge, while the auto
was backing, had both les caught
&against a bank Of earth, III light leg
, ,,.,,,,,l ,,,,t ,l,,,,t nv.
long to the bone.
Circuit court cOnveneS hre the
third Monday in July.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
HANDS WANTED.

One hundred hands, men and wo
men, to work in canning factory this
season. Come in and list your names
First listed the first TO work Good
crop prospects,
HARRISON CANNING CO,
BY S. T. Brown.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
IRE HARRISON TINES,
$3.50 PER YEAR.
NJ. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
A--4k Dnppd

M. G. N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. leaves $40 a, m, for Selig.
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo, and st. Louis.
No. 2 leaves $50 p, m. for Joplin,
Connection for Springfield, Mo, ST.
Louis, Mo, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No. 3 arrives from JopinlO:4O p. m.
No. ! leaves 1:45 p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, HO1ie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
W. T. HARRINGTON, Ticket Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07
SPECIAL SALE OF WASH
SKIRTS IN SPORT STRIPES

$3.50 values; assorted stripes.
Sale price ------------------- -98c
$500 values; assorted stripes and
colors. Sale price -------------$1.5o.
$3.9S values; assorted stripes and
colors. Sale price -$2.95.
WALTERS DRY GOODS COMPANY.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-07

-Heredity runs deep, and the girl
who is lazy and selfish and surly to
her mother may expect the same treat
ment from her own children in after
years.
Miss Martha Moore, Of Spring
field, Mo, visited the home of A. E.
Davis this week.
The courts have decided in favor
Of the Sunday moving picture shows
at Argenta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-02
1000 food PLEDGE
CARDS ARE SIGNED
.sAGADAHoC COUNTY

Bath, Nc. Nov IA trife more
cd the federal food administration for
the pledge card week campaign have
been reported By the Sagadahoc coun-
ty committed OF the 1000 pledged there
Rave been 22o1 reported to Major Will
liam r. kimball. chairman Of the
county committee and forwarded by
him To the campaign manager, W. b.
Moore, Portland.
The Indictment weather the first OF
the week which made exceptionally
hard travelling is supposed to be the
reason why more strenuous efforts
have rot been made in the outlying
districts to complete the canvass. on
many country roads mud is said 10
be exceptionally deep and the going is
hard for team or auto. but with ono
or two days Of sunshine conditions will
improve and before the week ends it
is expected that every town will come
up to its full quota.
Storms the first Of the week have
also interfered with telephone ser
vice to such an extent that full re-
turns from all the canvassers have not
been received at the county headquar-
ters but repairs are being made NJ
rapidly as possible so that By tonish
it is expected that full returns will he
a aiiable
Baths pledge was 1000 names. and of
this number 1929 have already been Sc
cured. Following was Wednesdays re-
port from the various towns. Arrow
sic 43, Bath 425. Bowdoinham u. Rich
mond So Topsham 112, West Bath II.
WoolWich ;. There were no reports
from BoWdoin. Georgetown, Perkins or
Phippsburg. The total for the day was
667.
Following is Sagadahoc county's to-