davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
OBITUARY
MARY RURKE.

Following lengthy illness Mary Burke, aged 50 years, died last even- ing at the family home, 79 North Washington avenue. Mrs Burke was widely known in the North End and was a member of St Patrick's R.. C. church. A niece, Mrs. Mary Mullins survives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
AMANDA F. BARLOW.

Miss Amanda F. Barlow died yes- terday Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Bridge port hospital, after a brief illness. Miss Barlow made her home on War wick avenue, Stratford. with her sis ter, Mrs Linnie Hebbard. Besides her sister, Mrs. Hebbard, she is survived by two brothers. George of Bridge port, and Albert of Waterbury. Fun erai arrangements win be completed later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
ANDREWS SUFFERING
 AS RESULT OF ROW

Emnanual Andrews of 54S Newheld avenue is in Sts vincent's hospital to- day in serious condition with possi- ble fracture of the skull as a result of m beating he received Saturday night In a row in Stratford avenue. He said he was attacked and black lacked by a number of men, but is nnatae to tell who they are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
} MARY CouGHLIN.

After an illness of one week, Mary widow of John Coughlin, died yester- day at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs Coughlin was 60 years of age. She re- sided with her daughter, Mrs John Hardy on Milne street. Besides her daughter, with whom she lived she is survived by two daughters and two sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
BRITISH RAIDS

London. Oct. 22.-Local attacks were made by the British this morning on both sides of the Yrres-Staden rail- road, the war office reports.
 The statement follows:
 Early this morning we made local attacks on both sides of the Ypres- Staden railway. The progress of these operations is reported as satisfactory. French troops co-operated on our left"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
FIRES TO-DAY

NO I Chemical was called on still alarm about 10 touay to East Main and Steuben streets where an auto mobile owned by Pastine S. Musante, fruit dealers, had caught fire from a short circuit of the electrical connec- fionA- There was no damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
srAscH CASE CONTINUED.

Continuance until Saturday was granted in the case of Peter Stasch of 73 Palisade avenue. accused of as- sault upon Andrew Jankuszanski, of 26S Church street, Saturday night. Jankuszanski is in the Bridgeport hos pita1 suffering from a fracture of the skull, but is reported today as in a fair condition with chance for recov- cry. Bonds were Sed at s1,000 by Judge Bartlett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
COFFEE HOUSE. RAIDED.

Michael Widowsky of 439 Spruce street, proprietor of a "coffee house" at that address was in the city court today charged with keeping a gam bling place. The restaurant was raided Saturday night and the pro- prietor and four frequentersj arrest ed. Continuance was granted until Saturday by Judge Bartlett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
suBsCRIRE $50, 900.

The Second Battalion of the 102nd U. S. Infantry, under command of Major William F. Alcorn, now at Fort Totten, New York. has given renewed evidence of it's devotion and patriotism by Subscribing to s50,0o0 of the Sec ond Liberty Loan. The report of the amount subscribed to date was made to the headquarters of the Eastern Department today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
ENGLISH KING
 FAVORS REPRISAL

' London. Oct. 22-King George and Queen Mary paid a surprise visit yes~ terday afternoon to one of the bed districts of London and talked with victfns. Speaking to local clergy man the king said:
 TT wish people who are against re- taliation could see this wreckage."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST STEFAN

Andrew Stefan, of ss2 wordin ave-
 nue, appeared in the city court today on charges of breach of the peace.
 The compliments are Matilda and
 Elizabeth Gazadey of sos Bestwick avenue Judge Bartlett continued the case until October 80 under bonds of S1 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
THINKS ROOMMATE
 STOLE HIS MONEY

Bewailing the sudden, departure of Walter Lowicki, or Low, his room mate at 390 State street, Joseph J. Nievalski complained to the police he had lost $S5 and accuses Lowich of being the one who took it: Both men occupied the same, room, and some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning Lowickf left and Nievalslki missed his money when he woke up yesterday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
7 LUCY 0. MERRITT.

Funeral services for Lucy C. Mer. ritt were held yesterday at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Henry c. Rinehardt, 189 Wells street. The body was sent on the 1:1S train. for Baltimore. Md. where burial was in the Lowden Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
WILLIAM LONDON.

William Condon. aged 10 months and IS days, son of Lawrence and Mary Condon, died at the family resi- dence, 511 Myrtle avenue, this morn ing after a few days illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
War Bulletins
ZEPPELINS ACTIVE

London, Oct. 22.-All important works dealing with munitions have been removed to Petrograd, accord ing to dispatch to the Times. Ger man zeppelins, it adds, are attacking towns some distance from their fight ing front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
CHEST OF TOOLS STOLEN.

Albert Frederckson of Rocton ave- nue reported to the police today that a chest of tools which he had been using at house under construction in B1ackman Place were stolen some time since Saturday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

many s ne  
 
 
  On  to Tarnpoo K i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Because of inability to obtain raw sugar the Savannah Sugar Refining Corporation. at Fort Wentworth. Ga.. shut down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Lieut. Resnati again postponed his flight from Newport News, Va, to Mineola. L. I. The flight will be held next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Articles of incorporation were filed at Dover, Del. by the Midwest Royal< ties Corporation. with ss.5oo, 900 capi- tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Imports into Paraguay from the United States for the six months of 1917 practically doubled in value compared with the corresponding period in 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

Farmer Want Ads, 10 a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22
ss' 'ss sss sss s3 ss DILLONS 's sas ss Wholesale and Retail Leading Mi1liners. x
Whats Good in
 Millinery

Black Hatters' Plush Banded Sailor Hats, Black Velvet Hats, Trimmed with far, Fur Brim Feather Crown Hats, Feather Turbans, White Vel vet Covered Hats.
 Anything and everything in Millinery invaria- bly, priced less than elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-22

of o uesat
  canfo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

browning one of all his creative deeds,
presented man in the peri ct image Of
God, and God himself pronounced it
very good. - .'n@5W q.
1T is only by Sin and evil that the
divine image has been so distorted
and broken that it is difficult for the
angels of God to see underneath the
overlappings Of sin the outlines OF the
features of the Holy One. So easy is
It to mar the divinest work. In the
lady chapel Of Ely cathedral the sple..-
did carvings have been rudely destroy
ed by some vandal hammer. 1t takes
but a moment to destroy the beau'Ij
and grace that long years of toll
evolved. The rose comes to perf"c.
vail as the bush sucks from the cold
earth, from rain and sunshine, from
dew and warmth the elements thai
bring forth the perfect flower, md "a
idle and wanton child brushes its pre-
cious beauty in moment. The i'm
age Of God. stamped by Gods love in
the heart of man has been trampled
and destroyed by our wanton selfish
ness and evil desires. But the Oui-
line is there still. and by loving care
and with Gods help we can restore
its beauty. We are not left to our
selves in the work. The perfect pat
tern of the Christ is ours. His humility
His grace, His unselfish love shine be.
fore our eyes, and His Holy Spirit is
given in bounteous measure to inspire
our soul and guide our hand in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
FORMING.
MOST IMPORT AM
tASY TO MAR SOUL

Rev. George Buzzel!e preaching
from the text:
'WhOse is this image and SUPER
scriptiOn ?"-St Matt. xxi. at ST.
Georges church Sunday said:
"TO each individual soul is given
the task of craving its own mag ::
and superscription. The sculptor hew5
the block of marble, rough and ang
lar, just torn from the hillside. into
thing of beauty, chiseling out little
by little the ideal of his soul In onc
Of the chapels OF ST. Peters at Rome,
Just at the left of the great western
entrance TO the nave, IL a marvelOu,
work of the great artist Michael An
CELLO. The cold marble is made to tel
the impressive story of the death O.
Christ, and Of the mothers grief in Il
most touching manner. The sword
stab of the soul is shown and all OF
the poignant grief Of the mothers
love stands revealed. Little by little,
with chisel and mallet, the glorious
deal of the artists brain found form
md meaning. We are called upon by
he great master to transform the
ideals Of our life into character, and
we do it as the artist did. We do not
work with rough material, quarried
from the ledge Of rock, but with the
solt pliable and pulsins human life.
Nor are we called to form an image
from the beginning. God created man.
and the interesting and blessed state.
ment is placed in the foreground OF
his revelation to us that this act, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
WAR Y DRIVE IS ON
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
CONTINUED from Page 0re)

\SohtAHoOu AIVlH o6O w o.
He loved you for the love you gave
him.
Now he is gone, or is going away. 1t
is right that he should 60. 1t is Gods
will that he should CO. He goes to de.
fend you whom he loves against those
that would rape and rob and kill; that
would make this land Of ours a sham
bles and shame; that would make
the words life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" bloody sneer
against the vast background of time.
And now as he goes, you must say
to him, God bless you and bring you
safely back to u.s." . You kiss.
Your hand fingers in his-lin!
gers, Quivering-and then Withdraws.
. And he has gone.
He has left you. For time he has
gone from your life and you from his.
Temptations Many.
He will be exposed to many tempta.
tions-even as would you at his age.
Many men and women will try in
many ways to tempt him to do tho
things that he should not Life is life;
and to be human and young, Is to be
all that the words human, and young
mean.
But there is one way in which you
can still be with him-by which tho
hand of yours that aided his baby
footsteps-that helped him in his little
lessons of primer and Of arithmetic
that guided him past childish dangers
can still reach out to help him.
Better than we, the Young Mems
Christian. Association realizes the pow.
er of evil associates, of rotten environ.
ment, of sodden dangers that are
bound to pitfall the road of those that
are human and young
These men want to give your boy
the things that you, who love him, can
no longer give him. They want to
give him the loving care that you can
no longer give him. They want to
give him clean places to live in, clean
books to read, clean games to amuse,
clean music to hear and sing clean
drinks to drink, clean associations
with which to. associate. They want
to send him back to you as honest, as
fearless, as gentle, as clean az when
he left you. ''""0H ~ u l"'" 45if'' .
Want II For vour Boy. tqo}r
To give him these things, This at
tention, this love, this care, will take
money. These people that would do
it, do not want your money only that
it may be spent in caring for your boy.
They can now do what you no longer
can. Will you help them to do this
thing? Or will you, now that your
boy has gone far away, turn your back
and leave him to be stained, and cOars-
ened and corrupted in the hands OF
hose who would exploit him in sin
for profit, and in corruption for a
price? "
Evil women, rotten men, and the
counterfeit joys that dwell in the gilt
tering hell holes where rum distOrts
the brain and stimulates the body, be.
set the path of every young male hui
man being in the world. r#n
Protect your boy from these things
now. Or else don't blame him too
harshly il different boy comes back
to you from the boy who went away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
SOCIETY
Red Cross Division Nurse Makes
Appeal For More Government Workers

Need Of more Red Cross nurses
throughout the division is imperative,
declares Miss Edith Barber, director
of the nursing bureau of the northern
division.
liza general call for Red Cross
nurses should be issued throughout
the division less than 400 could re-
spend, Miss Barber says. If second
call should follow, and the continue.
tiof of the war for another year
would make the second call probable,
there would be none to respond.
Miss Barber became director of the
nurses department for the Red Cross
on Nov. |. 1t is her duty TO recruits;
the number of nurses in the division
SO that the disgrace OF failure to
respond to national call may be
averted. Her task is even more diff.
cult than that OF any army recruiting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

This morning work in the Y. NJ. G..
A. drive was started under the chair
manship of William Ordway in the
city of .AIandan. He has sixteen as
sistants representative of the vari-
GUS vocations and stringent cam
paign is on to raise an early allot-
ment sum of $4,000 for the Y. NJ. G.
4. work for the soldiers who dare
Chairman Janda of, the Mandan
district has his ranks well lined up
and the battle is waging in full
swing regardless, Of the .earliness OF
the campaign. Tho silver bullets are
being exchanged Y pidly and ofte.,
many from the same source. The
meeting Saturday night at the Com
me.cial club was marked with en-
thusiasm and interest and there is
not the shadow of doubt but what
Mandan, Morton county and the en-.
tire. Mandan Slope district will reach
its allotment carly in the campaign
for M. c. A. ammunition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

officer. Men in all walks of life can
be made into soldiers in a few months.
1t takes years Of training to develop
Red Cross nurse. 80
However, there are hundreds of
nurses in the division who could be.
come Red Cross nurses upon enroll
ment. Miss Barber will concentrate
her efforts in obtaining recruits from
these nurses Young women, without
previous training, she urges to enter
the training service so that they may
be fitted to respond to later call
from the government. Other women,
who are beyond the age limits set for
Red Cross nurses or who are married
and therefore cannot actively join the
Ped Cross corps, Miss Barber urges
to take training in home nursing, that
they may fill the places Of private
nurses who are eligible for Red Cross
work. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
TWO Big POINTS
ARE OVERLOOKED
Negligence in Studying Rules by
Players and Officials.
COACH Can TEACH 50 MUCH
knowledge Of Rules Would Have Made
last Years YaIe.Princeton Game
Much Closer struogIe-Errors
Of Officials

Two vital points are often over
looked in the preparation Of a football
squad for its big games which not only
may prove responsible for the winning
or losing of these games, but which
also causes the player to lose much of
the after benefit to be derived from his
participation In football while In school
or college. r.."
The two vital points are negligence
In studying the rules of the sport, with
Its accompanying code, and the failure
Of the coach to impress upon the play
ers the fact that he can only teach
them so much football, that their status
as players is only to be above the av-
erage. when they think beyond the
coaching and thus reach a state of
proficiency in play Us we'll as conf
dence in themselves and their abilities
which, after all are the main facturs
In the best work of any player.
When player does not know the
rules he Is no more likely to help win
games than the lawyer trying a case
who has avoided studying the law gov
erning the case, writes Sol Metzger. in
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Last year the
Yale-PrincetOn game should have been
a much closer struggle than it was.
Both teams were about equal in play
Ing ability but the Princeton eleven, II
1t did know the rules, gave away any
chance 1t had for the game when it
failed to catch one of Yale's kickoffs.
Both teams have equal rights to the
ball on kickoff and all football men
at the game were amazed to behold
Princeton eleven in its last game watch
the Yale eleven kickoff and then come
down the field and recover the ball
near the Princeton goal line.
An Officials "eoner."
For some unknown reason this rule,
which makes a team onside on a kick.
of or kick from a fair catch, is often.
est neglected by coaches and players.
Even officials are not always clear on
this point. Witness several years ago
when West Virginia was playing &c.
neva. Twice the West Virginia team
kicked off to Geneva recovering the
ball back Of the Geneva goal line for
touchdown. In each case the referee
called 1t a touchback, and touch.
back 1t remained. Needless to say such
IN official was never used again, for
one so ignorant of one of the primary
rules Of the game is not going to
be used by teams which want square
deal all the way through.
A similar ignorance of the rules on
the part of Indiana against Purdue in |
1912 gave the latter one-sided VIC
tory. Purdue made several fair catch.
es during the play and once pulled |
from a fair catch formation to the side |
Of the field. The Indiana team did not
know the Purdue players were onside
on this play and were much upset be-
cause the officials called it a touch.
down when Purdue player caught the
punt and ran over the line for touch.
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
STATE FAILS TO PROVE
HALL WAS BORROWER
CONTINUED from Page One)


Walla took an envelpe out of his peck
ct and showed Edwards number Of
personal checks aggregating about
$500 and stated. according to Edwards
Gle was pounding Hall on the back
to make him kick in
ATTORNEY Stutsman. for Han, OBJECT
ed to this repetition of Walla's alleged
remark, and the court sustained the
objection.
Aat that time, said Edwards, two de-
posits had been made aggregating
$739.S0 A portion of this sum, Ed.
wards stated, later was found to repre-.
sent 1913 business. October, rs, said
the witness, he went to Hall and show
ed him a statement which indicated
the department should have $3,477.55
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

work. Whose image and superscrip.
ton is stamped on our souls? Gaze
sar's? God forbid With all our knowl-
edge Of what Caesar means it cannot
be that we Choose that. Christ's i'm
age in the heart Christ's4life of un-
selfish love lived iaygby day. Thea
will the angels OF God see His image
In our, sOuls- &s}sssss$ss, z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Aregular meeting of Bismarck Chap
ter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons, will
be held at the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening, November Is, at g.
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
ABERDEEN GIRL DIES
Exploding Gas Crate at Los An.
gele5 Kills Instantly

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 12-Judge and
Mrs. A. w. Campbell have been ad-
vised by Mrs. Ed Taylor, former
Aberdeen resident, of the death OF her
daughter, Avis, aged Is, who was in
stantly killed when the gas crate in
the Taylor home at Los Angeles ex.
ploded, imbedding piece of steel in
the girls head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

Nearly $1,000 were realized. The wom-
en- will use the money to buy com,
forts for the boys. sg2.,$, f i !,
Club Notes. IL H.. !,
The PIE. 0. Sisterhood was enter
tanned this afternoon by Mrs Holdings
worth at, her home In First
street. An interesting feature
OF the program was the discussion OF
the work of police women by Mrs. +.
J. Meyer. The roll call was responded
to by current events.
The Mothers Social club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam Harris in First street.
To Make Hospital Supplies.
In response to communication re.
ceived by the local branch Of the w.
c. T. U. from Mrs. Kate F. Wilder,
superintendent of the w. C. T. U.
work among the soldiers and sailors,
it was decided to assist in the war
work by making handkerchiefs, nap
kins and tray cloths to be used in the
army hospitals. Used materials can
be utilized for this purpose to al.
vantage. Anyone wishing to contri-
butte to this work is asked to com
municate with Mrs. +. l.. Watkins.
Reception for Nurses.
A reception was held Saturday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Roy Coon
in Fargo, in honor of the eight nurs'
es from that city, Bismarck, Grand
Forks and Hillsboro, who leave Thurs
day for the government environments
for war service. The honor guests
were Mabel Olson, Mabel Farr, Ossa
Opedahl, Clara Qualheim, Marie Stem
seth. Fargo; Olga Engstrom, Bis
marck: Mary l.. Hanson, Hillsboro;
Miss Jerde of Grand Forks. Many Of
the friends of the nurses attended, pe
tween the hours of s o'clock and 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group OF worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus.
terole At hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. Il does not blister.
A first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep .
Jar in the house. ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 6Qc lars: hospital size $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
WalIa Obtained Loan.
BOWMAN HAS BAND
0bert A. Olson Manager of Re.
Gently Organized Aggregation

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 12-Bowman
has a new band, headed by Obert A.
Olson as manager, and with Fred
Olson as director and Carl NJ. HER.
leid as secretary and treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
Visjtjno in Fargo.

Mrs. Fred A. Copelin of Person
court, has gone to Fargo where she
win visit friends during the week and
while there will attend the institute
conducted by the Episcopalian church
fuild and Woman's auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12
Grateful for PATRONAGE.

OFaterUI TOT TdtTUUs19e'
The Woman's Auxiliary to Company
A. wishes to THINK the public for It,
Cenerous support of the food sale
leld by them Saturday in Hoskins'
store and the management of thu
store for the use of the store room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

also saw Mr.. Hall in Baldwin the eve
ming of October %, but that Mr.. Hall
did not appear in connection with the
loan or with any other financial mat
ters.
Walla Obtained Loan.
T.. NJ. Thompson, cashier of the Bis
marck bank, testified that Walla had
obtained a loan October 20 on per
sonal note for $1,000 which was to be
signed by Thomas Hall and Alex Mac
donald, and that Halls signature was
obtained October 80. Walla, he otat-
ed, obtained the money in bills The
afternoon of October 20. Macdonald,
he stated, had not signed the note
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-12

We make a specially of serving
parties after dances. Aliens Cafe,
116 Fifth street. II 3 1wk