davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
GATHERED FROM
 EXCHANGES

John H. Filben, editor of the Ruby Record-Citizen. died recently at the hospital at Nulato where he had been taken for treatment.
 The weather in the Iditarod section during the early part of October was very mild and sluicing was still in progress on the 9th.
 A new arrival in Nome recently told that the new camp between the In noko and the Iditarod was spotted He stated that McGrath. of Marshal City. had cleaned up s6S,000 up to the day he left.
 Three slackers have been arrested in the Iditarod country and have been released on bail pending the consid- eration Of their cases by the grand jury. Several other parties are under investigation and other arrests are expected 10 follow
 The run of caribou in the Panama Valley is now on. and the animals have ventured into the town Of Fair banks. One was killed few days ago within the city limits by Roy Fer guson, yardmaster at the Independ- ent Lumber Mill
 Word has been received recently at Nome by friends of George Will liams formerly with the Northwestern Steamship Company al that place to the effect that he has cleaned up $500. oo0 in New York this year in the freight contracting business.
 The police have notified the Daw- son restaurants and other eating places serving more than 25 meals daily that bacon. ham and beef may not be served a n ,:e than one meal per day anl that on Tuesdays and Fridays none may be served
 "Alabam' La Bovteaux, O: i'rooks. in the Tolovana section, has the best paying dairy in Alaska according 10 Judge Bunnell. Of Fairbanks. La Boyteaux has one COW that produces two gallons Of milk day He puts this up in beer bottles and sells it al s125 per bottle.
 The Anchorage health officer re- ports the town free from diptheria, the three cases there having been cur ed and no further cases having ap- peared. Two cases of typhoid fever, contracted in the railroad camps out the line are receiving treatment at the Anchorage Hospital.
 Danilo Mandic, a Serbian. is engaged in recruiting his fellow country men in the towns along the Alaska coast for service in the Serbian army. He will visit all the towns along the coast as far north at Nome, and will early next summer accompany the re- cruits to Europe He expects to ob- tain al least 100 recruits in Alaska.
 C. H. Sheets. former principal of the Anchorage school, has brought suit against the Anchorage school board for damages in the sum of s1,000 Sheets was employed by the old ! school board for the present school year as principal al salary of s1,800 When the new school board was cleo
 ed n July they refused 10 accept his services. and owing to the lateness of the season he was unable to secure another position.
 1 The Mother Lode mine has produc
 ed about s5,000 900 worth of ore this year. Al present the company is CT
 ecting 3 steam-electric plant al the mouth Of Mccarthy creek and is build 1 ing an auto-truck road up the creek
 II miles 10 the lower terminal Of the ] tramTay. They are also building 8 250-ton mill. The present production Of the Mother Lode is about 250 tons per day, and the working force is about 200 men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
ALL WELCOME
MASQUERADE BALI!

T1= z=z s--7--c= -.a- -1ey r-t,, g.Te ---.- e-s7-a-T a2-c-. Thanks s1E Haz es-a3e 1z.t -s.z E=z- oa NaT4-t=- 4..A Prizes =:.. 1= award = so z=- tzsT -1.-E.-x -r ro-- ccs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26

: George Anderson Fs.s ---=- - . tzc-c-- -=--=S=--e = nigh .-
 l. g -a1s 7 5z . .4= R. :-
 1. 4.z re-= z-- -- -r- ts~ :. : Ees--a5T @ -:- :. .-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
At The GRAND Thursday and Friday October D. {
''The House of Terrible SCandc,' ,'s"
October D. (

Something furnished by William Fox the master ducer of the featuring
 BILLIE RITCHIE three screaming farce written by Henry Lehrman and is claimed to be his Master Comedy
 The Story society individuals visited by joint night which show them the horrors of their present life The predament these two fellows into and get out of is something short of miracle Don't miss this riot of laughter stunts and surprises Chaplin will have take back seat after th;s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
4 Monograph with a Soul"

That's what the critics say about the New Edison. possible tell you about Mir Edisons wonderful in t4nt5n give justice you hear yourself Hear Christine Miller and Marie Rappold and others worlds leading artists just you attended given by them in person.
 opportunity Ketchkan and it viii gre l Of pleasure demonstrate without obligations whatever your part
 delivery system prompt any
 TELEPHONE 26.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
BILLIE RITCHlE
FROM OUT OF THE PAST

Broadway Star Feature written by Ruth Handforth and played by large the leading William Humphrey Eulale Jensen Carolyn Birch Little Robbie Connolly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
Thursday and Friday
ROLLER SKATING
 White Night To-Night

It Moose Hall
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26

Blanche Sweet is with us again tonight and she will be supported by an excellent Paramount cast such Earle Fox Tom Forman Elliott Dexter and several others of notable character
 This is drama of social conflict in which the hand of Justice in every day life but visible the creepoints the way freedom the accused and conviction for the guilty.
 It's Paramount-None Better Made
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
NOTICE

< @ Z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-26
= = =

:. ::
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02
Lost.

Small black coin purse contain.
ing ten dollar bill and some silver
Tuesday, July 10. either in Newe
or on road north and east OF town.
Finder please leave at Roseo fo's
meat market or return TO under
signed j uanita Lucas.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Frank w. Yoder was in from
Hoover Tuesday.

| chtis Sdotic MUIR TduCU i ucSudJ
| Gus Levin enjoyed visit from
his father and mother from Dubu
aque, iowa. this week.
The AMBROSE kiug aud FREQ
| kehast0n families VISITED friends
10 Belle Fourche Sunday.
LosT-Go.d brooch with ane
thyst stone at the Farm Picnic
Finder return To this office.
Miss Mabel and Harve Erick
son were Belle Fourche business
visitors Monday afternoon.
Doctor Clark reports the arriya
or boy at the nome of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Vim. Hafner near Covert.
just in-good stock of white
pine screen doors. None better.
j F. Anderson Lumber Company
Maurice Briggs returned las,
thursday from three weeks
vacation which be pent ia touring
The Hills.
The five year old girl of Stanley
Ietrault was brought TO town the
other day with broken forearm,
the result of a fall.
Messrs. H. j. Christian and
9. O. Holt autoed up to Belle
tourche tuesday evening return.
my home The same night.
LOST-A watch ~ experiment
farm picnic. Finder return tu
this office aud receive reward.
~ II. GusLave Erickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stuvlo,
OF Hoover. are the proud psreDts
OF y baby boy born TO them iast
Saturday evening apthe residence
of DR.. Hills.
Clear cypress stock water tanks.
One and one half inches thick,
six, seven, eight, ten and twelve
feet In diameter. }. f. Anderson
Lumber Company.
George Clark is wearing the
smile that won't come of due To
the arrival of baby giri at their
home Monday afternoon. We
extend congratulations.
George Rogers cut his hands
quite badly Yesterday when he
proved too strong ia turning the
top off from a glass jar. Three
stitches were taken Ill one cut.
Jack Barton, who has conducted
the old Charley Crates blacksmith
shop for the past three or four
mouths, has secured a position in
shop at Belle Fourcbe and went
t., work there Monday.
A.. NJ. Stone expects to leave
next Wednesday for tis home at
Washington, D. G. He has proved
a mighty fine fellow and has made
many friends while here who are
sorry to see him leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Campbell OF
Beresford, were visiting at the
August Erickson home last week
Mrs. Campbell is sister of Mr..
Erickson's. While here the rwc
familles enjoyed an auto trip to
Spearfsh canyon.
Otto Anderson returned Sunday
from the Mayo Bros. hosp itai at
Rochester, Minnesota, where he
had his right leg ampntated below
the knee. He is look ing we'll snd
feeling fine and will soon be
around among us again as usual.
The l.. II. Dunn family moved
into their new residence near the
lienry Beckett place. j. A. Ram.
~ viii move into the place yaca-
ted by Dumas in order to be
nearar his garage. JOSH can
no be found tending to business
a. any time OF the day or night.
About a dozen officials of the
Great Western Sugar Company
we're in the valley this week. They
expected to start work on the
factory but found the supply G,
,uatar IN Rod warar ontsrolv ~
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-08-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

| WIN lCtdtt'oe III I~>oSs"OO" "
Sunday.
! House and lot for sale in Newell.
Desirable opportunity. Inquire
ut this Office.
! Mrs. George A Rogers was q
| Dead wood visitor Friday return
ing home Sunday.
DR.. Hills reports new boy at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Tysdal last Monday.
Mrs. Otto Kraning enjoyed a
visit with her father and mother
from Platte this week.
| Messrs. Murphy and Martin OF
the experiment farm autoed up 60
the county hub Sunday.
Phil DeJager of Hoover. il in
the Newell Hospitals with case Of
blood poisoning in his hand.
Heaviest and smoothest galVa-
nizing Oh the American fence.
Sold by j.. +. Anderson Lbr. Go.
George A. Rogers and family
expect TO soon move INTO the
George A. Fry residence IN the
west part OF town.
Peck, the Chiropractor, will be
at Mrs. Wilkinson's on Tuesdays,
! Thursdays and Saturdays from
900 to 1880 O'Clock a. N.
DR.. John H. Martin, eye, ear,
| nose aud throat specialist Of Lead,
will be at the Office Of DR.. Hills
| on Saturday, August 18th.
Mrs. Clark was an arrival from
Beresford Monday for visit with
her son George and family and To
get aoq tainted with her new gra nd
daughter.
Full gauge wire---full length
rolls-full weight. That is what
you get when you buy the Ameri-
can fence from the j. K. Anderson
Lumber Company.
The subject IN the Methodist
church next Sunday morning will
be: The Greatest Price Any
Man Ever Paid For A Haircut. =
Vocal solo by Mr.. Grusson.
There will be union service III
the Congregational church next
Sunday evening. Sermon by
Rev. Cadle. The subject will be:
The Significance of One Word. -
Mr.. HENDERSON returned last
Sunday from Nebraska where be
went to get his family. He says
he made the trip down and back
in his little old second hand Ford
without any trouble, not even a
puncture. They have a claim
near Sulphur and large acreage
of beans which they are going to
harvest.
Mrs. L. u. Rosebro expects her
mother, Mrs. Fidelia Coe snc
brother Robert TO spend the latter
D TT of August with her Mrs.
Coe is at present visiting her SOD
ia Pittsburgh, Pa, where he is
employed as craftsman at Heyl
4 Patterson Engraving Company.
Mr.. Coe is baritone soloist at the
FIRST English Church of Pitts
ourgh and has consented to give
i concert while In New ell fer the
1enefit of the Methodist church
| An interesting program is expect
ed of variety of songs be has
| ,tudied and used in concert work
n the Pittsburgh district. Fur
Gher announcements of date etc.
wiiI be given later.
The Civil Service Commission
announce an examination for the
position of Forest and Field Clerk
to fill vacancy at Custer, 5. D..
also at Halsey, Nebraska, and to
secure eligibles for vacancies in
the Reclamation Service. In ad-
dition an examination will be
given at the same time for the
position of typewriter for all
branches of the field service as
l ,,1uty nan1xr q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Plans for the big gathering of the
Knights of Columbus here Sunday for
the annual initiation are about COM
pleted. knights from all over this
territory are expected to arrive in the
city Saturday for this annual affair,
when Is candidates will receive the
three degrees. At 9 O'Clock Sunday
morning they will meet at the Knights
of Columbus hall and march in a body
to St. Mary's church, where mass will
be said at 10 o'clock. From there
they will 60 to Patterson hall, where
the first degree will be eXemplified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
SOCIETY d@a
l||E{(f|n||
Time Is Ripe for Planning Christmas
::'* Gifts for Soldiers; Red Cross to Aid

October seems a trifle early for the
planning of Christmas gifts but not
the gifts intended for Uncle Sans
soldier boys. The American Red Cross
society. has issued instructions for the
making and sending Of gifts to be
sent to the boys in the training camps
and in France In order to avoid con.
fusion and mistakes all Christmas
packages will go through the Ameri-
can Red Cross no matter where the
bows are located. And in order to
make good this great task in handling
the many packages, the local Red
Cross chapters will have charge of
the work for the various sections.
\ The Bismarck chapter is already
planning to take charge of this work
and are asking that those wishing to
send gifts to the boys in khaki send
them to the headquarters as soon as
possible. Much red tape will have to
be gone through before the packages
,canTeach the recipient and the sooner
they reach the Red Cross the better
the chance for the gift to arrive in
time for the happy Christmas morn.
1.-THE chapter headquarters will be a
Yeritable Santa Claus assembly room
when the packages begin to arrive. A
aDecial committee will have charge OF
this department work. No boy in
France or In the various training
camps should be forgotten. Names OF
the boys of the various companies
leaving Fort Lincoln and from this
section can be secured from Adjutant
General Fraser and the WOman's' Aux
iliary to Company A. The list Of draft
cd boys Is held by Sheriff j. P. French
for this county.
From the American Red Cross head
quarters in Washington comes special
instructions what can best be sent and
Now best to send it. They follow:
t5.s"By Christmas we shall have a
large number of men in France, and
100000 in the environments at home
besides the thousands in our regular
army posts and in our navy and every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
! KosKlNs DOLLAR WEDDING
AT SUMMER HOME OF BRIDE

TiBismarckers are interested in the
marriage last Saturday OF Miss Helen
,Dimond Hoskins, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DimOnd Hos
kins of Fourth street, to Glover H.
Dollar of this city, but formerly of
Princeton, KY, which was solemn
ICED in the Hoskins' summer cottage
at Detroit Lake. '.>~
The interior of the cottage was
transformed into veritable wood
land bower, with autumn leaves and
iblooms. The service was read at
noon by Rev. Mr.. Gallagher Of the
Detroit Episcopal church. The bride.
who: wore a white broadcloth suit
with a picture hat and carried show.
er bouquet of bridal roses, was given
III marriage by her father. Mrs. Philip
J. Meyer of this city, sister Of the
bride, as matron of honor, wore a
White broadcloth suit and carried an
afmful of pink roses. Master Robert
Hoskins, Jr., nephew of the bride, was
rIngbearer, carrying the circle In the
center of a white rose. P. J. Meyer
was best man. -, .
Preceding the ceremony Miss Selma
Bortells of LeMars, Ia, played 20
Promise Me" and Miss Helen Outraln
OF Detroit sang it. A wedding dinner
supplemented the service, and covers
We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins,
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Never, Kew. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs.
j. w. H:n:gen of Mandan, Mr.. and
Mrs. P.tt'bone and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Of l,et,tit
SThe bride ie member of one of the
first families of Bismarck. She was
born and reared in 1.-The Capital City
and has wide circle Of friends. Mr.
Dollar is connected with the Inter
natjonal Harvester company and Is
We'll and favorably known among the
Younger set. A number of interesting
social affairs were given for Mrs
Dollar before her departure to De-
trfit.
sar. Dollar and his bride are spend
iakx,1heir honeymoon at the Hoskins
c9ttage At home cards announce
Dec. / at go Fourth street. Mr.: and
Mrs. Hoskins and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
have returned to the city for the win
Ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
CITY NEWS
From Minot.-Mark NJ. Chatfield
here from MinOt.

From Minot.-Mark NJ. Chatfield is
here from Minot.
From HensIer.-F R. Schofield and
daughter of Hensler are Bismarck
visitors.
From Washburn.-F f. Satterlund
of VIashburn transacted business in
Bismarck today.
From Indian Land.-Mr. and Mrs.
q. f. itiske OF Fort Yates have been
visiting friends and shopping in Bis
amrck.
Returns From Mandan.-Miss Hilma
Anderson, chief clerk to the board of
control, has returned from brief Wis
it with friends in Mandan.
From Regan.-Vernon 4Hallum of
Regain, a popular young rancher
whose approaching marriage to Miss
Helen Gunderson of Driscoll recently
was announced, is in the city.
Well Known Pastor Here.-Rev z.
J. G.. Reid of Washburn, who has been
assigned temporarily to Methodist
charge at Tower City, was in the city
yesterday calling on friends.
Leaves HospitaI.-Henry J. I.inde,
who was confined to the Bismarck
hospitol for some time by an attack OF
rraemic noisoning, has recovered suf'
ficiently to return to his home.
Goes Over Roads.-The county com
mission, which met in adjourned SEES
sion Tuesday, devoted Wednesday to
an inspection OF large amount OF
new highway which has been piket1
and graded this season.
Invcstiqating.--Upon complaint OF
the local board, the district board has
undertaken the investigation of facts
surrounding the recent exemption by
the district board of an unmarried
claims for exemption with the lOca
board, but went over the 1atter's heat
with an appeal to the district board
AS the local board CONSTITUTES the mat
ter the district board had no right
to claim original jurisdiction in this
case, and there was no decision from
the local board upon which the regis
trant, who apparently had no claims
for exemption, could have appealed.
Finds Cakota IBest.-A. E. Garland
err, one OF North Dakotas pioneer
builders and contractors, has return
ed to Bismarck to make his home af
; TER spending five years in Moscow
Ida, whittier the family went primar
lily with hopes that change of elm
ate would benefit the health of their
youngest son. Physicians there recon-
mended that the boy be brought back
to the more invigorating atmosphere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Oppressive SERVICES FOR
MRS MARGARET STEBB1NS

Impressive and largely attended fun
cr,l services were conducted Wednes-
dav.afternoon In the McCabe Method
ist Episcopal church for Mrs. Mar
garet Stebbins one of the pioneer resi-
dents of this city. Rev. w. J. Hutche-
son was in charge and spoke many
words of comfort to the bereaved FAM
iW Mrs. Steb5ins was a member OF
that church for over "a years; The
floral offerings were many and beau
tint The music was furnished by
cant Marshall of the Salvation army,
who sang a solo, and numbers by a
quartet composed Of Mrs. }. A. Lar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Roxy Foss of this city will
leave this evening for the Twin Cities
for a weeks sojourn.
The Misses Margaret and Colette
Brown have returned from jamestown
where they were called the first OF
the week by the illness of sister
who is a patient in the hospital or
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. HOskins have
closed their cottage at Detroit Lake
and returned last evening, and will
occupy their homo on Fourth street
for the winter.
Miss Florence Smith Of this city
has returned from spending her vaca'
ton in the Twin Cities and MinOt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

New York.-This three-piece set Of
beaver and velvet is the fetching Gre
alton of Cupid" hat designer, but
indeed he must have been in league
with Dan Cupid himself, for few mas
culine hearts and none belonging to
the fair sex could resist the appeal Of
a pretty girl in this attire.
The hat reveals the latest mode in
it's size and the graceful sweep of its
brim. Large hats for winter is the
decree OF the milliners. This hat has
crown OF shirred velvet all bou IL
round with two narrow bands of boav-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

one will be eager to help in giving
them Christmas cheer.
"No matter how generous a supply
of gifts some of the mel may receive
from families and friends, It is believ-
ed that all Red Cross members will
want to unite in sending each man a
Christmas packet filled with good,
things and good will.
IN order that the men may be
equally remembered and yet that
there may be pleasing variety in the
packets, the following suggestions are
made for preparing and assembling
the packages:
/ Nothing should be sent that will not
keep fresh until Christmas. Dried
fruits and other food products should
be packed in small tin or wooden box
es, one.quarter to half pound sizes.
Hard candy, including chocolate would
probably be safe in tin foil but soft
chocolates would crush and spoil 9TH
er articles in packet. Several dainties
packed in oblong tin boxes holding
each a quarter of pound will pro.
vide splendid variety. No liquids
IllU hElIC1CS poNhCu III 6A0oo SAouAN
be sent.
For wrapping the gifts use khaki.
colOred handkerchief II inches
square, and form the base of the pack
ct by placing on the center of the
handkerchief pad of writing. paper
about seven by ten inches. These
khaki handkerchiefs can be purchased
through the Red Cross at the local
headquarters.
Parcels may be tied with one-inch
red ribbon and place Christmas card
under the bow of ribbon. A card bear
ing the greetings of the chapter or
individual would be desirable. The
parcel should then be wrapped in
heavy light brown Manila paper, tied
securely with red, green or gilt cord
and use Christmas labels or American
flags as desired"
A more complete list of articles sug-
gested by the Red Cross will be pu j.
lished tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18
Plans for Big Gathering of knights
Completed; Banquet and Initiation

At 2 o'clock the second degree will
BE exemplifel and'will be Immediate
ly followed by the third.
At $3.50 the big banquet will be held
at the Mckenzie hotel. Dan Brennan
will be the POSTMASTER. and such well
known men as George NJ. McKenna,
Napoleon; p. J. Cahill, Wilton; Glenn
ent +. Kelsch, Mandan, and George
v. Cunningham OF Driscoll will speak.
An elaborate musical program will
feature and will be presented by rep
rcsentative musicians Of the city.
O'Connor's orchestra will furnish mu'
sic during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

Biorkuuist, who erected the first build
ing at the state university. H. r..
Carlander, residing on Third street, Is
a son of the pioneer.
From Fareo.-Attorney Melvin G.
Hildreth is here from Fargo.
From Jamcstown.-Judge S. E. Els
worth and daughter Of jamestown
were Bismarck visitors today.
Fargo Lumber Man.-Thomas r.
Dunn of Fargo, representing the
White Lumber Co., was in Bismarck
today.
Lawrence Here.-Aubroy Lawrence,
one of the best known members OF
the Gate City bar, is here on court
mission.
For Brief stay.-O. F. Ohlsen of st.
Paul, Northern Pacific traffic chief
who was detailed here for many weeks
in connection with the recent move
ment of the national guard, was in
the city today for a short stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-18

son, Miss Ramp, Mr.. Hughes and H. S.
LObach.
). Interment was made in St. Mary's
cemetery by these pallbearers, all
grandsons of the deceased: Hugh Nc
Garvey, Harold Arnold, William Empt-
ing, Arch Robidou, Henry Stebbins
and Robert Phelps.