davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

Nurses from allNparts of the state
are arriving in the city to attend the
first annual meeting of the North Da.
kota Registered Nurses association,
which will convene in Patters0ns hall
tomorrow morning for two day SEES
sion. The organization, which was
formed a year and a half ago, now
has membership of 66. The board
| composed of Miss Emily Scripture
Fargo, president Miss Lena Ginthner
Grand Forks, vice president, Miss
Jean Brown, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Mary .McPake, superintendent of the
St. Alexius nurses training school, and
Ludvika Slette5ak, held a preliminary
meeting this afternoon at the Nc.
kenzie hotel. All were present, ex.
cept Miss Scripture, who was unable
to attend Miss Ginthner will pre-
side in her absence.
Miss McPake, in charge of the local
arrangements, is providing splendid
entertainment features for the visit
ing nurses Wednesday evening from
s o'clock to II a reception will be
rendered them in. PattersOn's hail.
The physicians and wives of the city,
together with the ministers and their
wives, have been extended a special
invitation to attend this function. A
musical program will feature. Miss
Marie Irish, pianist;M Miss Loretta An
kenmann, violinist, and Miss Beth
Ehreth, soprano, of the straining school
of St. Alexius hospital will be assist
: ed on the program by Miss Vivian
Irish, violinist; Mrs. ]. A. Haney,
pianist; Miss Elizabeth 'Bayliss, so.
prano, and Miss Ruth Arnold, dancer
Miss Arnold will, besides interpreting
the Valse Grelue dance, present two
of her pupils, the little Miss Kathleen
MARQUIS and Miss Alta Jones, in a
colonial dance in costume. The Thurs
day cre1ing entertainment will DO
featured by a dancing party at Pat
terson's hall.
N.'P. Goddard of this place will ex'
tend the welcome to the nurses In
stead of George Remission, who has
been called out of town. DR.. F. TX.
Smyth will also welcome the visitors
in behalf of the physicians OF the city
Miss Brown will make the response
and Rev. Ft. NJ G EIiltner V. G. of
Bismarck will give the invocation
the program follows:
- D., Wednesday Morning Session.
Registration OF members.
Cali to order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

One of the stories industri0usly cir
culated throughout the northwest As
a part of the anti-Red Cross propa-
ganda purports to prove that the Red
cross knitting campaign is an un-
patriotic waste of time, money, ma
terial and woman energy. This story,
emanating from an eastern newspa-
per syndicate, seemed convincing be-
cause-it quoted high army officers in
support of it's stand. The original
story, which has been twisted in re.
reating until it alleges that the Red
Gross is throwing knitted articles
away in order to keep up the appear
ance of forwarding them to soldiers,
was as follows:
IAN open letter to women who are
knitting garments for the army, navy
and aviation corps Mesdames:-As
you sit placidly knitting socks, sweat
ers. etc. for our boys are you not
aware that all clothing necessary for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummer of Zap,
are spending some time in the capital
city. Mrs. Hummer will be remem.
bered as Miss Verna Wright of this
city Mr.. Hummer has been drafted
a"" is awaiting to be called for SER
vice.
lis McGettigan, who is teaching in
the Regain schools, spent Sunday at
her home in Eighth street.
Miss Irene Webb Of Wilton was in
the city over Sunday and was the
guest for time of Miss Laura Keen
an of Second street.
Mrs. E. E. Woodward left last
week for Seattle, Wash, where she
will visit for some time before going
TO California to spend the winter.
She will be joined in Seattle by Mr..
Woodward, who is still in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cowan of Fifth
street, have taken the house now oc.
CUPID by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haney
in Avenue A, and will occupy same
the first of November.
Dr. F. D. Kenrich of St. Paul, but
formerly a resident of this city, is
spending some time here visiting old
trends. Dr. kenrich was practiying
physician here over a quarter Of
century ago.
Miss Reta Greengard of Mandan,
has arrived in the city to make an ex-
tended stay here with Mrs. A. Rosen
of Person Court She will enter the
public schools o." this city
Mrs. A. NJ. Packard of this place,
was in Mandan Saturday attending a
social function given by Mrs. Albert
Larson. Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. 'McCadam
and Mrs. Rovfg FOR MIS-. Frank Koby,
who goes to California. 49, "
Miss Jackson, deacOness Of Mime.
apolis. who spoke Sunday morning in
the ;McCabe church, has gone to Man
dan and is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
r. K. Hedtke. ,!'f; -
Among the jamestown Knights Of
Colun BUS in the city over Sunday for
~" annual initiation were Frank NAL
lick, J. L. Vaughn, l.. J. Killelley, w.
f.. hmmonds, Dan Mason frank La
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
PIONEER BISMARCK WOMAN
DIES IN JAMESTOWN TODAY

Mrs. Martha Sunderland Egan,
aged Sc, wife of Thomas Egan of this
city, died today in the jamestown hos
pital after several months illness.
The body will be brought to the Webb
brothers funeral parlors, where fun
eral services will be conducted Thurs.
day afternoon at $3.50. /
Mrs. Egan had been resident Of
this city since 1873 and was among
the pioneer women of Bismarck She
was member of St. Georges Epis-
copal church. She is survived by the
husband, who has been undergoing
treatment at Dunseith sanitorium, but
Is now in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
ev BETTY BROWN.

New York-When mather gazes up
o nthe two lovely ladies pictured here
attired in the fashion of the very lat
est moment her eyes will take on a
reminiscent light. and she probably
will exclaim, 81 had a dress something
like that when l was a girl, and it's
nice to see the hustle coming back!'
And she is right, the hustle is com
ing back, and in the most exclusive
models of the autumn season, too.
The hustle, which in its state OF
full development is weird thing, OF
weird pillows and flaring ruffles, is
making it's remittance of fashions
domain in charming modesty.
AS shown in this chic walking cos
tune of dark blue cloth it is little
more than the tucking up of the skirt
fullnesS at the back.
The clever designer Of this cos
ume has carried the lines of the tight
fitting bodice we'll down over the hips
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

ant matter of the hustle we have,
straight from one of the best known
fashion authorities the assurance that
the hustle idea isEtaking tremendous
ly. 1t is worn by very smart women
at formal affairs, but as yet is not
worn on the street to any great ex-
tent. However, it undoubtedly will be
as it is an advance fashion note and
is shown by all the smartest Fifth.
avenue shops in all their display win.
dows. -
Many of the Paris gowns show
huge hustle bow tied at the waist
line Of afternoon and evening frocks.".
AS a staple Of fashion the hustle
may not have much development dur
ing the present season, but II these
first tentative steps are we'll received
in the larger cities another year will
see even the women folk of small iD-
land towns revealing in puffs and raj
files w0ndrous to behold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

the Red Cross here in Washington
who have been engaged in this work
for some time, and am personally
very grateful to them for their
thoughtfulness in connection with the
comfort and we'll being of our Amer
lean aviators."
In view of that definite statement
from General Foulois the American
Ted Cross calls upon all patriotic
Americans to assist in stamping out
this vicious and false propaganda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

of the United States army. His state
ment follows:
1.-The knitted articles, such as sweat
ers, helmets, ETC., which have been
knitted by the women CT the Red
Cross, have been most welcome and
thoroughly appreciated by all the
American aviators who have been for
tunate enough to receive such arti-
cles.
Il have personally received several
of these articles from the women of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
Nurses Arriviing Here
=: To Attend First Meet .
" OF State Association,
Organization Perfected 10 Month Ago Membership Of sc
Board Holds Preliminary Meeting Today at McKen
zie Entertainment Features Provided

Invocation, Rt. Rev. M. G. Hiltne1
Y. G. Bismarck.
Address of welcome, II. P, Goddard
Bismarck .,
Address of welcome, Dr. F.. B
Smyth, Bismarck, behalf Of medica
societies.
Response, Miss Jean F. Brown
Fargo.
Presidents address, by Miss Emil!
l.. Scripture, Fargo; read by vice
president.
Recess, five minutes.
Report of secretary-treasurer, Mis-:
]. F. Grown.
Report of the annual meeting Of thu
American Nurses association, Miss l.
Slettebak, Fargo.
Appointing of auditing committee
committee on credentialy and resOlu
lions.
Report of legislative committee
Miss Mary E. McPake, Bismarck.
Afternoon Session.
Lecture-Disease of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat. Preventative Meas
ures-Dr. l.. A. SHIPPER, Bismarck.
Paper, Public Health Nursing, Miss
Rose E. Clark, Fargo
Discussion, led by Miss slettebak,
Fargo
Paper, A Message to the People,
Mrs. J. E. Stevens, field worker N. D.
Anti.T. B. association, LaWtOn.
Discussion.
Lecture, Modern War Surgery, DR..
R. E. Weible, Fargo.
Reception.
Thursday Morning Session.
Report of auditing committee.
Paper, Conservation of Food and
Hospital Supplies, Miss Lena Ginth-
aer, Grand Forks.
Discussion, led by Miss Mary B.
McPake.
Lecture, Care and Phophylaxia of
communicable Diseases, DR.. F. B.
Strauss. Bismarck
Paper, Origin and Work of the Red
Cross. Miss Nora Began, Ardoch. i,
- Reading, Miss Esther Waly, Fargo.
Discussion. led by Miss Mae Walsh
Devils Lake.
Afternoon Session.
Report of nominating committee.
Election of officers.
Announcement Of place of next
meeting.
report of committee on resolutions
Report of credential committee.
Unfinished business
Address, Andrew Miller.
Adjournment.
Banquet, Mckenzie hotel.
Dancing party.
To Undergo operation.-Mr. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
ASTHMA SUFFERER

WRITE TODAY and ! will tell you of
the simple home treatment for asthma
and bronchitis which has cured many
after physicians and change Of climate
failed. want you to try it at my ex-
pense. Drop me card and I'll mail
you q Csc sample bottle FREE. Geo.
j. Thomassen, Box A-136, Des Monies,
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

Wrath of Love-" thrilling film
drama with tense war theme, is
shown in film at the Auditorium to-
morrow night.
Although this William Fox feature
with the beautiful Virginia Pearson in
the stellar role is not laid in the
trenches, it is no less war picture.
When Dave Blake is called to the
front he puts his fiancee in the care
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

of Bob Lawson, Miss Pearson's hus'
band. r' Hr
The wife Immediately becomes in.
sanely jealous OF her husbands at
tentions to the girl and misunder-
stands their secret meetings on which
Lawson takes her to her fiance, who
has returned on a secret mission, pur-
sued by foreign spies. The situation
is only cleared when Blake fulfills his
duty and comes to wed the girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
To Locate Here.

DR.. Palmer, who is in the city in
charge of Dr. E. NJ. Bolton Henry's
practice during her absence in the
south, has moved his wife and family
to the city. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer,
who are former residents Of Valley
City and have friends in this city,
have spent the last ten years in Cali.
fOrnia and Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
DANCING and Card Party.

The Lady Foresters of this city an.
nounce dancing party to follow the
card party this evening in the Knights
of Columbus hall. Several tables will
be in play for whist. A general invi-
tation is extended to friends OF abe
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
Nurses in CITY,


Among the nurses arriving this eve.
ming and Wednesday to attend the an
nual meeting OF the North Dakota
Registered Nurses association are
Miss Jean Brown, Mrs. w. B. Shot.
we'll, Mary Sullivan, Lillian Croop,
Esther Wall, Ludvika Slettebak, Rose
Clark and four sisters from Fargo,
and Miss Mary Walsh of Grand Forks.
Soldiers at Camp Feted.
Bismarck boys were among the SOL
diers at Camp Greene, Charlotte, n.
c., who were feted recently by the
Red Cross chapter Of that city at q
big dancing party given at one of the
big buildings at Liberty park. The
affair was staged in the immense bill.
lard and ten-pin alley building, and
was a huge success. Charlotte people
are doing all they can for the enter
tainment of the boys at camp.
Bride and Groom Returns.
MIR. and Mrs. Glover J. Dollar, a
bride and groom of Saturday, Octo.
Der 20, has returned to the city from
Detroit Lake. Their marriage was
solemnized in the summer home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
D. Hoskins at Detroit Lake. At home
cards announce December ], ut $40
Fourth street.
To Reside Hero.
Mrs. J. G. Dingle, widow of the late
Rev. J. G. Dingle Of Devils Lake,
daug hter, Leila, and son, Master Jack,
have arrived in the city and will make
their home with Mrs. Dingle's son,
v. S. Dingle, of Avenue d. Miss Eva
Dingle, q teacher in the Killdeer
school, and Harry Dingle OF Tacoma,
Wash sister and brother of Mr.. Din
gle, have returned after visit here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23

To Undergo operation.-Mr. and
Mrs. e. f. Cowell and daughter. Mrs.
August Vosberg, arrived in the city
Monday from Dogden. Mrs. Cowell
has entered the Bismarck hospital
where she will undergo an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
Campfire Meeting.

The WichaKa Campfire girls will
meet this evening with Miss Virginia
Mayer of Front street. The evening
will be spent in sewing on their cere-
monial garments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-23
SOCIETY ]d1

Fond, w. B. Wicks, E. ]. McCurry,
Pete Gospodar and A. j. Flanagan.
Miss Mary Mason accompanied her
brother and attended the banquet.
Judge E. B. Goss of Minot but form
erly of this city is spending short
time here. ~. -.
Mrs. R. D. Corwin and son Howard,
Of Avenue F, are visiting Mr.. Corwin's
parents in HaZeltOn.
Miss Mary Almers of New Salem, Is
the house guest for week of Miss
Mary Sheehan of Sixth street.
Luther League Meeting.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lidberg Washington Avenue and Ave.
nue. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
A Meditation

Humility God evoes human life The meek shall inherit the earth of the humble The flowers Of earth and all living things humility God Himself walks The mighty of this earth the all children wisdom have humility garment, $ a habit of the soul
 my Lord If fair it at best little of fire and they Tomorrow skull Will
 
 It mine live in palace not perfect and shall crumbe little.
 invites think
  that other mind has the bring little observation the great con but must remember tale is told Truth too humb with this mind still be ignorant Before mind become mind faithfully but must sword king.
 My the beauty and show me all of them the mighiest mighty that pble image of in cannot humility in which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Schools and Good Roads

Tt seems to me if the schools of the country would teach preparedness with the propaganda good roads everywhere instead of military preparedness it would be so much better for the country" sa:d Miss Alma Rittenberry who was ap- pointed by the executive board of the North and South Highway association as organizer and field agent for the Flor ida extension, which is the route from Montgomery via Dothan and Tallahassee to Tampa and Ft. Myer, Fla.
 "The National Highway association has out a beautiful map of 15 national high ways and hundreds of lateral lines, and from d geographical standpoint it is most excellent piece of work. Charles Henry Davis of Cambridge, Mass, is president, and Gen. Coleman Dupont of Wilmington, Del, is chairman of the board of coun- cillors. These two good roads enthusi- asts, with their associates, have built up an organization that brings them in con- tact with every state in the union Hun- dreds ,of thousands of dollars have been spent by the association in perfecting the map which is most artistic. This map should have a place on the wall of every schoolroom in America It would be most excellent good roads propaganda,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

ists to tell grandpaw and grandmaw what orey-eyed skunks they were. and to make them crawl around in the saw dust. So poor old grandpaw and grand maw, in their benighted ignorance, were
 satisfied to read the 6ible and listen to the word of God in a common. ordinary church, and failed of salvation because the preacher couldn't throw handsprings and the choir couldn't sing Nearer, My God to Thee" to the tune of "There'n Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To- night"
 It used to be that when detectives were up against a crime mystery they started out to find the woman. But nowadays they start out to find the other woman. What doth it profit man to resolve to qait swearing and then get up in the morning and hunt for his other necktie and discover that 1t is in the dresser drawer all tangled up in two pounds of his wife's store hair and yard or two
 of her odd combings?
 The reason why most of our prayers
 are not answered is because we are sell l fish enough to expect the Lord to do our
 hustling and our worry for us. l If a princess can't land a fellow who
 has pop eyes and curly hair like the heroes in the fillums, she will compromise l by taking a boob who has nothing but brains and ability.
 ' You can't make your wife believe that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
All Candidates Have Hopes

"Of course every man, when he an- nounces for office, believes or at least has hopes, that ne will be elected said M. E. Morris, who is a candidate for state auditor However, it is much more com fortable and satisfactory to a candidate to have no opposition. As l am the only announced candidate for state auditor, l am trying to make the most of the situa- ton and gain all the advantage possible at this stage of the game without en- gazing in any active race yet.
 All my friends over the state know am in the race, and they are putting in some good work wherever it is possible. At whatever spare time l have from my business, I am doing the same. By the time the real campaign is on, I expect to have a strong organization over the state, and when I make a tour of all the counties in a 'flivver, I expect to get fine results from the preliminary work 1 am doing now and from the work which my friends are doing for me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
HOTEL LOBBIEs
Bon wecviIs Survive

The recent extremely cold weather for Alabama has led many to inquire whether the boil weevils may not have been prac- tically exterminated by it." said W. D.. Hinds. state entomologist.
 There is no question that low tempera- lures have an important effect in reduc- Ting the numbers of insects of various species. The nature of shelter protecting weevils during the winter has much to do both with the degree of cold and with the moisture conditions which they ac- tually experience. Tine more thorough the shelter, naturally, the larger the percent age of survival. The weevil has pre- viously survived in sections where zero weather has occurred, with snow and ice on the ground.
 Tt is certain that the pest has been hurt to an extent beneficial to the farmer, but that plenty of them are left is certain. Cotton acreage for this year should, therefore, be kept down to the humber of acres that may be considered safe in any particular section under con ditions of weevl infestation somewhat lighter than in the average.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
THE sTAR-spANGLED BANNER

o say, can you see. by the dawn's early
 light;
 What so proudly we hailed at the twi-
 lights last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars
 through the perilous flight Ger the ramparts we watched, were so
 sgallantly streaming! And the rockets red glare, the bombs
 bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our
 flag was still there
 O say does that star-spangled banner
 yet wave
 Ger the land of the free and the home
 of the brave? On the shore. dimly seen through the
 Z mists of the deep,
 Where the foes naughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, OCT the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, now conceals. now
 discloses? Now if catches the gleam of the morn
 'ing's first beam, In full glory reflected now shines on the stream: Iris the star-spangled banner. o long may it wave Der the land of the free and the. home
 of the brave! And where is that band who so vaunt- | ingly swore
 That the havoc of war and the battles confusion home and country should leave us no | more? l Their blood has washed out their foul | footsteps pollution. No refuge could save the hireling and 1 slave
 From the terror of flight. or the gloom 1 of the grave: r And the star-spangled banner in tri- umph doth wave l Der the land of the free and the home of the brave! Oh. thus be 1t ever, when freemen ahal
 Between their loved homes and the wars desolation! l Rlest with victory and peace, may the beayen-rescued land
 Praise the power that hath made ana
 preserved us a nation. 1 Then conquer we must. for our cause f
 is just, iAnd this be our mottoi "In God is ou | trust" And the star-spangIed banner in tri umph shall wave Der the land of the free and the hom of the brave!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Carnival Weather
And Other Weather

And Other Weather
 IF New Orleans and Mobile are not 4 always blessed with ideal weather during the carnival the exception proves the rule. Within the past twenty years there have been "blustery" winds and sudden drops Ill temperature in New Orleans on Mon day before Mardi Gras day, but not more than a half dozen times have these unpropitious conditions been in evidence.
 In 1899 the entire south was in the grasp of Boreas, but New Orleans had never known such a cold snap before and it will probably be many long year before that city is again frozen up."
 The forecast for the south next Tuesday calls for unsettled weather. The goose bone prophet says 1t will be extremely disagreeable, and in northern Alabama cold. But in New Orleans and Mobile the temperature will be semi-tropical. There will be clear skies and balmy breezes. The two cities noted for their carnival life and color will be at their best.
 Pleasure seekers are always ready to take the chances on New Orleans. It will be thronged next Monday and Tuesday, and Mobile will be prepared to accommodate the overflow of peo- pie who may prefer comfort to the more gorgeous pageantry of the Cres- cent City.