davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-27
EETTNG PRIMARY CLASS
ADSDEN STREET CHURCH.

The primary class of the Sunday
:hool of the Gadsden Street Metho-
st Church will meet this afternoon
+: 2:30 o'clock, to practice for the
Aster music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-27

against exploitation;
2. The increase of the food supply
by the training of women for agri-
cultural work and the elimination of
waste;
3. Americanization-i. e., by means
Of classes in school centers, to teach
to immigrants national loyalty and
international tolerance. Continued CO.
operation with the Red Cross, in
which many of the members are al
ready active workers, is also prom
Used.
Now that Secretary Daniels is call
ing for women's services in the navy,
and still further demands for wom-
en- in mems places are increasingly
probable, the registration of available
women workers will be undertaken
at the various local, state and ma
tional headquarters of the associa-
ton. A suffrage agriculture COM
mittee under craftsmanship of Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers, of New York,
is already at work forming farm
-vacant-lot clubs, and Mrs. Wal
ter McNab Miller, of Missouri, is in
charge of a suffrage thrift commit
tee, which is conducting a campaign
for the elimination of waste, both
these committees cooperating with
the department of agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-27

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Knights of Pythias hall, and It is
hoped that all members win attend.
Additional Society on Page 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
DANCING.

Miss sarah Isabel Niles. instruct
or in classical and ballroom dane
ing. instruction given Friday even
ings and Saturdays from 10 q. m.
20 $50 p. m. in Room 224, J. NJ.
:. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Bryant Washburn, one of the
most popular players in pictures. is
on at the Auditorium today in
SINNERS Baby" a sequel to Skin
ner's Dress Suit" and SINNERS
Bubble" in which pictures Mr..
Washburn was seen here and en-
joyed by so many picture patrons.
SINNERS Baby" is said TO be just
as funny as the other two, conse-
quently a good laugh may be looked
forward to. Unaware Of danger and
ignorant of the fact that the violet
diamond is not within the safe, Pearl
Standish endeavors to open it in
the ninth episode of the sensational
serial. THE Fatal Ring" featuring
Pearl White and also today's bill.
Paradise Garden" in which Har-
old Lockwood will be seen tomor-
row, is the story of a man who
never saw a girl. Then one day
pretty Una Habberton wanders
across his vision. She is a good
girl-the right sort. But then comes
Marcia Van Wyck, like a young sa-
tan in petticOats, and she teaches
the hitherto spOtlessr young man the
knowledge of good and evil. There
are horses and dogs in this Lock
wood photoplay. and plenty OF the
outdoor freedom and snap that gives
all Lockwood's productions an added
interest. One of those funny Billy
Rhodes comedies will also be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Russ Council
Demands Peace
to Save Nation

PETEOGRAD. oct 25.-The Pet
rosrad council Of soldiers and
workmen's delegates on Monday
adopted a resolution proposed by
Leon Trosky. president of its ex-
ecutive committee. and a leading
Maximalist. declaring the salvation
Of the country lies in the conclusion
of peace as quickly as possible.
The resolution accused Premier
Kerensky Of a desire 20 deliver
Petrograd into the hands OF the
Germans and their "imperialist
allies" and also OF openly favorins
the German emperor. The resolu-
ton demands that all power pass
into the hands Of the councils Of
soldiers and workmen and instructs
the executive committee TO propose
an armistice to all the nations.
AS long as peace is not concluded
however. continues the resolution,
the committee must defend Petro-
grad and restore the army 10 the
status Of a combative force.
In consequence of this resolu-
ton the Petrograd council of sol
diers' and workmen's delegates has
decided 10 form revolutionary
general staff for the defense Of
Petrograd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
AT THE CASTLE

The Burglar" is the title of the
splendid picture which starts a
three days run at the Castle theater
today. Adapted from the stage sue
cess of Augustus Thomas. the story
lis one that is filed with human
heart interest situations. The lead
ing roles are cleverly interpreted by
Carlyle Blackwell and Madge Evans
the latter said TO be one Of the
screens most talented child act
resses. Her sweet personality dom
mates this feature as it has 10 all
of her former screen successes. The
story Of the play is too we'll known
10 the theater going public 10 need
further comment For Friday and
Saturday another chapter Of THE
Fighting Trail" together with two
reel comedy will be shown IN adj
dition to the feature. Next week
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Myrtle
Stedman, a popular photoplay act
ress will make her personal appear
ance at the Castle theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
EASTMAN SEEKS TO GET
MAGAZINE IN MAILS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Mass
es. a socialist magazine edited by
Max Eastman and debarred from
the mails under the provisions of
the espionage law, Wednesday
made application at the New York
postonice for restoration of second
class mailing privileges.
II desire TO inform the post
master" Eastman said in his APP
plicatiOn, that the Masses in max
ing application for second class
mailing privileges is perfectly will
ing to abide by the regulations re-
Gently laid down by Postmaster
General Burleson."
He added, however. that il will
maintain its right 10 criticize the
government and any member Of il
in their domestic politicies and in
their conduct Of the war so far as
such criticism does not give aid TO
the enemy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
AT THE OLIVER.

Flora Bella" queen Of the sea-
sons musical Offering, will be the
attraction at the Oliver theater sat
urday matinee and night. Charm
ing music, bright lines, an original
book and love that's aglow; clever
principals, lively dancing and Urban
settings - for what more can one
ask? The story of Flora Bella
concerns the young Princess Mania
Demidoff, who leads a Quakerish eX-
istence in the country, cultivating
the homespun virtues and eschewing
the follies OF her secret past as a
famous cabaret artist Of Petrograd.
Her redblooded husband, Prince
Nicholas, chafes under the monot-
ony Of a quiet life. Then comes
the princess as a dancer. which leads
10 the declaration that IL is Flora
Bella, a twin sister. The prince is
fascinated by the picture and quiet
~ steals away to meet his supposed
sister-in-law at the Sign Of the Col
den Calf
The princess at the same time is
induced 10 return 20 the home Of
her former triumphs, just for one
night. that she may help place the
one time manager in his position.
Nicholas makes violent love 10 the
dancer who continues the character
of Flora Bella. Then in the end he
learns that the fascinating Flora
Bella and the demure Mania are just
a dual personality and boredom is
replaced by martial passion.
The music by Charles Cuvillier
and Milton Schwarzwald rises TO the
heights Of genuine musical comedy,
and includes a sensuous waltz duet
that is tremendously popular. The
book. by Felix Doermann. revised
and adapted by COsmO Hamilton
and Dorothy Donnelly. is really witty
as are the lyrics by Percy Wax
man. The ensemble comprises a
score of girls that can surely sing,
IL is said.
William Courtenay and Thomas
Wise will make their first joint ap-
pearance here on Tuesday evening
at the Oliver theater in the very
newest American comedy. pals
First" coming here directly from
its New York record Of IA times.
Mr.. Courtenay is very popular with
all classes of theatergOers every
where for he has many successes
to his credit. in such productions as
"Arsene Lupin," The Wolf" I'm
der Cover" Under Fire" and a
host of others equally well known.
Thomas Wise has won fame 10 last
a lifetime. When he played "The
Gentleman From Mississippi" in the
words of Monte Christie" the world
was his, and later on when he played
Falstaff in The Merry Wives of
Windsor" no one in the world could
be found TO doubt that Wise had
come into his own. Both men are
actors of power and discernment,
and with a company composed OF
such sterling assistants as Harry
Lewellwyn. Francis Y. COnlan. Mar
ion Kerby, Albert Sackett Janet
Travers, Lyster Chambers, AuriOl
Lee, Frederick Emerson and Law
renee Eddinger. the performance of
pals First" is sure to be of the
highest order. There Will be only
one performance Of pals First" and
the seat sale will open Saturday
morning.
David Belasco. more than any 9TH
er manager. holds the unique dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
THE CALENDAR GIRL
\ PLEASING PICTURE.

The Calendar Girl shown at the
LaSalle today, featuring Juilette
Day, proves a most pleasing picture.
It is the story of q. costumer's man
nequin, who creates a sensation in
bathing suit, her picture is placed
on an advertising calendar and rO'
nance and adventures follow. Miss
Day is charming and enacts the prln-
cipal role with a fine appreciation of
its values. She is stunning in be-
coming costumes, and as the modest
girl a bit overawed by the atten-
tons of wealthy men, is most nat
ural. The beach scenes are capital
and the entire picture a clean. cheer
ful subject.
Fridays attra ction, THE Beauti-
full Adventure" brings back Ann
Murdoch. who scored we'll in "The
Outcast."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

of the timeliness of patriotic acts,
plants To perform a military play
let that can be truthfully called the
acme Of animal training. A special
matinee Will be held on Saturday
To give the children a chance to
see this wonderful act. The Vet
Grams" a one act comedy by John
b. Hymer, is offered on the same
bill as an added attraction. Floyd
Mack and Mabelle, in a singing,
talking and dancing novelty; Mil
dred Hayward. in clever male i'm
presentations. and Helen Savage and
company in spectacular scenic
novelty that introduces sharp-shoot-
ing, makes up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
ILLINOIS FARMERS VOTE
ANOTHER MILK BOOST

EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. Oct. Is
Another increase in the wholesale
price of milk effective for Novem-
Der was decided upon Wednesday by
the milk board OF the Southern Il
hnois Milk Producers association.
The board adopted a resolution
demanding that ST. Louis distributors
pay $3.50 a hundred pounds. This
is 30 cents more than the October
price, which is higher than the sep
TENDER price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
FARMER KILLS TENANT,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

BROCTON, Ill, Oct. 25.-After
shooting Walter smith, 40 years old,
TO death, Stonewall McNutt farmer
of near Brocton, fred two shots
into his own body killing himself
instantly.
Smith and NcNutt recently from
Kentucky, were joint tenants Of
the small farm. smith leaves a
widow. who is a cousin OF her hus-
bands murderer. w L Ford a
farm hand, witnessed the shooting.
McNutt on seeing that smith was
dead, locked himself in his room
and committed suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
CALL FUEL MEN TOGETHER

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-The fuel
administration Wednesday called a
meeting here Friday Of state fuel
administrators appointed since the
first conference. Oct. .. Subjects 10
be discussed include state organiza-
ton. retail prices. obtaining emerg-
ency supplies, improving Transport
taton and conservation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
THEAT ERS

tinctiOn of being Americas wizard of
stagecraft, and has achieved moth
ing but success in his producing
career In this connection mention
is made Of his notable production
of The Heart of WetOna."
THE Heart Of Wetona" is a great
American drama dealing with the
conflicting customs of the Indians
and our advanced ideas OF civiliza-
ton. II is a play of thrills and
punches and through it all the guild
ing hand OF that master producer,
David Belasco, can be seen by the
exactly correct settings and the
magnitude of the scenes depicting
western life as it really is.
THE Heart of WetOna" as orig
inally produced, will be seen here at
the Oliver theater Sunday matinee
and night.
Come Through" the splendid
photoplay feature now being shown
at the Oliver theater, fairly vibrates
with thrills. It's the particular and
exact type Of melodrama that
American audiences rave about. IL
holds them spellbound in the grip
Of intense interest all through the
entire seven reels. Not one single
second does it lag Not one moment
is there a single let up in the grip.
It's enacted by an excellent cast
headed by Herbert Rawlinson as
Jimmie" the crook. one OF the best
types ever seen on the screen; Alice
Lake. in the principal feminine role;
Roy Stewart and other well known
players. The photOplay is perfect
and the entire production, one Of
the most enjoyable and interesting
ever shown here in pictures. Come
Through" will be shown today and
tomorrow with continuous perform
ances starting at 1 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

David Belasco. more than any 9TH
er manager. holds the unique dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Robinson's Military Elephants" a
most unusual Offering for a vaude-
vile theater, is the featured act on
the new program. which starts to-
day at the Orpheum for a three
days engagement. Taking advantage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
ATWATER

Mrs. Ruby Larson returned Monday
after spending her vacation ct her
home in Kandiyohi.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson and little
son Glen of Minneapolis visited ct the
L. ]. johnson home the latter part Of
the week. v = - SIS
Miss Dewetta Bomstad spent her va,
cation In the cities. She also visited
with Miss Pearl Sanchez, formerly Of
this village, In Anoka.
Clarence Anderson, Marvin AndelS
SOC. Hilda Anderson and Elmer Hen
erickson took In the dance In Kandi-
yohi last Saturday night.
Next Sunday Miss Pauline Gran
strand will speak ct the Methodist
church. Miss Granstrand has spent.
many years in India and IL able to give
US information of the work IN the mis-
sionary field in India. It win be worth
the while for everybody that possibly
can to be present at these meetings.
V. L. Peter4pn made q business call
at Atwater Tuesday.
Mr.. S0ndenO of LARe Lillian made
a trip to Atwater Tuesday.
A lecture VIII be given ct the town
hall Dec. IA In the evening. The speak
er will be Maria Sanford Of st. Psal.
She Is one Of the states most popular
lady speakers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
MOTOR. co.
BUY SPIcER GARAGE

WiIlmar Garage Men Branch Out and
Acquire Big Plant at Lake.
A deal was made Monday, Nov. e.,
whereby the firm of Nelson and Erick-
son sold their garage to the firm of
Handy and Lewis at Willmar. The
consideration was $4,000 without the
invoiced stock. Nelson and Erickson
will have charge until March first
when the new firm will take posses
sion.
The firm of Nelson and Erickson
have been in business here for num-
Der of years, first starting in the old
garage in the south part of town.
Three years ago they erected a large,
up-to-date building just across from
the depot and since that time they
have given the public very good serv-
ice.
The firm of Handy and Lewis are
we'll known in this vicinity, having
been in business in Willmar for a
number of years.
We are sorry to lose our worthy bus
mess men, but we hope that they will
not leave our midst but decide to make
Spicer their future home.
We wish the new firm much sue
cess.
The deal was made by the real es-
tate firm of VIM. Olson and son of this
vtllage.-Green Lake Breeze.
The firm members state that they
expect to retain the present employees
at Spicer, and will add Goodyear
Tire Service Station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

Atwater, Dec. 3-Mrs. Adele BON.
sta made business trip to Willmar
between trains Monday.
John Kintz returned from the Litch.
field hospital Monday after a severe
attack Of pneumonia. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiding Schmidt and
Miss Essie Olson of St. Cloud spent
Thanksgiving at the latter's home In
Harrison.
Martha johnson of Lake Elizabeth
spent Sunday with her sister, Myrtle
who is attending high school here.
Edgar and Jerald Bomstad of Lake
Lillian called on Atwater friends last
Saturday night. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Willmar visited at Mrs.. 2Anderson's
former home, the latter part of the
week.
The basket ball games at Atwater
during the past week have all been in
favor of Atwater. ~-..., -.
Iva Bomstad spent her Thanksgiv.
ing vacation with her sister and
Edythe Johnson in Willmar. h: -
l. Earl Hendrickson, who is employed
in New London, spent Thanksgiving
at his home here. F. ~. y.
Mrs. Raymond Johnston of Mime
apolis is visiting at the z. v. Johnston
home.
Carl Covell and college friend
spent Thanksgiving at his home in
this village. .---
Misses Ruth and Ruby Olson spent
the weekend with their father, Martin
Olson Of this village. n
Sidney Strong, who attends the
University spent the weekend with
his folks here. -
Elsie Hendrickson spent Thanks
giving at her home in this village.
Skating certainly was grand on
Slaughter lake until the snow came
on Monday night. -;
Louis Larson Of Kandiyohi spent
Thanksgiving at Mrs. Larson's form
er home in this village
Misses Dorothy and Tillie Scott
spent their vacation at their home in
East Lake Lillian. -
Stella Elstrom and Ruby Bergquist,
who attend the Normal in sWillmar.
spent the weekend at their homes
here
-4.s - s.gaaa - - 3 .E - SO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
REGlsTRANTs MUST
FURNISH ADDRESS

State Of Minnesota, Adjutant Generals
Office, st. Paul, MIMI, Nov. 80, 1917.
From: The Adjutant General of State
Of Minnesota. :
To: All Local and District Boards.
Subject: Following Telegram for Pub.
lication.
The following copy of telegram is
herewith, transmitted for the inform.
alton and guidance Of all concerned.
WALTER F. RE11NOW,
The Adjutant General
washington, D. c. Nov. 20, 1917
Governor Of Minnesota,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
"Number 10948. Please cause the
broadcast and most extensive and
CONTINUOUS possible PUBLICITY
to be given, through the Adjutant
General, local and district boards, the
newspapers and by all other. possible
means Of warning to all .registrants
who may have changed their places
of abode and postoffice address to com
municate Immediately with their local
boards whore they are registered and
furnish their present addresses SC
that questionaires which will begin to
be mailed December Is, will reach
such registrants without delay. Reg
istrants are bound by law to keep
themselves advised of all proceedings
in respect Of them and failure to do SO
may result IN their losing right to
claim exemption or discharge. Please
request newspapers to give this warn
ing broad and CONTINUOUS PUBL
CATION from this time until the pro
cess of mailing questionaires has beer
accomplished. =
CROWDER.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

the war tuberculosis problem home
to the people Of Minnesota.
The Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION, State Managers for the
Red Cross Seals, announced the fol-
lowing itinerary for these health
nurses this month:
Miss Francis Cameron, st. Louis
county.
Mrs. Florence Lee, Freedom coun-
ty.
Miss Florence Batho, Big Stone
county.
Miss Lillian S. Henderson, Chip
pewa county.
Miss Caroline Manager, Clay and
Becker counties.
Miss Mary Muckley, Fillmore coun-
ty.
Miss Mary Cornish, Blue Earth
county.
Miss Francis Palmer, Aitkin and
: Carlton counties.
Miss Eda R. Wing, Swift county.
) These nurses endeavor to acquaint
communities with the advantages to
) be gained by having permanent
nurse. Usually work is centered
J about the school because the school
, is a vantage point in anti-tubercu-
losis work.
2 The Health Association sends these
. demonstration nurses out as the re-
, suit Of the Red Cross Seal Sale; also
|, where funds are provided locally. Al
= present more requests for nurses
are on file than can be filed because
f many Health Nurses have been call.
f ed for Red Cross work abroad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05
RtNGO LAKE

HtNGO LAKE
Ringo Lake, Dec. 2-The doll social
held in Lakeview school last Thursday
was very well attended.
Mrs. ]. D. Monson spent Tuesday at
the Nels Monson home.
Hannah Swenson visited from Sat-
urday until Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Holm.
Stella and Oscar Anderson Of New
London spent from Wednesday until
Thursday at M. Swenson's.
Mrs. N. Swenson visited from
Thursday until Friday in Willmar with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lovander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Danielson and
children visited in Spicer a couple of
days last week.
Mrs. J. D. Monson spent Friday
with Mrs. J. E. Carlson.
Fritz Danielson purchased an Ovo-.
land car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and fam.
lily of Willmar and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID.
Monson and family were entertained
at Berg's Sunday.
John Nelson visited Sunday at the
p. ]. Ekblad home.
Victoria and Marvel Carlson spent
Sunday with their friend, Lille Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm and John
Skoglund spent Sunday evening at M
| Swenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Carlson spent
Sunday at Knudson's near Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-05

Every man, woman and child in
Minnesota has an opportunity now to
work for a war measure upon which
depends the health of our nation. In
the Red Cross Seals we have ammu-
milton which will win the fight against
an invasion by tuberculosis. These
seals are now for sale in every COM
munity; several should be attached
to every piece Of mail, express pack
ages and check sent from now until
the first Of the year.
Every seal on a package or let
ter is an evidence Of the sender's
patriotism. 1t is a patriotism which
applies at home, for it means driving
out an enemy which is killing thous-
ands yearly. 1t is up to this county
to make a record seal sale this year
Minnesota has increased its allot,
ment by six million, and unless every
one among US joins in the campaign
the fund for fighting tuberculosi:
will fall short Of it's need.
The campaign for Red Cros:
Christmas seals always brings hom'
to US unpleasant but graphic fact
about our national need for NOR
health work. tuberculosis kills a
least $4,000 persons each year in tn
United States, or one every tire
minutes. 1t kills third of all VIII
die between the ages Of 10 and 45
and it costs us more than $500, 900,
600 a year in loss Of life and labor.
Red Cross nurses, on a sweep o
the State, are bringing the truth o