davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28

and come regular during the speci
fled period.
kindergarten to Continue.
The public school kindergarten will
continue without interruption until
August II, when two weeks vaca'
ton will be taken. The summer SEES
sion makes up for the long vacation
! in January, February and March,
which is granted the children during
the cold weather.
Miss Matilda Williams, assisted by
Miss Laura Keenan,, are the directors
The sessions will be- held at the Will
school. Children may register on MOI
day, June II. if they are over four
years and under six. Parents desir-
inc, their children to enroll should
communicate with Supt. Martin or
Miss Williams
Church Society Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger.
man Lutheran church will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Splitter
at her home on Thirteenth street.
Cake Shower for Soldiers.
A movement has been started by
the Mandan women for cake show
err for the soldier boys of Company F,
now stationed at Camp Frazier. The
donations will be left at the McGillic
store and taken to Bismarck Wednes-
day on No. s.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. Il. H. L. Vesperman Of Avenue
A is expected home this evening
from short sojourn in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, who has been
spending the last four months with
her mother, Mrs. G. Fogerstrom of
Seventh street, left Saturday for Sc
attic, Wash, where she will locate.
Later she expects to 60 to Alaska.
Mrs. Smith was accompanied as far
as Mandan by her mother and Mrs.
D. SunQuist.
Miss Anna Mae Ankenman has re-.
turned from Chicago, where she has
been taking course at the Gossard
corset training school.
Miss Hortense Moore, principal of
the Steele schools, spent the week
end as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
William Moore of Fourth street. The
Steele schools will close in two weeks
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald of Thayer
street has gone to Chicago, where
she will be the guest Of her. sister
for some time.
Mrs. Bek of Grand Forks, state in
spector of the P. E. o. Sisterhood.
arrived in the city on No. 3 toda
and is being entertained while here
by Mrs. F. R. Smyth of Third street.
She will go to Mandan Tuesday and
will be entertained there by Mrs.
Peterson of the U. s. Northern Great
Plains station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28
Bismarck Wins in
Commercial Test

The Bismarck pupils Of the com.
mercial department of the high school
won three out of four points in the
contest Saturday evening with the
Mandan school, conducted in the local
high school building
Eight Of the Mandan pupils partici-
pated against ten of the capital city
boys and girls. Instructors of the
Bismarck Business college we're the
judges.
During the contest Walter McMa.
han gave speed test demonstration.
An l.. G. Smith typewriter was used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28

Sewing for the Red Cross and the
Bismarck section of the American
Red Cross society will feature the
events of the week. The Fortnightly
club met this afternoon with Mrs.
N. o. Ramstad in Fourth street, and
sewed for the Bismarck section. The
young ladies of the Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday evening at
the manse in Avenue B, to sew on the
various articles.
A party Of the younger girls Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28
Wq SOCIETY !.
Red Cross win Feature
Meetings Of Organizations

city will meet evenings at the Nc
Cabe parsonage with Mrs. w. J.
Hutchinson and the Ladies Aid soci.
ETY. of the First Baptist church will
meet Thursday afternoon to sew.
The new Red Cross auxiliary, com.
posed of members of St. Mary's Sew.
ing Circle of St. Mary's pro-cathedral,
will meet Thursday afternoon in the
knights of Columbus hall, to sew on
Red Cross articles. Mrs. Victor J.
LaRose is chairman of the auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28

Main street, in Little Lady Eileen"
TO see it is to see this film favOrite
at her best, so you had best come
with your friends who are sure to be
there. 1t is a most appealing screen
production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28
Rest Room, Opened for
= Soldiers at M. E. Church

The lower auditorium of the Nc
Cabe Methodist church has been turn
ed over as rest and reading room
for the soldiers. Everything that
goes to make a place attractive and
LOnlelike has been arranged for their
comfort
The Elustiers' Bible class of the
church is in charge of the plan. Sta
tionery and reading matter will he
supplied for them and arrangements
are being made to give entertain
ments during their stay in the capita!
city Other churches are asked to
cooperate in the movement The
hOys were given access to the church
today.
Women's Club Notes.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold
a special meeting this evening in the
home of Mrs F.. R, Smyth of Third
street, when the chapter will be in
spected by Mrs. 'Rek Of Crank Forks.
The. Monday club closed the years
work this afternoon at a meeting in
the home Of Mrs. R. S. Towne, when
Mrs, A. H. Peterson OF tMandan gave
an address onlo"Censorshiph of Mo-
; ton Pictures. "TOH 40 N@ni'TAq
ri The Mothers clubs will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Robert Dut-
ton at her home in Fourth street.
A paper on Folk Songs" will be read
by Mrs.. H.. r. O'Hare. Mrs. O'Hare
will a1c0 sing a grnun NJ folk SnnpS
of the various nations.
1 The Thursday Musical club will
close the years work by picnic sup
per Thursday evening on the lawn OF
Mrs L A. Graham of Sixth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28
Confirmation Services
49, At St. Georges Sunday

A class of five was presented to
Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler for confirma.
ton by Rev. George Buzzelle on Sun.
day evening at St. George Episcopal
church. Dr. Walter E. Cole, Porter
Talcott, Miss Pauline Hibbs. Miss Ger
aldine Penwarden and Mrs. A. May
RE formed the class. "'' 49,
Bishop Tyler preached the confir-
nation sermon. He spoke largely of
the founding of the Catholic church
and the special observance. of Whit
Sunday, which marks the anniversary
of the founding of the church. He also
made a strong appeal to the class for
Christian service.
Bishop Tyler will remain through
Tuesday visiting with members OF the
parish.
To Open Country Club.
The Mandan town and country club
will be formally opened Memorial day
and will be featured by a patriotic
party. A special program: has been
arranged for the evening entertain
ment which will follow the dinner at
the club house. A golf tournament
will also be a feature.
Issues Cards for Parties.
Mrs. Frayne Baker and sister'in'
law, Mrs W. A. Leach, have issued
cards for a series OF three bridge
parties for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons OF this, week, in
the home of the former on Thayer
street. The games will begin at 2:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28
ELkS BAND NOTICE.

All members of the Elks' band ara
requested to meet at the Elks tenn
pie at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, May
20, to rehearse for the, Memorial day
parade and exercises. May 80, in which
the Elks' band win Participate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-28
Following are the averages

Following are the averages:
Elementary shorthand, bismarck
97k; Mandan, 9OR.
Elementary typewriting, Bismarck,
IS; Mandan, IS.
Advance shorthand, Bismarck, 80;
Mandan, IS.
Advance tyEewriting, Bismarck, SO;
Mandan, 71A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
EcKMAN WRITES I. 1
TO KEN RECORDER

Recorder Charles N. Barnes Of KEN
Temple has received the following in
teresting letter from Captain L. l..
Eckman:
Omar Temple Of Charleston. N. c.,
made a pilgrimage to Columbia, 8. c.;
and put on what they call q. big cer-
emofial. They had a large class, and
Imperial Potentate 0vershire, Deputy
Jacoby, H. p. and p. Cults, and q
number of potentates from as far
south as Tampa, Fla, were also there.
and myself. accompanied Charlotte
Temple, with their band and patrol
on the pilgrimage, and I had the hon-
or of presiding at the opening, in fact,
opened the temple for the session, and
was made an honorary member of
Omar Temple. We had a: most. en-
joyable time and put in as pleasant
"a hours in the midst of this southern
hospitality as would be our privilege
not soon forget, although they could
learn a great deal down here regard
ing how to stage q shrine ceremonial
from our KEN workers"
Captain Eckman pays high tribute
to the s~outherners and names Walter
8. Liddell, saying: "Of all the hne old
men one runs cross he is one Of the
DeSt, ana lS lOVeQ GOWN mere Oy eV.
ierybody in the Carolinas and he
thinks the North Dakota boys are Just
about the best he has ever come across
in these parts. The announcement Of
Omar Temple ceremonial published
his portrait on the cover and designat.
ed him as THE Father ofsAl Ehrin-
ers in the Carolinas." .s
Captain EckmAn adds: 5..As the
time draws rear for Kem,s. ceremonial
cannot help but feel q bit home.
sick. I certainly would like to be with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION WILL
START MONDAY

The seventeenth reunion Of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry will open Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock in the Masonic tenn
pie. The program arranged for the
first day will cover the fourth to the
fourteenth degrees inclusive in the
Lodge Of Perfection. The second day
will be devoted to comforting the de-
grees of Mather Chapter Rose Croix
and on the third day the Northern
Council of Kadosh will be worked.
The fourth and last day Of the re-
union will be devoted to comforting
the degrees Of Jared Consistory.
About rs candidates are expected
from different parts of the state, and
many Masons from surrounding
places will be in attendance.
Lunch and dinner will be served
complimentary to the candidates at
the Masonic dining room but it will
be necessary to charge for the plates
served to all others of the lodge who
wish to be served there.
On Friday evening, following the
Scottish Rite reunion. the KEN Tenn
pie Shriners will hold their annual
fall ceremonial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
FORA.IR RESIDENT
DIES AT PORTLAND

Rioner residents Of Grand Forks
and MARVEL have received word OF the
death of MrA Kathryn O'Brien at
Portland Ore. Friday morning.
Mira O'Brien lived in Grand Forks
until 1911 when she moved to Port
land with her son and daughter, Vim
cent and Minnie O'Brien. She was an
aunt of John and Herbert Harvey Of
Grand: Forks.
Mrs. o'Brien came to the Red River.
Valleyin 1877 from Arrprior. Ontario.
Canada. and from that time until her
departure for Portland lived In Grand
Forks and Marvel, where she made a
host OF friends.
Deceased was married in 1878, to
Edward O'Brien. who died In Mallory,
MINI.
Funeral services win be held in
Portland.
ter, Vincent and Minnie O'Bnen. q
brother, James Harvey. Of Portland.
two sisters. Mrs.. John Mcdonald Of
Calgary, and Mrs. William Knuase OF
Menresa, Sack, Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
Government Withdraws
Objection To Testimony
OF Emma Comm

This afternoon the government
Withdrew its objection to the OK.
animation of Miss Emma Comm, as
started by counsel for the defense,
on condition that U. S. District At
torney Hildreth be permitted to in.
troduce new evidence regarding the
character of the complaining wit.
ness.
two Grand Forks county men
charged with bringing liquor
ACROSS the line. pleaded guilty and
were fined $40 each. The u. S.
district attorney pleaded for leni-
ency on the ground that both men
had been drafted and yer ready
to 60 to Camp Dodge with the next
quota, sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
COUNTY MAY SEND :
MORE MEN TOCAMP
DODGE NEXT WEEK

While no official notice has yet been
received, it is expected that Grand
Forks will send her next quota Of SO
men to, Camp Dodge the latter part Of
next week. ~ -
Provost Marshal General E.. H.
.Crowder has issued an order for all
exemption boards to give a detailed
report of suggestions Of improve
ment in the present draft system,
The local board had one suggestion
to make in the matter which has to
do with the method employed con-
corning a man who registers in one
city and has to be examined by a
board in another city. Under the
present system it is necessary for the
board who has taken care Of the ex-
animation to report to the adiutant
general who will in turn make his re-
port to the adjutant general Of the
state from. which the subject is regis
tered and finally the report is handed
to the local board. This method nee
essitates considerable delay and the
Grand Forks board suggests that the
board which has made the examina-
ton send their report direct to the
board which grants sthe transfer and
then to the adjutant general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

suspiess of the Eiks ana Lady Elka
|of Grand Forks and are ont Ia stimu-
late interest In the recruiting work q
the United States and Canadian gov.
.ernments.ss Twelve children. with
eight mothers, are travelling through
the border states, under the patronage
OF "A. III. Smith of Winnipeg, where all
of the children reside, and the pro-
ceeds from their very successful. APP
pearances go to assist in the work OF
recruiting for the American armies Of
the United States and Canada.
The little people, not n Of them
over 11syears of age, are said to have
afcorner ma big supply of c~leverness
and, in additionato the appeal that
their performances, as children, would
naturally have they are distinctly en-
PERTAINING and artistic from q grown
up" point Of view. Z.
Their programs TEEN with stirring
patriotic music and readings. and
would stir. up the lighting blood Of
any man Of military age, and make
him want to rush pell NELL to the
nearest recruiting office, and make
women Of all ages hurry off to Join
the home army of workers and just
do their very last "bit" to back up the
boys in service. 81
Tomorrow morning the following
members of the Riddles company will
give special numbers in the churches
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

MoEnllae ssAh,
Marjorie GuthrteEProabytarian.
CtsSi0 FarnbWorth-Epiocopal
BennieNL0ban-Zion Lutheran.
~ Evening.
Marjorie GuthrierMethodist. M
Cissis Observation-Disclosures
( Bonnie 1Oban-BAptist. ~
Att O'Clock. the Riddles will be en-.
itertatned at luncheon at the sFroder-
lick hotel. and in the afternoon at Z
o'clock they will be guests Of the Elke
on, q motor trip about hte city and
adjacent country. During the dinner
hours. that is from 8 o'clock on, the
following programs will be given al
the Dacotah and Frederick hotels. Al
talks, telling something of the work
each place 4-minutoE mon will give
of the Riddles, and their aim in max
ing the present tour. These are the
programs for the hotels: :
Frederick.
Cissie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Your
Boy Comes Back to You" e
Grace Gilmer-"I'N Be Gone q
Long, Long Wkile."8$
Marjorie Guthrie-'Over There"
Morley Guthrie-"What the Deuce
Do We Care For Kaiser BILL"
Jackie Ffnesilver-'Goodbye Sweet
l.eart."
Bonnie Loban-violin solo.
Dacotah.
The Holmes Twins-'Be q Soldier
BE a Man." g
Helen Huyche-"America. Here's
My Boy for You"
Lillian Beck-"Memories."
Elizabeth Swanson-"Pretty Baby"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
kllAD'|lAN KIDS
ARRIVE TONIGHT:
GUESTS OF ELKS
Will Participate in Services
of Churches and Appear
at Hotels.

The kanadian Riddles. who are to
appear in an afternoon and evening
program at the auditorium on Mon
day, will arrive this evening and to-
morrow will be special guests Of the
Elks. Various members Of the COM
pany Of Juveniles. which is creating
lively interest wherever the company
has been presented, will participate In
the services Of several churches, and
will give programs during the lunch
ron and dinner hours at the Frederick
andsDacotah hotels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
OHIO sTATE-ILLINOIs.

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 17.-In the
sixty yards. Harley making a run
around Illinois right end for 20 yards.
At the end Of -four minutes Of play
Harley made a place kick from the
IA yard line. Score: Illinois. o; Ohio
State 8. ~ 49,
After the next KICKOFF, Ohio States
line held tight. Stinchcomb of Ohio
"a yard line, where he was downed.
The period ended with the ball in Illi-
nois' possession On their 33 yard
line. End Of first period: Illinois o;
Ohio State 5.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov.
17.-Score end first period, Michigan
O. PENNSYLVANIA a.. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17
MINNESOTA u
SCORED u FIRST I'll
TOUCHDOWN I n
c o,
IN FIRST PERIOD

Northrup Field, Minneapolis, Nov.
17.-Minnesota had q Il to Q adj
vantage over Chicago at the end Of the
first half in their annual battle today.
The Chicago defense could not solve
the shifty Gopher attack and once in
h first period and again in the Sec
ond the ball was marched down the
field and over by Minnesota The half
ended with Minnesota holding the ball
within striking distance.
First Period-Rouse took the Co
pher KICKOFF and was downed on the
Chicago 20-yard line. Higgins tried
the Minnesota line without success
and Chicago kicked to the Gephers
40-ysrd line. Kingsley and Lampi
punched through the Chicago line for
20 yards in three plays and then
Lampf broke, through and was only
stopped on the s7-yard line, On the
next ptwo plays the ball was advance
ed to the 2-yard line. Then Carroll
Hauser kicked goal.
Higgins took the kick off and car
ried the ball to the center of the field.
Chicago kicked to their own 37-yard
mark and the Gopher backs then
marched steadily to the 1-yard mark
where the Maroon line held firm.
Minnesota lost the ball and Chicago
kicked out of danger.
End first period: Minnesota =;
Chicago o.
Second Period-The ball was put in
play on the Chicago 40-yard mark.
Minnesota vas penalized for holding
and then tried q forward pass which
failed. Hauser punted to the 10-yard
line and the ball was fumbled, but re-
covered by Chicago on their W l.
yard line. Higgins kicked to center of
the field and the Gophers again began
driving through the Maroon line for
gains.
Elton took the kickoff and twister
his way back twenty yards to his W
40-yard mark. Unable to pierce the
Gophers defense Higgins kicked. A
30-yard pass. Kingsley to Arnston
but a second one over the same
route connected for a 17-yard gain, to
within striking distance of the goal
and Carroll went over for Minne-
sofas second touchdown. Hauser
goal.
Rouse intercepted a forward pass
and a the ball back fifteen yards.
On the next play Schroeder caught a
Chicago pass and dashed 80 yards,
placing the ball in the shadow of the
Chicago goal.
Here the first half ended, Minne-
sofa IA; Chicago o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-17

you again, II only for that one day.
Give my very best regards to every-
body YOU can"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
LEGISLATURE SERIOUSLY
STUDIES DIVISION PLAN

it's removal later on will be newt
able.
Senator Nelson of Kootenai, in dis
cussing the question, stated. I'VE of
the north were never destined to be
connected with the south. The natural
boundary between us is too great.
Our lines are different and our indus
tries different. Practical admins
tration over the two areas is impos-
sible. The new workmen's compen-
sation law, for example, if passed,
could not be administered from Boise.
The cost would be prohibitive. / fa-
vor division of the state"
The lower house is even more stirred
than the senate. Representative Giles
of Lewis county expressed himself as
highly in favor of the division of the
state I'VE of the north know moth
ing of your irrigation, and you of the
south know nothing of our problems, .
he stated.
Representative Daughters of Koote-
mai county likewise strongly indorsed
the move. THE last few days have
proved that we can not afford to stay
together" he said. I'VE shall put
through the bill here in the legislature,
then the people will vote on the propO-
sition and later congress will be asked
to consider the matter.
The southeast is not averse to the
move and this is what will make divi-
sion of the state a possibility, it is
said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
FACTS in LEAK PROBE
ARE COMING TO LIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Probers of
the alleged leak of peace note inform
alton to Wall street today asked that
George Ellis. a members of the brok-
erage firm of e. F. Hutton G Co., be
called from Georgia, where he is i'll,
to testify regarding a telegram con-
tanning brief but accurate forecast of
the contents of the peace note, which,
it was stated by Hutton yesterday on
the stand, was prepared by Ellis and
telegraphed to the firms correspond
ents before the note was made public.
The investigating committee this
morning ascertained the following
facts:
On December 20 at II O'Clock, Sec
retary Robert Lansing confidentially
told reporters that note was forth
coming; at 12:48 Hutton'S correspond
ent in Chicago wired that the note was
forthcoming lat 1914 Hutton gave the
information to his clients; and at =
O'Clock the ticker carried rumors.
p. A. Connolly wired the
tin on the note from Washington short
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31
HOUSE KILLS BILL TO
RELOCATE UNIVERSITY
Vote Consisting Almost Entirely of Ballots of South
ern Members Is 46 to 4-NOrthern Members Ex-
cused from Participating in Ballot

BOISE, Jan. 31.-(Special to the
Star-Mirror.) 1.-The bill providing fol
the removal of the state university
from Moscow to Boise, introduced
Monday morning by Findlay, was kill
ed this morning in the house by vote
of 4e to A.
The fiattering vote for leaving the
institution unmolested was made up
almost entirely of the votes OF mem
bers representing counties in southern
Idaho, 12 northern members, including
the entire Latah delegation, being eX-
cused from voting by the house.
Excuse to refrain from voting in the
matter was not asked by the northern
members until enough negative votes
were recorded to assure the defeat OF
the bill. The members of the north
felt that the measure should be de-
featel by the votes of the members
from the southern part of the state as
a rebuke to those who were alleged to
have been behind the movement to re-
move the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-31

BOISE, Jan. 31-The Legislature
gave serious consideration to the plan
of dividing Idaho into two states by
separating the north from the southern
section yesterday, and last night leg
isIators from the northern section held
a caucus to determine a. course OF
procedure.
Senator Walker of Boundary coun-
ty offered the plan considered yester-
day. which is to form Lincoln state OF
northern Idaho with the ultimate pur-
pose of annexing the eastern part or
Washington and the western part OF
Montana, with the city of Spokane as
the capital.
The action is said to be the result
of the "politicaP aspect several meas
ures introduced of late in the leglsla-
ture have assumed. The resolution to
remove the University of Idaho from
the north has proved itself bomb
thrown in the midst of the legislators.
"This was a serious move said Sen
ator Lewis of Latah county. And this
is not the first serious aspect either
The forced resignation of DR.. Bran
non was the first thing. That act is
purely political and has nothing what
ever TO warrant it. We are forced TO
do something in self defense- we
have canvassed the situation and are
sure we can put a measure through
for division of the state. Even II the
university is not moved at this tlme'
the proceedings in connection with
that institution will SO weaken 1t tnat