davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
SOCIETY |MDN
Program Out for Annual State Meet
Of W0men's Clubs in Dickinson

trustees for endowment fund, Miss
NJ. o. Movius, chairman, Lidgerwood,
auditor, Mrs. w. B. Default, James
town: historian, Mrs. NJ. c. Eudlong,
Bismarck
Business.
Informal ballot.
Afternoon Session.
Convention singing.
Address. Educatic" for Dam0cracv-
R. NJ Black, president of Glendale
normal and indus; | school.
Report of Home Economics Depart
ment-Miss Nellie tarnswOrth, Valley
City.
Address, Work, Not Words-Miss
katherine Jensen, agricultural college.
Address. I've Work OF the Home
: Demonstration Agent-Miss May Me-
Lonald. agricultural college.
QUESTIONABLE.
Wool Solo-Miss Marion Newton,
Mandan.
Address, State Council Of Defense
DR.. V. H. Stickney, Dickinson.
Report, Woman's Committee OF the
Council of National Defense, North
, Dakota division; Mrs. Grace Clenden.
ming, Wimbledon, secretary.
Address, Red Cross Spirit-Mrs. N.
G. Young, Fargo.
Questionable.
Evening Session.
Endowment fund benefit concert.
Thursday, Oct. 4-Morning Session.
Convention singing.
Reading of the minutes.
Report of Elections Committee
Mrs. H. B. Foster, Lakota.
First Reading OF Resolutions-Mrs.
J. F. FeatherstOn, Valley City.
Business.
Department reports. GO minutes
each)-Arts and Crafts, Mrs. E. F..
Chandler Grand Forks; Civics, Mrs.
A. Z. Jones, Lisbon; Industrial and
Social Conditions, Mrs. A. II. Peter
son, Mandan: Landmarks. Mrs. G. b.
Harris, Pembina; Legislation, Mrs.
w. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck; Music,
Mrs s. A. Wilder, Jamestown; Educa-
! ton, Miss Minnie Jean Nelson, Valley
City.
Report of Scholarship Fund Com
mittee-Miss Laura SaLdersOn, Grand
: Forks.
Report of Literature and Library
Department - Miss Alice Paddock,
jamestown.
Address-Mrs. M. C. Budlong, vice
chairman, General Federation.
| Formal ballot.
| Afternoon Session.
Convention singing.
Report Conservation Department
! Mrs. J. F.. Hlnter. Cando.
| Address, :H John Dickinson Sher-
man, Chicago chairman conservation,
General Federation.
QUESTIONABLE.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Russell Chase, OF
jamestown.
| Our Boys and Girls-Miss Lutte
Stearns, Milwaukee.
QuestionraE 81,
Final Reading Solutions-Mrs. J. e
Featherstore, Valley City.
\ Report Elections Committee-Mrs
II. B. Foster. LakOta.
Business.
Informo, ;ca, Dickinson club WON
Ell, hOStesses.
Evering Session.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Roy c. Miller
Stanley.
i Cello Solo-Miss Kathryn Harris
Pembina.
Address-The Passing of the Bon
net-Miss Lutte Stearns, Milwaukee.
i. Friday, Oct. 5-morning Session.
! Convention singing
Report of General Federation Conn
cil-Its Business, Miss Minnie JeaI
Nelson, director, Valley City; 1t!
Pleasure, Mrs. Ross Garfield, Fuller
ton.
Report of General Federation Sec
rotary, the 1918 Biennial-Miss Heller
BascOm, Wimbledon.
Election of delegates to biennial.
. Report of Finance Committee-Mrs
J. o. Hanchett, Harvey.
Presentation of Loving Cup-Mrs
]. H. Shepperd, Fargo.
Presentation of new officers.
Unfinished business.
Reading of the minutes.
Adjournment.
Board meeting.
: Department conferences.
| County chairmen conferences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
For Mr.. Rhud.

Twelve OF the boy ana girl friends
of John Rhud rendered him a fare
well last evening in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Rhud. OF
Main street. Mr.. Rhud left today for
Des Moines, where he will go into
training at Camp Dodge. Young Mr.
Rhud is the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rhnd, and is graduate of the
local high school, The evening was
spent in games and music and lunch
con was served,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
Food Sale SATURDAY.,

The Ladies' Sewing circle of St.
Marys pro-cathedral will hold food
sale Saturday afternoon in the Hughes
Electric company's Office. A number
of fine home made articles are being
donated for the sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
Bride and Groom Return.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I'rooks IIOskins,
a bride and groom of August, who
have been spending their honeymoon
at lake points in Minnesota. have re-
turned and have taken up their resi-
dence at 1O4 Avenue G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
NEW CORPORATIONS

The secretary of state today issued
. charter to the Central Realty Co.
Of New Rockford, capitalized for $780,
n1o NV J. C. Daily. Anton Haas and G.
J. Stickney, all of New Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

east Mrs. Ryan attended the annual
national convention of the Catholic
Women FOresters in Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
|h(Q{{f[()||

program VI Tic annual convention u
the North Dakota Federation of WON
ems clubs, which will be held in Dick
inson Oct. IA, inclusive. Mrs. John
Dickson Sherman of Chicago will be
the principal speaker. A number OF
Bismarck women, representing the
Eighth district, are scheduled to take
part in the program. The Dickinson
club women are arranging many at
tractive social affairs. The program
follows:
Monday. Oct. 1-Afternoon, 4 O'Clock.
Board meeting.
department conferences.
County chairmen conferences.
Presentation of credentials
Evening, 8 O'Clock.
Formal Opening of Convention
Mrs. H. c. Wick, presiding.
Star Spangled Banner-Convention
Invocation--Rev. J. G. Duhling.
Dickinson.
Addresses Of Welcome five minutes
each)-The City, Hon. Alfred White,
Dickinson; Its Educational Interests,
Supt P. S. Berg, Dickinson; The City
Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Ayres, Dickinson; The B. p.
c. f., Horace J. Blanchard, Dickinson.
Response, 15 minutes Mrs. A. NJ.
O'Connor, St. Thomas.
Piano Solo-Miss Clara Thorberg,
Mandan.
Presentation of Program Mrs.
Grant S. Hager, Grafton.
II n
Wick, Cavalier.
Greetings from General Federation
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson, Valley
City.
Vocal Duet-The Misses Connolly,
Mandan.
Reports of District Vice Presidents
Mrs O. w. McClusky, presiding,
(seven minutes).
Report of Vice President at Large
Mrs. o. W. McClusky, Darlington.
First District-Mrs. W. A. Mc-In'
tyre, Grand Forks.
Second District-Mrs. J. E. Hunter
Cando.
Third District-Mrs. E. C. Carney
WillistOn.
Fourth District-Mrs H. l.. Bolley
Fargo.
...>n District-Mrs. S. N. Putnam
New Rockford.
Sixth District Mrs. Frances Bergen
dahl, Glendale.
Seventh District-Mrs. l.. N. Cary
Mandan.
Eighth District-Mrs. Fred L. Conk
lin, Bismarck.
Announcements.
America-ConventiOn.
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Automobile trip to the Bad Land:
and picnic dinner, courtesy OF tn
Dickinson people.
Evening, 8 O'Clock.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Roy c. Miller
Sttnley.
Report-Public Health Department
Mrs. R. H. Devine, chairman, Wahpe
ton.
Address-The New North Dakot;
Public Health Service-Dr. J. W. Cox
University.
Address-The Public Health Nurs
Miss Mabel Fodness, University.
Group Of Songs-Miss Ruth Butler
Dickinson.
Report-State Nurses Association
Miss Ethel Stanford, president Fargo
The North Dakota Public Welfar
Commission-Miss Aldyth Ward, BIS
marck
QUESTIONABLE.
Wednesday, Oct. 3-mornin9 Session
Presentation of credentials.
Convention singing.
Reading minutes.
Appointment Of committees.
Report of committees.
Credential-Mrs. Philip Meyer, Bis
marck.
Rules and Regulations-Mrs. c. +
Rathman, Jamestown.
Badge-Mrs. w. S. Parker, Lisbon.
Press-Mrs. c. w. McClusky, Cal
ringt0n.
Extension-Mrs NJ. c. Budlont
chief of bureau, Bismarck; Mrs. J. r
Shepperd, chairman, club extension
Fargo.
Reports of Officers, 90 minute
EACH. Recording secretary, Mrs. NJ
A. Hildreth, Fargo; corresponding SET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
BETTER EXPRESS SERVICE
Lidgcrwood to Have City Collec-
ton and Delivery

The Western Express Co. advises
the state railway commission that the
collection and delivery service for
which Lidgerwood petitioned the COM
mission, will be installed Oct. |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES

The monthly dime social of the La
dies Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will be held Thurs,
day afternoon in the church chapel
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and will follow short bust.
ness session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
Musical Club to Meet.

The Thursday Musical club will
hold the second meeting of the year
with Miss BESSIE Holman of Fourth
street on Thursday afternoon Mrs.
]. A. Larson will be the leader, and
the following program has been ar
ranged:
Paper. Early Influence on Ameri-
can Music aboriginal period Mrs.
]. D. Galusha
Victrola number, Desert Indian
Song" LOOMS.
Vocal Solo, Two Spanish Califor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

Kew York or her first sketch
cs Of fall sly les for school children.
Dame Fashion naturally takes up
slate and pencil. A line here,
a dash there. and a dot for Il but
ton tell in a second what it has
taken her weeks to plan.
Consider her favoritr great coat
for small boys.
The weather is never cold
enough for an oVercoat, from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

If you saw Olive Thomas last week
in AN Even Break, then you sure
will want to see her tonight in Mad
cap Madgc,' at the Orphcum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
BISMARCK NURSE CALLED ,
FOR RED CROSS WORK

Miss Olanna Hjysland one of the
Bismarck hospital nurses, and mem
Der of the national Red Cross associa
ton will leave this evening on No. l
for Bremerton. Wash, in response to
an official notice from the National
American Red Cross association to re-
port there for duty preparatory to
going to France.
Miss Ethel Stanford of Fargo, pres
ident of the North Dakota State
Nurses association and chairman of
the Red Cross nursing service of the
state, will accompany Miss Hjysland.
Two other North Dakota nurses, Miss
Lilly Hankey of Dickinson and M'>S
Riordan of Devils Lake, were called
to Bremerton, September !, by the
Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

The monthly meeting of the general
Ladies' Aid society of the McCabe
church will be held in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon. The fourth
division will entertain the other d.
visions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
OLIVE THOMAS STARS
IN "MAOcAP MAOGE."

Olive Thomas, the former beauty oil
the "Follies." is seen for the second
time on the screen in "MadcaE
Madge" the new Triangle play at the
Orpheum theater tonight. 1t was
written by r. Cecil Smith and pro
duced under the supervision of Tho5
H. Ince
One of the most amusing scenes is
where she makes her entrance on a
ballroom floor on roller skates. much
to the dismay of her parents. Mother
and sister are angling for an English
nobleman who is travelling incognito
He turns out to be a doddering old
gentleman and not at all what they
expected
Those appearing in the support of
Miss Thomas are Charles Cunn, Dor
cas- Matthews, Jack Livingston, j.
arney Sherry and others The pro
duction was directed by Raymond w.
West.
A real feature. Don't miss seeing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19
PROMINENT BARRISTER

C.. j. MadduX Of New Rockford, one
of the states oldest and best known
barriSterS, is here with business in
the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

Johnny's viewpoint! every mother
knows.
One way of hrr>uading him to
take a low temperature seriously
is to provide him with one of the
new trench coats. fur collared, IA la
Russo.
A close lt'iu" rnySark cap Of
fur will ajld' solnr>hin" to John
ny S comfort, and considerably to
his mothers satiA'Hrtion in how
he looks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-19

Mrs. |. NJ. Capper and baby, who
have been patients in the St. Alexlus
hospital, have returned to their home
in Baldwin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
THE CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES AND OUR
 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

The laying of the cornerstone of the Juneau pub lie school building tomorrow will be important cason in the life of Juneau-and Alaska The public school of the American educational system is where the great majority of the lads meet the responsibilities of It is where the recruiting place colleges universities ing upon the ground heretofore solely occupied by these institutions of higher education
 In Alaska the public school is the educational in and the completed structure In it's development and extension is the practical solution of higher edu cation. Population in Alaska is too meagre and the widely separated for to think of uni versailles But we have the organizations and the facilities for modern high schools where college and technical work may be done Therefore the laying of the of the first modern public school build ing in Alaska is a very important occasion
 It is appropriate, indeed that the great Masonic order will preside at the ceremonies tomorrow. This order, with history running back day of King Solomon, founded upon the art, craft and wisdom the builders and it has been a leader in the ad civilization during the centuries that have followed. It is meet and proper that it should offic fate pregnant with possibility that might appropriately be said of it that it marks the beginning of a in educational development in Alaska.
 Under any circumstances Juneau would welcome most heartily the Masons of high rank who here to perform this important work tomorrow Under the circumstances which bring them here the welcome from doubly deep emotions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
b|RTHRATE OF
 TEUTONS FALLS
 ALARM IS FELT
Decrease Ranges from 20 to 38 Per Cent. Lower Than in Previous
 Years.

COPENHAGEN, June 4.-The i'm mense decline in the German birth rate due to the war continues to produce disquietude among German socialogists. Official statistics of the imperial health bureau for cities with populations of 15,000 and over and 100000 and over show a further heavy decline in the birth rate of 1916, as compared with that in 1915. which itself was some 20 per cent. below that of 1914.
 Twenty-six German cities in the class of population of 100000 and over report a decrease of 9S,093 births, or 2S.' per cent as contrast ed with the number of children born in 1914, while the percentage in all cities with populations of 15,000 and over is slightly higher, namely. 39h per cent.
 The decrease in births was accom- panied by corresponding fall in the death rate of infants under 1 year old, which was 13.3 per cent. per hundred births.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
WARTIME DOS"
lChicagO Heraldl


 Offer the best that you have to your country. Whatever your age and condition in life may be. the chances that you the nation Find out what is needed and far you do that
 If you young without responsibility list immediately. Your voluntary act will speed the mobilization of America
 If you a beyond the military age, if you have dependents, if for other just you prevented from enlisng make the effort to certain in just what way you can contribute to this 
 If you a farmer plant all the food crops you can manage.
 If you have some other special fitness such as training a shipbuilder inform the responsible thorities that you available.
 If you a business try to coordinate your plans with the larger national policy. Remember that especially in time America must be first.
 If you organized wage-earner fit the pro gram union into the greater scheme for pub lie safety and wellbeng
 If you are either an employer or the member of tional clashes for better season, Maybe you won't want them later.
 If you a prosperous person sacrifice your expense, not at that of the poor the helpless dependent your good will
 If you are politician or a awmaker help to cut down the endless waste of government.
 If you are a taxpayer seek no delays Pay promptly.
 If you have any money invest help the Liberty Loan
 If you a good citizen be patient while your perform the unprecedented duties signed to them. Most of them doing their best.
 Whoever you are. take large, generous view Of the changes in process Remember that America is your country. Remember that other land has been best with comfortable a way of life Bearr in mind that the good things which have been enjoyed must now be paid for by all mankind Do your part freely Help in every way you can. Avoid frivoty. pettiness sham and deceit Make it clear to the world is protected by loyalty of that people, passion ate beyond compare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
Personal Mention

J. J. Dennis and w. G. Fortmann travellers from Portland and San Francisco who arrived from the west ward on the Mariposa yesterday, are at the Gastineau.
 w. E. St. George, of Fairbanks, and member of the we'll known realty firm of St. George and Cathcart, is a Juneau visitor, having arrives yes. terday on the Mariposa He is at the Gastineau for few days.
 W. R. Hargraves, of Skagway, is in the city and is registered at the Gastineau. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hargraves.
 E. T. Stannard. superintendent of the Kennecott Mines. passed through Juneau yesterday on the steamer Mariposa bound for the south and east. He will visit Texas with Dr. Loggins who is ill and will then re- port to the head offices at New York.
 Miss Helen O'Connell, trained nurse, left yesterday on the Mari posa for the south to take care of Dr. Loggins, who is on his way from Kennecott to Texas.
 w. D. Gross, who has been in Se- attle for two weeks securing new film service for the Coliseum. is
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
HOW THE PAPERS LINE UP

The independent Seward Gateway has come out for Thomas Riggs for the Governorshp of Alaska This is equivalent to saying that opposed to the reappontment of Gov. Strong. In this it is in thor ough accord with the Democratic press of the Terri tory,
 The newspapers in Alaska that generally are rec ognized as Democratic The Empire and the Doug las Island News, of the First Division the Valdez Prospector. the Valdez Miner and the Anchorage Dem ocrat, of the Third Division, the Fairbanks News Miner, the Fairbanks Citizen the Panama News and the Iditarod Pioneer of the Fourth Division The Ruby Record Citizen is published by Democrat gen eray supports the Administration and supported Su ger in the late campaign All of papers, except the Douglas Island News and the Ruby RecordCitizen have announced that they supporting the regular Democratic organization in Alaska, that they recog nize the Democratic leadership of Delegate Sulzer and opposed to the reappontment of Gov Strong Not single Democratic paper, as far as known has declared for the reappontment of Gov Strong There fore, the record is eight against him two silent
 Of the papers that supported Delegate Sulzer in the late campaign, only the Ketchikan Progressive Miner the Fairbanks Citizen. the Nenana News and ganzation for opposing the reappontment Gov Strong The Progressive Miner however like the Nome Industrial Worker, which opposed the election of Sulzer. and the Ruby Record Citizen which has not committed itself the Governorshp severe y criticised Gov. Strongs attitude as a member of the canvassing board
 The newspapers which thus far have declared for the reappontment of Gov. Strong are the Dispatch Cordova Times. and Anchorage Times. Wckersham Re publican newspapers, the Nome Nugget Independent Republican, the Nome Industrial Worker published by the Western Federation of Miners and supporter of the Socialist candidate for Delegate and the Ketchkan
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
THOMAS RIGGS FOR GOVERNOR
Steward aGteway)

Endorsement of Thomas Riggs, Jr, member of the Alaskan Engineering Commission by majority of the Democratic Central Committee and National Com mitteeman of the Territory should his appoint ment Governor, providing Secretary Lane is willing to part with his services the railroad
 Commissioner Riggs is a representative Alaskan in every of the word and is emnenty fitted for the office of Governor Being well informed Alas kan conditions he has been of great service the Engineering Commission in determining it's construc- ton policies.
 Loyal to degree, Riggs at the outbreak of the war volunteered to resign from his present place and accept any appointment with the army. to which he might be assigned, and further offered take with him hundred and fifty frontersmen who had voun- eered their services The position of Governor does not carry with it anything like the financial recom- pense of Riggs present offce but that will not deter him for instant from taking the place should his fellow citizens call upon him he be vinced that it is his duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04
QUAKER CUPS.

Philadelphia Record)
 The bigger a man is the harder it is for him to hide behind a subterfuge. You never can tell Many man spouts all he knows without talking too much.
 In these days it would take an opti- mist to preach the eternal fitness of things
 In matrimony as in war. a long en- gagement doesn't always result in a decisive victory.
 Some men are prodgal with their patriotism, and and others seem to need lot of prodding.
 In wartime every man should dig down. Aside from pockets those who don't dig trenches may dig potatoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-04

coming north on the Alameda which is due here tomorrow.
 Mrs. l.. T. Jacobson, who has been in the States on visit, will return home tomorrow on the Alameda.
 John Mclaughlin, formerly secre- tary and steward at the Elk's Club, who has been visiting in the States for many months, is returning to Jul neau, accompanied by his wife They are passengers on the Al-Ki.
 J. E. Moulton, commercial man, is returning to Juneau on the Alameda due from the south tomorrow.
 Fred J. Cox. travelling man, who makes his headquarters in Juneau returned on the Mariposa yesterday from an extended business trip to the westward.
 c. A. Thayer and E. M Murphy, travelling men, returned yesterday on the Mariposa from the westward.
 Robert Scott, Juneau broker, re- turned on the Mariposa from the westward where he has been calling on the trade.
 E. s. Hewitt, of the F.. S. Hewitt and Company, Juneau typewriter and office supply concern, returned yes terday on the Mariposa from An chorage where he has been looking after his business interests.
 A. s. Dautrick, representative of the Great Northern Railway, who has been making a business trip to the westward, returned as far as Skag- way on the Mariposa and is expected to arrive here on one of the next boats.
 Captain J. c. Mehaffey, of the Road Commission, and J. C. Hayes, super ntendent of Roads for this division, expect to leave tonight on the Spo- kane for Haines and Skagway, where they will inspect the roads. They will return here and remain until the arrival of Col. w. P Richardson and Major P w. Davison.
 Mrs. E. J. White, wife of the owner of the Douglas Island News, accompanied by her son and Miss Lena White, left for the south yes terday on the Princess Sophia and will spend some time in Oregon Mrs. White is recovering from a re- cent operation and went south to re- cuperate.
 Mrs. z. R. Cheney and son left on the Princess Sophia for the south. She will spend the next two months visiting with her parents at Boise, Idaho, before returning to Juneau.
 z. M. Bradford, postmaster, accom- panied by Mrs. Bradford, left on the Princess Sophia for short visit to the States.
 Mrs. A. H. Humpheries, wife of the local transfer man. left on the Prin cess Sophia and will visit for few days in Tacoma.
 w C. Boucher and wife left yes terday on the Princess Sophia for the south and will settle on land which they own. They intend to de- vote their efforts to farming in the future.
 Roy A. Dye, clerk in the office of U. s. Mine Inspector Sumner s. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Dye and child, left on the Princess So phia for Tuscon, Ariz., where he will be stationed in the future.
 hA ,