davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-29
MOUNT-UALBEISEN
NUPTlAL SOLEMNIZED
AT NOON TODAY

At high noon today Miss Gertrude
Preston Mount, daughter of Mrs. A. A.
Booth, will become the bride of Joseph
G. Halbeisen of Golden Valley. The
nuptials will be solemnized in the E.
G. Patterson country home in the
Penitentiary road and Rev. H. c..
Postlethwaite of the First Presbyter-
ian church will read the service,
The bride will wear a creation of
blue satin and georgette crepe orna-
mented with beaver fur and pearl
trimmings She will carry a shower
bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Helen
Register, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Register of this city will be the
brides only attendant. She will wear
a gown of taupe satin and carry an
armful of snapdragOns. Dr. l.. J.
Allmaras of Golden Valley will be best
man.. -.....
The wedding music will be played
by Mrs. Frank Schaefer of Beulah
and Miss Salma Suby of Nome, n. d.,
will sing without Thee"
A wedding dinner will supplement
the service and covers will be laid for
2S. The brides table will hold cen
terpiece of white chrysanthemums and
will have covers laid for II.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs
T.. G. Patterson of the Mckenzie and
is a favorite in the younger social
! set. She is graduate from the Bis
marck high school and the Valley
City normal. The groom is well
known druggist of Golden Valley
Among the out-of.town guests here
for the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schafer OF Beulah, and Miss
Mildred Halbeisen OF Golden Valley
Mr.. Halbeisen and his bride will
leave this evening for Golden Valley
where they will make their home.
Christina; Sale.
Sale of food, fancy and useful ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-29
BAPTIST Ladies' Sale.

The ladies OF the First baptist
church will hold sale in the office o;
the Gas company, Fifth and Broadway,
Saturday afternoon, December /. A
fine collection of underwear, aprons,
knitting bags and numerous other ar
ticles suitable for Christmas gifts, will
he on sale. Those wishing to buy
home male garments for themselves
will not miss this opportunity. There
will also be fine supply Of baked
food. Should you feel hungry during
the afternoon drop in and have a cup
of coffee with US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-29

Sale of food, fancy and useful ar
ticles by the BAPTIST Ladies Satur
day afternoon December at the OF
flee of the Gas company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31

Bring your kodak films, we develop
them l0c a roll and prints from &c up.
Don't worry any longer about that
graduuon present, buy an Ansco, it is
always welcome and we can sell them
to you at any price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31

Mrs. A. Bone and sonl, Dave. and
Mrs S. w. Weinderger os Wichita viii
arrive tomorrow for a visit with l. A.
Bone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31
Catarrhal Deafness Oanno I Be Cured

BY local applications. as they tcannot reach
the diseased portion OF the eAr. There is
only one way 10 cure catarrh n deafness,
and that Is by a constitution al remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused BY an in
famed condition OF the mucotnf lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inuamed you have a rumhling und OF inn
perfect hearing. and when h IA entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Jtnless the
Inflammation can be reduced o nd Shis tube
restored 20 It's normal condition. hearing
VIII be destroyed forever Many cases or
deafness are caused BY catarfh. which is
an inhamod condition or the mucorls sur
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One H1ndrcd Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that ,sannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culare free, All Druggists. 7tc.
I. ]. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo iss =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31

The experts in charge Of our foun-
tain see to it that our copd drinks are
exactly right and you VILE find the SER
vice right, too. Wrens. 29-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31

E. T, Guymon Of Hutchinson, Kans.
and Joab Mulvane of Topeka are attend
ing the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chickasha Cotton Oil
Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31
THE FLATAU JEWELRY co
"You can DO better at
Flatau's."

Misses Lottie and Alice Baker left
today for Edmond where they will at
tend school this summer.
100 lbs. Sudan grass seed for sale.
Good & Co, 2e-6t
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Carmichael leave
tonight for a visit with relatives at
Nacona, Tex.
"Girm Justice, five act Mutual star
feature, Kozy today. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Meier have return
ed to Mountain View after spending
several days in this city.
Coming Monday and Tuesday, Lib
ertine," pronounced by all the critics
as one of the geratest pictures. sugg
theater 1t
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Siddons arrived
in the city last night to visit R. K.
Wootten and family
Miss Jessie Ruyle has accepted
position in the Rock Island superin-
tendents office at El Reno.
Miss Marth Vaughn returned yester
day from Medford, Okla, where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Joslin and two
daughters, Margaret and Mildred, left
yesterday for points in Ohio and Iowa
10 spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. J. Merrill have
moved into the Kell property at No.
1901 South Sixth street. They former
ly lived at 1914 South Eighth street
E. T. Guymon Of Hutchinson, Kans.,
and Joab Mulvane of Topeka are attend
ing the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Chickasha Cotton Oil
Co.
Mrs English, nee Miss Julia Imhoff,
of Oklahoma City, is expected in the
city Friday to attend the closing exer-
cises of the Chickasha high school of
which Miss Thelma Wild Rose is a
graduate Miss Julia lived with the
Rose family number of years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31
ThlUeatt Says:

Putting up a prescription is not
merely taking four or five kinds of
medicine, pouring them in a bottle
and giving them a shake. Frequently
it takes knowledge and the greatest
skill to mix medicines properly to get
the results the physician desires. In
urgent cases when powerful medicines
must be used, the doses must be accu-
rately divided in capsules or powders.
If the prescription be a liquid care
must be taken so that the powerful
medicine will not be precipitated in
the bottom Of the bottle but will be
mixed so that each teaspoonful will
have the correct dose.
An emulsion if properly mixed may
be palatable and easy to take, if badly
made disgusting and nauseating. Care,
honesty and knowledge must be used
at every stage Of the prescription bus
mess.
Send us your prescriptions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-31
r. Personal



Luther Marks Of Bradley was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday
want your fire, tornado and auto
mobile insurance John Hankins
phone 147. 1t
Miss Lora Linn Garrison left yester-
day for her home at Pond Creek, Okla.
Panama hats made like new. Mich
OILS Cleaners and Tailors, 1O9 North
Fourth. phone 1143 24-tf
Mrs. r. WiIleford Of Minco is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. Singleton.
Clara Kimball Young in without a
Soul" at the sugg today. 1t
NJ. Parkman returned last night
from an extended stay at Macon, Mo-
Florence Turner Kozy today. SC
and lOc 1t
e. c. Burton returned this morning
from a business visit to Fort Worth.
We renoyate hats. Nichols, phone
114S. 24-tf
Ralph Hallum returned last night
from a visit to Marlin, Tex.
100 lbs. Sudan grass seed for sale.
Good & Co. 26-6t
Helen Savage & Co., shooting stars
in sure-fire sketch at the sugg today.
Watch Florence Turner, Kozy today.
It's classy. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Garner are NOV
ing into their new home at 312 Iowa
avenue which they recently purchased.
We are still selling Wrenteed Tonic
everybody who uses It recommends
Wrens drug store. 29-3t
Miss Lois Horne has returned from
Nashville where she has been attend.
ing school.
Without Soul" with Clara Kim.
ball Young at the sugg today. ltI
Miss Mabel Boone has returned to
her home at Dewey, Okla, after
short visit with friends here.
California Grape, Cherry and Or.
ange Punches. served cold are very
fine, pure, wholesome and refreshing;
only 25e per quart. Chickasha Cider
& Vinegar Co, 1913 South End St.
5-15-1m
Mrs. R. b. Sands of Tulsa will ar
rive tomorrow for visit with her
brother, Orin Ashton, and Mrs. Ashton.
Our line Of toilet goods is very com
plete and there are none better made
everything you want always on hand.
Wren's, in business for your health.
29-8t
Mrs. Beulah Hays and children of
Okolona, Arkansas are the guests Of
Mrs. Lizzie Gotham and w. T. Cloud.
Keen show at Kozy today Mutual
special. 1T
N. E. Bowden left yesterday for a
visit with relatives at Atlanta and
New Orleans.
100 lbs. Sudan grass seed for sale
Good & Co 26-6t
Mrs. Edna B. Maddox left this morn
mig for a visit at Oklahoma City before.
going to Boulder, Colo.s to attend
school,
The experts in charge of our foun
tain see to it that our copd drinks are
exactly right and you wilE find the SER
vice right, too. Wrens. 29-St
Mrs A. Bone and son. Dave. and
Mrs. S. w. Weinderger o9 Wichita will
arrive tomorrow for a visit with I. A.
Bone.
Catarrhal Deafness Oamo I Be Cured
by local applications. as they s,annos reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrh n deafness.
and that Is by constitution al remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused BY an in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14

roll Hall, donated through the gener-
osity of Monsignor c. E. Thomas, pas
tor of st. Patrick's Church, and pub
lie meetings are held here every Mon
day evening for the purpose of ad-
vancing the work.
A system Of registration has been
adopted through which the names of
all Catholic women of the District of
Columbia interested in war relief
work will be listed.
For facilitating the work of caring
for the young men in the training
camps, the Superior Council of the
knights of Columbus have voted to
defray the expenses of an office in
Washington, which was opened last
Saturday in the Woodward Building,
with Rev. Lewis j. O'Hern, G. S. p,
in charge-who will represent the
Catholic Hierarchy in all that per-
tains to the spiritual care of the Cath
Ollie soldiers in the national army.
Adjoining this Office is that of Colo.
mel P. H. Callahan, of Louisville, KY,
who was selected by the knights of
Columbus as chairman of the Com
mittee on War Activities. This COM
mittee will disburse $1,0O0,O0O or more
in the camps in this country and
along the battle line in behalf of
Catholic soldiers. Colonel Callahan
plans to construct building at every
camp, primarily for the benefit of
Catholic soldiers, but to which all SOL
diers will be welcome, and in which
will be placed everything for their
convenience and comfort.
| Catholics throughout the entire
country have maintained much inter.
est in the subject, and the church au.
thorities have given the scheme their
unqualified Endorsement.
Secretary Baker is determined to
see that nothing which could add to
the pleasure or protect the morals OF
the young soldiers is left undone. The
Y. NJ. G. A. and the knights of Colum.
bus will take care Of their moral and
self, by means of camp work and the
cantonment auditoriums, will take
care of their spare time by day and
by night.
To take charge of this office in
Washington and direct the work of the
Knights of Columbus, Colonel Gala
han recently declined position on the
Federal Trade Commission Offered
him by President Wilson, giving the
reason that he wished to devote his
time to training camp activities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14

fought victory. The union of heart
and soul which the most eminent men
of the United Kingdom had vainly at
tempted and almost ,despaired of &C.
complishing, was realized in the bat
tlefield in a twinkling by virtue of
common hatred and valor. Perhaps
1relands fate, her happy fate, was
decided that radiant morning."
At the Irish Literary Society meet
ing in London, A. p. Graves, who pre-
sided, spoke of Messines as Ireland's
victory, and Gen. Sir O'Moore Creagh,
V. c., said that to him there was no
question of North or South-nothing
but the glory and honor of the coun-
try.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
NORTH and SOUTH
PREPARING FOR
CONVENTION
Citizens Meet in Dublin, Cork and
6eIfast-Mayors and chairmen
Of Councils to Name Delegates.

About 700 people, representing all
creeds and classes and every political
section, attended a meeting in the
City Hall, Cork, at noon Friday, to
welcome the holding of the Irish con.
vention. There was considerable en-.
thusiasm, but the proceedings we're
marred to some extent by Interrupt.
lions from Sim Fein crowd, mostly
youths, at the rear of the hall, who
persisted in heckling the speakers and
singing songs in chorus. A few pc.
lice were in he hall, but they did not
interfere with the interrupters.
Aid. R. H. Beamish, in moving Sir
Bertram Windle, president, University
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING A HOME did you ever
think of the opportunities offered by
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health.
full climate; trees, lakes and streams;
good markets near-high prices for
your produce; low freight; abundant
rainfall; good soil and sure crops. You
can succeed there if you can any
where. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. J. S. MURPHY, 1mmigra-
ton Agent, 500 Line Railway, Dept.
NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14

The Catholic women Of Washington
have shown their interest in a prac-
tical way in the spiritual and moral
welfare of the young men soon to be
drafted into the new national army
by organizing themselves into war
relief committee, composed of all the
Catholic women's organizations in the
District of Columbia.
Those already affiliated are as fol-
lows The Board of Trinity College,
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
the Daughters of Isabella, the Auxil-
larry Board Of Providence Hospital,
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, the Information
| al Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
ST. Stephens Sodality, Women's
Catholic Benevolent Legion, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the knights of
ST. John, the Alumnae of Notre Dame,
College of Maryland; Mt. St. Joseph's
College Alumnae, the Ladies of Char
| ity of st. Aloysius parish, the Cath
Ole Women's Literary Guild, the
Catholic Home Placing Bureau, Alum
nae Of Notre Dame Academy, the
Ladies Of Charity of St. Patricks par
ish, the Faculty Women of the Cath
Ole University of America, the Wom-
ems Catholic Order of Foresters, the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton, the Alumnae of the Visitation
Academy, Frederick; the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION of st. JOseph's Academy, the
Women's Relief and Beneficial Asso-
citation, the Alumnae of the Academy
OF the Sacred Heart of Mary, St. Pat
rick's Alumnae Association, St. Pat
ricks Sunday School Association,
Georgetown University Hospital
Board, St. Cecelia's Academy Alumnae
Association, the Gaelic Society, the
Work for Poor Churches and the
Christ Child Society. A number of
others are expected to join the organi
Zation.
The purpose OF the society is to as
sist the knights of Columbus in thei1
great effort to furnish wholesome
recreation for the young men during
the period of their camp life. Thei1
experience has demonstrated the fear
full dangers surrounding these soldiers
while they are deprived of home in
tluence and surroundings, and it is
with this purpose in view that this
work has been undertaken.
Some of the needs of the soldiers
which the organization plans to sup
ply are:
| l. All necessary articles for chap
lains for divince service, including al
tar furniture, vestments, etc.
2. The religious articles for the sol
diers themselves, such as prayer
books, rosaries, scapulars and cruel
fixes.
3. Wholesome reading matter, con
s1sting of current religious publica
tions, standard books, etc.
y 4. Stationery, stamps, pens, ink
etc.
S. Comfortable furniture for tn,
recreation halls.
6. A moving picture machine To-
every camp.
z. For the amusement of the sol
diers, pianolas, victrolas and record
in abundance.
8. Comfort kits containing al
small useful articles, to be made b!
the Catholic women of Washington
1t has been decided to include in thes,
the religious articles for the Catholi,
soldiers.
| For carrying out this work head
: quarters have been established at Car
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
ADVERTISE IN THE
IRISH STANDARD
County Councils.

Kildare County Council took no &C
ton on suggestion by Mr.. Phelan
that the people should be asked to
sink all differences and, in respect of
the convention, make a supreme eff
fort to settle the Irish question. Mr..
O'Connor said there was a strong feel
ing in the country that they should
not enter the convention and that
they should have nothing whatever to
do with it. How, he asked, could it be
representative body when Mr.. Lloyd
George nominated it?
On his unanimous election on Thurs
day as chairman of the Waterford
County Council, Mr.. Thomas Power
said he. would go to the convention
with an open mind, would try to
realize his responsibility and would
endeavor to attend to the interests
of the country. Mr.. M. Walsh was
elected vice chairman. The latter had
previously moved resolution, which
was seconded by Mr.. Organ, asking
that the chairman's attendance should
be contingent on the withdrawal of
martial law and the release of the
prisoners; but an amendment by Mr..
Power demanding the release of the
prisoners, and thanking the Irish
members for their exertions in this
respect, was carried by 8 to 4.
Representation Issue.
Replying to Major Newman in the
House of Commons, Mr.. Bonar Law
stated that the ALLEGATION of repre-
sentation in the convention was de-
cided upon after most careful con-
s1deration and that the government
was not prepared to make modifica-
ton, as suggested, on the grounds that
the chairmen of county and borough
councils have not had to seek cleo.
ton since the war, and are largely
out of touch with the trend of public
feeling" He thought that, on the
whole, they had made the best DOS.
sible arrangement. No answer was
given when Mr.. Reidy, amid laughter.
asked whether Mr.. Law was aware
that Major Newman would not be
elected by any body of Unionists or
Nationalist in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14

College, to the chair, said unless the
present unrest gave way to peace and
contentment there could be no lasting
progress or development. D. J. Daily
seconded. Sir B. Windle was greeted
by shouts of applause.
On the motion of S. H. Newsom, Sec
onded by B. Sutton, Barry G. Calvin
and A. H. Exham were appointed as
secretaries. Letters of apology for alb
sence were read from Most Rev. DR..
Cohalan, Prof. Hartog, J. Coll; Rev.
Mr.. McGuilland and Dean Wilson.
The chairman explained that the
Lord Mayor was present and in SYM
pathy with the object of the meeting,
but wished some one less identified
with party politics should preside. It
was not altogether an agreeable posi-
ton.
The meeting, added the chairman,
was called by a certain body of per-
sons to do certain thing and was no
more open to people opposed to the
convention than meeting of oppo-
nents of the convention would be open
to those then present. In common
fairness those interrupting should
recognize that fact.
Aid. Beamish appealed for order. A
young man walked through the hall
and vaulted on the platform, offer
ing a leaf1et to the chairman and de-
string that it should be read. This
the chairman refused to do.
Aid. Beamish called upon those who
wished the meeting to proceed to
stand up, and ALL except the section
at the back, signified their assent.
The chairman, resuming, said they
met there, not in the shade, but in the
glory of the magnificent death of Mai
VIM. Redmond, and he asked the meet
ing to express their sympathy with
Mrs. Redmond and John Redmond by
rising in their seats.
Resolution of Welcome.
| A. F. Sharman Crawford, in propos
ing the resolution welcoming the con
vention, said he approved of every
word it contained and of the spirit
that brought them together that day
to pass it. From his own long expert
ence he could say that that unsettled
state of affairs paralyzed their indus
tries and checked their development
in every direction. The citizen Of
Cork had a special right to send 6
message to the members of the con
vention, expressing a hope that they
would enter their deliberations will
an open mind and in broad and lib
eral spirit, as they all in Cork, no mat
ter what their creed, class or politics
might be, always lived in a good fel
lowship with each other.
T. B. Lillis observed that a settled
and ordered system of government,
would enormously promote their com
merce and industry and the genera
welfare of the country, and they be
lieved the convention would agree IL
the task.
When s. D. Budd supported the mo
tioh, and joined in the vote of sym
pathy with Major Redmond's family
the singing of "Who Fears to Speak? p
was vehement. The chairman declar
ed the resolution carried.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
WOMEN WILL
ASSIST KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

Catholic Women of the District of
Columbia Organize for the Purpose
Of Assisting the Knights of Co.
lumbus in Their Great Work
for the Soldiers in the
TraininG Camps.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-14
Bishop Dowse.


Votes of thanks to the Lord Mayor
for the use of the City Hall, and to
Sir B. Windle were spoken to by Sir
Stanley Harrington and G. Murphy,
and A. R. McMillen, president Cham
Der of Commerce.
Rt. Rev. DR.. Dowse said the meet
ing was unique and brought together
various elements in the city of diff
ferent politics, and yet the vast major
ity united in the idea of the conven-
ton. The resolution would be sent to
the proper quarter.
Upwards of 200 signatures we're an
pended to form with copies of the
resolution.
Asked to Nominate Delegates.
Sir Henry Robinson, vice president,
|'L.G.B., has addressed CIRCULAR let
ter to the mayors and chairmen of
Urban District Councils, inviting
them, on behalf of the government, to
meet on convenient days to select
from among their number two men,
bers to represent each province at
the convention. At the request of the
chief secretary Sip/Henry will attend
in each province to afford any as
sistance that may be required.
The Leinster meeting will be held
in the Dublin Mansion House on 26th
inst, and the Munster meetings in the
City Hall, Cork, on 10Th inst.
The Daily Mails political CORE.
spondent states that if the members
of the convention are not able to
agree upon a chairman, Mr.. Balfour
will probably be the government s
nomination.
| Orange and Other Views.
The Grand Orange Lodge of Ire.
land, at Armagh, expressed approval
of the decision of the Ulster Unionist
Council to send representatives to the
convention on the condition that
ulster is not to- be coerced."
Notable Protestant Views.
| Az q "COtAA6 VI Iu0 COLL
mittee of the Ulster Unionist Coun
Gil at Belfast yesterday-Lord Dun
leath presiding following were
selected to confer with Sir E. Cowles
and the Ulster Unionist members OF
Parliament in London next Wednes
day, for the purpose of nominating
who shall represent the Ulster party
at the convention:
Antrim-Mr. J. M. Barbour, D. L..
Dunmurry. Down-Col. r. H. Wallace
d., Downpatrick, Grand Master, Bel
fast Orangemen. Armagh-Sir J. H
Stronge, Bart, Imperial Grand Mas
ter, Orange Institution. Derry-Rev
J. Johnston, Killaloo. Tyrone-Majol
E. G. Herdman, Sion Mills. Donegal
Earl of Leitrim. Monaghan-Mr. M
E. knight, Clones. Cavan-Mr. T. T.
Chambers, Ballieboro. Fermanagh-
Mr.. j. Porter, D. L. Lisbellaw. Bel
fast City-Sir G. s. Clark, Bart, d..
and Mr.. Lloyd Campbell. Derry City
Mr.. J. c. Glendinning.