davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
BRITISH FIGHT
 BLIZZARD AND FOE
Occupy Two More Towns In
 Advance on St. Quentin.
GERMANS PUSH RUSSIANS,

Attack In Force on Dwinsk and Pcns.
 trste Opponents Trenehes-sir Doug.
 las Haig's Troops Continue Hammer.
 ing Tactics on "Hindenburs Line"
 and May Soon Win St. Quentin, Driv-
 ing Wedge In German Defense.
 A blizzard and eight inches of snow failed to impede Sir Douglas HaIg's troops to any serious degree in their encircling advance on St. Quentin.
 All night long the British heavy guns had been battering the German lines preparatory to resumption Of the big push in the morning. When morning caAe swirling blizzard greet. ed the infantry as 1t took formation for new assaults. Besides, there were eight inches of snow, the most cum bersome of all natural obstacles to "storming waves"
 Take Two More Towns.
 Nevertheless the British pushed for ward steadily, taking two important towns, Maissemy and Henin.
 Occupation of Maissemy brought the British to within three miles of the St. Quentin-Cambrai road. Here Sir Doug las Haig now threatens to smash n wedge into the ''Hindenburg line" There were strong signs of intention on the part of the Teutons to abandon St. Quentin, not, however, before hay Ing leveled the city and all surrounding territory hy fire and ax.
 The British are now only two miles from St. Quentin at one point. The occupation of Henin, five miles south east of Arras, also gave them an im- portant strategical advantage.
 Germans Gain Tn East.
 On the Franco-German front there was Hull in infantry fighting, but the big guns of both sides roared cease lessly, particularly in the Champagne. The French, Paris reports, took six machine guns In patrol encounters on both sides of the Aillette river. A German trench raid was rcpulsed.
 The Germans undertook number Of violent infantry attacks on the eastern front. Petrograd officially admits that these assaults succeeded in temporarily disorganizing the Russian lines. Their positions were penetrated south of IT, luxt Dwinsk front, but the Teutons were elected at the point of the bayo- net. In the volhynia the Germans also pierced the Russian line; hut, the Pet rograd statement says. "some of the Germans were bayoneted, and the re- mainder fled"
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
LAKEvlLLE

Samuel Moss has accepted position in a garage in Hartford and moved his family there on Monday.
 Miss Kate Farley of Winsted has been spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Heffernan.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Turner of Patcho- gue, L. I. were over Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Turner. Earle returned home the early part of the week, his wifo remaining for time.
 Mrs. Ellen Roselle has been visiting in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Chester Barnett has returned to his work in Waterbury.
 Leslie Dufour still remains in a critical condition with rheumatism and heart trouble. The Home Guard met in Roberts Hall Monday evening and organized. They will meet every Monday evening for the present and drill, until weather is warmer and then they will drill on the ballfield which will be lighted with electricity.
 Miss Marian Bartram of Northtield, Mass. is visiting her parents for over Easter.
 Miss Stephens, Miss Currier, Miss Knox and Miss Johnson all teachers of Lakeville school are spending their va cations at their respective homes. Miss Catherine Phillips and little Jack Thompkins are spending a week in New York.
 The Rev. Geo. Shahan started Tues day morning for New York to attend M. E Conference. MT. and Mrs. Wolf and son Stephen of Brooklyn have been spending a por- tion of this week at the Farnum Tavern. Miss Lydia RlcKer is visiting her sister, Mrs W. J. Sllvernale in Hart ford.
 Miss Dorothy Everts of Springfield, Mass. was an over Sunday guest of her
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05

He is we'll known aud very attractive speaker whose work has been princi' pally in the west and he speaks of Home Missions and their need.
 Miss Mary Whitney has gone to New Milford to visit with her sister, Mrs. W. 5. Palmer.
 On the 14th the last of the Mems Clubs entertainment course will be given, for which the musical enter. tainer known as the Sunbes ms, who have made a great hit the past season, have been secured by special contract with the White Bureau.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
CORNWALL

The rehearsal of the Chorus is to be omitted next week.
 On Saturday last at meeting hastily called at Grange hall thirty men vol. unteered for Home Guard company. The band were present and several of it's members after playing patriotic air, joined the Guard
 A notable social gathering occurred at the home of MT. and Mrs. Loucks last Saturday in the interests of the Red Cross society. Nearly hundred members were reported as now secured in the town and local chapter is under discussion.
 Next Sunday Rev. MT. Puddefoot will occupy the First Church pulpit
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Several flocks of wild geese has been seen going north, but not many frogs seen yet.
 The snowbanks in Goshen are fast disappearing but they travel in the lots yet.
 John Hamm was in Huntsville the first of the week, he has several brood of young chicks now.
 Wm. Bailey has moved back in John Bradford little house.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
RUSSIA THANKS IRISH.

Duma Head Acknowledges John Red
 mond's Congratulations.
 John Redmond. Irish leader in par liament, has received this message from President Rodzianko of the Rus sian duma. answering resolutions adopted by the Irish Nationalists re- gently:
 Please accept my heartiest thanks for your kind congratulations on the libera- tion of the Russian people from autocratic rule. which enables our country to bee come really the most sincere champion Of national emancipation as we'll in war aims as in internal policies.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05

Frank Morehouse's house, until his new house is finished.
 There are number of changes in our hamlet. Wm. Ostrom has moved into +. Warehouses house, John Potter gone cn his farm, W. Potter has moved into his fathers house, W. Kindelburg into MT. Byron's house.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
NEW RUSSIAN REFORM.

Death Penalty Abolished Even Under
 Military Law. The Russian provisional government has decided to abolish the death pen Rlty.
 Penal servitude for life or for term of years will be substituted for the death penalty in cases where such penalty is prescribed by the penal code or by military law.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05

mother.
 The Misses Margaret and Harriet Norton of Springfield, Mass. are home for their Easter vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-05
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. Lena Durfee of Kent is visiting at Mrs. F. Platt's.
 James Warehouse has moved into
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
SEAT SALE F0R B|G
 ORCHESTRA T0 START

Within the next few lays the seat ale for the largest musical attrac- Zion ever booked for Arizona, will be hrovn open To the public. Interest has heen manifes, for thc coming ol he AIrneapolis symphony Orchestra hrGughout tho state. and whlie In. cot sale period is little farther lhead of the actual performance than rsral. vet t is necessary in this n- stance 70 haze il SD. because the -uarantee is very heavy said e bs afehteen hundred dollars and II IS necessarv to get ti1e money in the box office well in advance for this purpose as well as to give the out of town pa rons a ChHuce at securing aeat reservations.
 Eugene RedeWill. who is guarantee ing the financial end of this gigantic attraction, says that inc will see th2t there arc accommodations for every ore who takese an interest and Se- cures their seats early: Of course. the honse will be sold out several days before tine performance. but Mr. Redewiu feels that those who help him out m covering his guarantee eatlr. by securing their seats quickly, should be entitled to preference for their show of public spiritedness.
 Announcement of the date of tho seat sale, which will be held at the RedeNill Music Co.'S stcre, will be made in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

panying letter saying that he had met fr Fairbanks during the recent trans continental trip of the star and that he had not only been privileged to test he muscles of the leading spirit oi American Aristocracy," but had rid len for several miles on the mud guards of the Fairbanks automobile md felt sure that this personal knowl- dge of the physical condition and the rate of speed at which Fairbanks liked o travel had furnished him with tho requisite knowledge to invent exactly the kind Of hydroplane that he woul( desire above all others
 Undoubtedly the patent authorities t Washington will be highly edfiod. not to say amused. if the young in .entor decides 10 apply for legal pro- ection upon his amusing contrivance.
 American Aristocracy," the new Triangle Fine Arts release. is a novel irama with plenty of comedy to add zest to it's thrills.
 Douglas Fairbanks. the star. takes he part of nadventurous young scior of an aristocratic family who quit he conventional life Of the leisure i4ss co scei. the excitement that he raves as an amateur entomologist. or more common phrase. bug hunter"
 While pursuing the migratory Cd tier. liar along country road. he Is over aken by beautiful maid in an auto nobiie. who jumps out and kisses him nuch to his surprise and delight This Geraldine Hick. only daughter Of a fealthT. hat pin manufacturer. whose dtAe- wishes her to marry a n1ollvocd- He named Percy Horton.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

unique in the world-it represents a new departure in the art of motion photograph. The ordinary and con Fenti1ral methods of story telling on the stage have been abandoned com pletely. A new art form has been created. The production tells four stories. each one complete and his tolncal narrative, and none related to any other save in that spirit, which in his spectacle, makes war upon intol- erism. The religious interest of the priests Of Babylon brings the destruc- ton of that magnificent city The persecution and racial hatreds which were engendered in Judea and which h;lve been centuries dying supply the second narrative. The prosecutions of Che middle ages provide the third and the fourth shows the results of intol- erauce working in the present day to the danger of personal liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These four stories are told simultaneously and the skill with which one episode is stopped at the moment of a climax and the vision is taken to another epoch in history provides new sen sation of suspense in theatrical con struction
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
THERE Is BUT ONE
 SCHUMAl!- -HEIAK

The following eugology of Mme. Sehlmann- Heink, who will appear here on January T.. will be Of interest to those who intend to hear her.
 There k but orr SCnum3nn- -fIein0 and the glory Of her art can ne tcr be put into words. The world knows her and marVels al her thousands upon thousands worship har. ali hearts are gladdencd by hcl presence and warmed lv the infinite love that radiates from her generous spirit The name. Schumann- Heink, stands alone. exalted above all other singers of cur Gay
 "No artist, native or foreign, has ever grown into closer touch with American audiences and American iu- stitutions than this remarkable con- traltu: she has tiaeei thc musical trail through many remote and un- opening the way for other concerts. and awakening an interest in the. best of art Whether she appears in Norway, Michigan Emmctsburg. Iowa New York or Boston, Scnumanu- Heink prepares programs with equal care and enshrines herself in the affections of the entire community. She hns succeeded in arousing g love for clas- sical songsamong the masses, an ac- complshment in itself that entities her to lasting gratitude. Of her work in this country, her associations, her citizenship and the affection she has received Schumann- Heink is indeed proud,
 'Schumann- -Heinks rccitals jnvar- itly till every seat in an auditorium; fashionable society the musical ele- ment, aspiring students, the great general public, all flock To hear the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Carl Cochnnns Cnn,inn

The Musicians club of Phoenix should be congratulated on securing Carl Cochems as he is, without doubt, one of the greatest of the young sing CTS and has won the highest praise from both press and public where ever he has appeared
 In speaking of his appearance in Chicago during December the Music News Says The Edison Symphony orchestra was fortunate in securing the services of Carl Cochems the eminent basso of the Chicago Opera. company He was in excellent voice his big, vibrant and ringing basso tilline every corner of tho auditorium MT. Cochems chose the Air du Tam bour Major Gle aid) of Thomas. responding to an encore with an artis- ic rendition of the "Bendemeer' X Stream" and the Prolog from "Pagli- aeci' Tfese he gave with remarkable boise. authority and diction. He is 4nrely an artist of whom chlVngo can safely boast
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
ELK5' COMPANY
 IS AFTER TALENT

Everl boy and sirl-old and young like and that means auv where rom lb c. 60 years old. or young. depending on the view uoint-iti 'hoeniX or the Salt river valley may nave his or her shy on tho pro essional stage and get real monet n addition to the experience by talk ng part in "tfs out at the Flks heater this afternoon and tonight.
 The management Of the Audra Alden players wants several feature acts tp interpolate in their first musical show which opens tomorrow. Monday night. but the selection is 10 pe made at the two performances of today.
 The contest of talent. unlike so many so-called contests of similar nature. is strictly legitimate and the selection and awards will be left to the fairest and most cNacting critic known-the public
 If you, or if you know of one who can. sing, dance. whistle do an aero | batic or sleight-of- hand stunt. in fact, anything which will entertain m audience of intelligent and amuse- ment loving tendencies you are want ted to determine just how good you gan make in this fine. and if you
 score, in the language of the pro- tessicn you will he awarded an i'm mediate cash prize and retained for he time for musical show is on the boards at satisfactory salary.
 Could anything he easier2
 Could anything be faircrp
 There are hundreds of actors and actresses in all the large cities who now work almost entirely in moving pictures, and they would rcvel in uch an opportunity for easy money.' but professionals will not be allow -d to compete in Phoenix.
 lhe first move on the part of any stage ambitious is to call in person at the Elks theater and learn the de- talls governing the contest and tn F remuneration and if these are found to he satisfactory, then to arrange Tor a rehearsal with the orchestra, if one is required.
 Nothing ven.ured nothing gained. .' is an old saving asold as the hills. Vei It IS as true today as when first ittercd
 An opportunity like tho present is rot usual occurance and likely there will he many talented people in the audience who will see the cash awards and well-paid employment go 70 others who are not nearly as tal- ented as themselves
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

the, cons ensus of opinion is enthusi- ast cally in support of the assertion that his last is not only his greatest production but it is >the most massive and stupendous the world is likely to see in IT any years.
 The marvels of Babylon with it's glitter and pomp the ceremonies of the pri ests: the orgies of the courts and fl rlly the destruction of Bel shazzar F capital by the hosts of Cyrus. Ire not in the usual nature of motion picture presentations at all, but mol like the visualization of a marvelol IS imagination. It is now known lat the single set which dis closes a part of Babylon and which is d mile length cost S250, ,000.00 to erect. x Dt only in the magnificence aI it's sett ings is this picture spectacle
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

exhibits, has resulted in the stimula- tion of the imagination of several doz en boy inventors throughout the coun- try, and model hydroplanes are being mailed 10 the Triangle offices with great frequency.
 las Fairbanks seems to be the ideal film star of boys in all parts of the United States The chance to make model hydroplanes to 10 used in boosting their genial and athletic hero has proved resistless lure. One boy in Missouri sent in a weirdly con <+ructcd contrivance with an accom-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
Douelas Fairbanks at tn. Arizona

The publication of q statement by the publicity department of the Tri- angle Film corporation to the effect that small hydroplanes will be used by many of the thearers showing American Aristocracy," which will be at tae Arizona this week. the new ! ln-laa Fairbanks release as lobby
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
INTOLERANCE TO
 BE AT COLUMBIA

o-.t since The Birth of Nation startled the theater world has there I-on olered such a sensation as is af- farded by p W. Griffith's "lntoler- auce" which will begin an engagement er the Columbia d week from today, the l4th.
 That Griffith has duplicated the popular success of "The Birth of a Nation" is now an established fact, and
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

(continuel on Page lo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
existing in that certain mortgage, eX.
ecuted and delivered by Jacob J. Berg
and Annie Berg, his wife, mortgagors,
to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, mortgagee,
dated the goth day of March, 1913, and
filed for. record in the office of the
register of deeds of the county Of
Burleigh and state of North .Dakot;l,
on the 31st day of March, 1913, at
ll:10 o'clock a. M, and recorded in
book 1O6 Of mortgages at page 231,
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof: Said
mortgage will be foreclOsed by a sale
OF the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
Of the court house in the city of Bis.
marck, county of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, at the hour of 200
O'Clock p. m, on the LIST day of De-
cember, A. d. 1917, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol.
lows, viz: The southeast one-quarter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
NOTICE AND CITATION. HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS.
IRlRIIION AE ESTAE


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burleigh, In County Court, be
fore Hon. II. c. Bradley, Judge.
In the matter of the estate OF Sarah
Miller Gilbertson, Deceased.
H. H. Holland, petitioner, VS.. Ole
Gilbertson and Ragnhild Miller, re-
spondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You, the said respondents are here
by notified that the final account Of
the administrator of the. estate of
Sarah Miller GilbertsOn, late OF the
county Of Burlegh and state of North
Dakota, deceased, has been rendered
to this court, therein showing that the
estate of said deceased is ready for
finat settlement and distribution, and
petitioning that his account he al
lowed, the residue of said estate be
distributed to the persons thereunto
entitled, his admin closed and
he be discharged; that Monday, the
31st day of December, A. d. 1917, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day at the court rooms of this court
in the court house. in the city of Bis
marck. county of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, has been duly ap-
pointed by this court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excep-
tons, in writing. to said account and
petition and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there TO
be and, appear before this court, and
show cause, if any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the adj
ministration OF said estate closed and
said administrator be discharged.
Dated the 14th day of November,
A. D.. 1917.
by the court:
(Seal) Fl. G. BRADLEY,
Judge Of the County Court
Newton, Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Bismarck North Dakota
11-15, %, 30; 12-6.
Mary Pickford in "The Little Amer
ican' at the Bismarck theater tonight.
All kinds of tailoring solicited.
Bryan:s. Phone 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28

, city will carry off most of the honOrs
! At meeting Of principals held in
| Washburn, it was tentatively agreed
that basketball league be formed
comprising Washburn, Wilton, Garri-
son and Cole Harbor. Now it develops
! that Garrison cannot hope to get a
! good enough quintet to compete with
! the other schools this winter, because
! the boys are new at the game, and so
the prospects of league among the
! boys have gone glimmering. But it is
| hoped to arrange individual contests
among Washburn, Cole Harbor and
, for an open date with Bismarck. The
Bismarck high school, however. has
failed to respond to the invitation.
CoIeharbor Starts Early.
Coleharbor has an early start on
the other schools in basketball activi-
ties. Five teams have been practic-
ing for some weeks, according to Prin-
cipal Glover, and with some outside
conflicts already pulled off to Cole.
harbors advantage, it looks as though
Coleharbor had the best of the argu.
ment in the county. But it will find a
formidable opponent in the Washburn
aggregation, which has three of its
seasoned players still in the running
The Washburn high. school has fin
ishsd the rcmodeling Of its gymnasium
and practice is expected to be on in
earnest this week. There is plenty of
material for six basketball teams at
the school, including the girls In
fact it looks as though the girls will
take the lead in winter athletic activi-
ties in Mclean county. Nearly every
big school in the county has girls
teams, and they are putting up an eX-
cellent article Of basketball. If boys
league seems unlikely, there is some
chance that girls league may be
organized Some of the girls 'off the !
farm" are as expert in throwing "bas-
kets" as they are pitching hay.
Girls Make Showing.
An inkling of the situation may be
cleaned from Principal Tollefson of
the Garrison school, who writes that
a boys team this winter seems un-
likely for match games, but asks Gag
erly, 1--WE would like to know what
you have along the line Of girls
team? Our girls may do better than
our boys"
Annual Field Contest.
Preliminary arrangements have been
made for the field contest next spring.
1t has been decided by the principals
that Underwood be the permanent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
KIDNEY & co.

Tie kidneys and the skin work IN
harmony. They're companions, the skin
being the second partner. Ii we are
anxious to keep well and preserve the
vitality of the kidneys and, also, free
the blood from noxious elements, we
must pay special attention to a good
action of the skin and to see that the
kidneys are flushed so as to eliminate
the poisons from the blood. The pores
of the skin can be easily cloggcd, and
frequent baths with soap and water help
70 remove the injurious products that
clog the pores.
Sweatings, by hard work or in bath,
at least once week, help to keep the
skin and kidneys in good condition:
Flush the kidneys by drinking, plenty of
pure water, with meals and between
meals. Occasionally obtain at the near
est drug store-Anuric, which will help
flush the kidneys and the intestines. Ask
Tor Dr.. Pierce's Anuric.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
DAKOTA WOMAN.

Fargo, N. Oak. -" When was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28

All kinds of tailoring solicited.
Bryan:s. Phone 1885,