davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Plays and Players

accompanied by the customary
manifestatioea. new Belasco produe-
ton got under way last night at WASH
ington. This is Alias Santa Claus a
play fashioned By Willard Mack from a
short story by John A. goroso. Mr..
Mack also appears N the east
The premiere OF this piece clears up
a question which has been annoying
Broadway for two dsys-viz.. why Mr.
Mack did not sell any plays 70 4. II.
Woods last week.
Another production made cut Of
town last night was The Love Mill"
still another BY Earl Carroll The
Love Mill" is musical piece, and the
cast includes Vera Michelena. Alice
Hegeman and Gustav Won Seyfertitz
The premiere took place at Allentown,
Andreas Dippel being the producer.
Oliver Morosco's patent reversible
attraction, The Brat" which once
came within forty-eight hours of hav-
irg New York opening, is now slated
for metropolitan showing on February
90. A theatre has been acquired, and
its i.-atity will be released for all
morning papers In few days.
When The Great Divide" is revived
at the Lyceum tomorrow evening Mrs
Thomas Whifen, Americas oldest act
ress. or whereabouts. will be seen in her
original role. But her appearance IS
made possible by Lizzie HUDSON Col
iier. who had been east for the part and
who offered 70 relinquish 10. Mrs.
WhitFen will retire from the cast az
the end of few weeks, and VIII then
be succeeded by Mrs. Collier.
Gertrude Hoffman,, accompanied BY
her Cingalese acrObats, will retire
from the Century roof show IN two
weeks. The management last night
added a distinct novelty TO the enter
tainment in the person OF veronica
who does a Hawaiian dance.
Norma Talmadge last night began
tour of Marcus Loews t~enty-nlhe
metropolitan playhouses, and the an
rouncement adds that "platoons OF
notice were required 20 assist her IN
and out Of the theatres" Miss TAI
madge's visits will be spread over the
entire week, but 1t is thought thaI
police service throughout the city. VIII
again be normal by the middle OF the
month.
A rush bulletin from the Strand
Tneatre has il that all the ushers al
that playhouse are college students:
'''' g. :. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
WEBERS THEATRE TO GIVE
WAY TO OFFICE BUILDING
Uptown Tide Of Business viii Sweep
Away Music Hall

The uptown tide Of business contin-
ues 20 sweep away those theatres Of
the last generation that still cling TO
what was once the heart of New York;
Rialto. Wallack's has gone, the Bilou
has gone and now Weber's Theatre. az
Broadway and Twenty-ninth Street, IS
about 20 disappear.
A syndicate Of real estate men yes
-erday purchased the old playhouse
from the John j. White estate and will
erect on its site a modern Office build
ing.
Profane house wreckers with ham
per and chisel will frighten away the
ghosts OF dead and bygone plays that
still linger about the old stage-Lillisn
Russell. in "Fiddle-dee-dee,' "Whoop-
dee-doo" and other productions Of sim
liar depth; Fay Templeton, in Onions;
sThe sickness Of Gelstine' and other
problem plays, and Weber and Fields
Mic and Meyer-in their forerunner
90 the movie comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
JACK N0RWORTH HOME AGAIN
Vile. Dazie and Bert Clark Also on
New BiII at the Palace

Debonair Jack Norworth, Mile. Dazle
and tie highly amusing Bert Clark are
rhe principal entertainers on the pro
gramme at the Palace this week. Mr..
Norworth, who has just completed a
rapid round trip across the Atlantic
Is now announced 20 be home to stay
His songs are even better than IN the
old days, and in the past few years ne
has acquired tnesse and decided an
of distinction. lie is to-day one OF the
very best entertainers on the Vauae-
Vile stage.
Nile. Dazies offering is a somewhat
strenuous ballet, entitled "lhe Garueh
Of Punchinel!o." attractively staged oy
Herbert Brenon. Mr.. Clark returns
with a new Miss Hamilton, who ior'u.
nately succeeds in effacing herself JUS
as completely as did the other WI
Clark needs no assistance. GIVE MIN d
cane and a monocle and any AUDIENCE
Will laugh at him.
Emily Ann Wellman is present iof q
second week in Young Mrs. stanford
and Willie Weston is honored with a
return engagement after an absence OF
about a month. Asahi, a magician also
contributes to the entertainment ana
so, vicariously, does Mrs. Vernon Gas
tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
ROTHIER AND ALEXANDER
ARE HEARD IN RECITALS
Two Singers Well Received in AeoiIan
Hall

There we're two song recitals yester'
dsv in Aeolian Hall. In the afternoon
Leon Rothier. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, made his New York
debut in song recital, and in the even
ing Arthur Alexander, who has sung
here before this season, gave another
Offering. Mr. Rother is one of the best
schooled and sincerest artists at the
METROPOLITAN. and his voice is surely
the equal of any Of the company
BASES.
The fact that an artist is successful N
opera does not mean that the secrets or
the concert stage are also his, and 10 IS
then doubly to Mr. Rothier's credit that
mis- recital proved him a singer equally
at home in the more intimate art HIS
fine French schooling was evident az
once in the air from Rameau's "Hyp-
polite et Article" and in Lully's "Bols
epais." and gave regret that Slgnor
Gatti had not been able 70 cast him for
the bass part in Gluch's "lphegenIa IN
Tauris."
His singing Of these two airs was
broad in outline, well detailed, susve
In feeling and beautifully clear IN dlc-
ton. That ne could sing English amost
equally well was evidenced IN ii. Lane
Wilson's arrangements Of MY Lovely
Celia" and when Dull Care" Mr..
Rothier ought to be able TO find
place for himself in our concert halls
for his talent is more than merely
operate. his yoics an excellent organ
and mis- appearance manly and ingrati-
atlng.
Nh. Alexander again proved that he
is singer possessed Of taste, feeling
and the owner of a warm, fresh voice.
he was especially pleasing in Schu-
MAINS "Dichterliebe" and IN his
French group.
lie once more played his own acsom-
paniments gracefully and effectively.
Among his numbers were Beethoven
"Wonne der Wehmuth,' HaendeIs
"Where'er You Walk" and songs by
Faure, Duparc. Dupont, Nidor, La
Fargo and Horsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
MICHAEL TIERNEi

Police Lieutenant Michael TIerney,
who was promoted TO that post by
Theodore Roosevelt twenty years ago,
died last night at his home, SA2 East
216th Street, The Bronx. tie was fifty
four years old, and at the time Of his
death was attached 20 the 62d Precinct.
Lieutenant Tierney had been IN the
department for twenty-eight years. lie
was a special proteCe Of Colonel Roose-
velts when he was Commissioner. He
leaves ten children. the youngest three
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

F-so admission 10 the Amepcsn Museum ~
NatursI n story the Metropolitan museum N'
Al m New York Looiosical P2Is me \ an
toftIardt Pars Museum and the Aquarium.
,.....,,,,r If c,s Neu Yors state Pennsylvania
80 Atlantic seab0arI Hardware Association,
Note. Aston. $50 a. NJ
sind day of thr New. York Theatre Club.
Hotel Atpr. ?. m.
,,...iny d, the Womau's Health Protective As
sogisfion Hotel Aston = ~ D u
Nesting N the German LsdicS AID Society,
Hotel Aston. $50 D. NJ.
,tssttry n the Catholic Actors Guild. Hotel
v-.,,ng Of the New standard Club Hotel As
Tor 80 D. no
Meeting oi The Current Events 'lAas' ho'ei
Aulg. p Oh.
Ads,e.sss ry Osrar p Crosby and senator John
Sbafr,th. or Colorado. 600 Tire Puee o.
pc +" ,t ihe dinner Of the Rotary Club Of
~. yor. Ua.a. HeAlDiu. $50 o. m
,t..+.., nj he Motion Picture Drsri0rs' A
ISOLATION Hotel Aston. ,. IN
Entertainment and ball o. The fatrolmen.
f...-r5rI'f Association. Police Department
~, ~ Nsu yo-k Prospect Hal. esl Pros
recf Avenue. Brooklyn, o. 10.
prtri- lecture. under the auspices of me Public
Health Education commute MTe.oai 90
rieiy. County ol NeM iuiA' ps ~ 90 ~
v4IIi.o 4 THO on The Relation Between
pisessed Teeth and General l{ody infection.
Academy Of Medicine, % west Avi@ tAillA
street IS p. m.
Lecture by M1. Christopher Wat on ne
Legends ~ New YORK al me meeting On
lie N,,S York Historical So.1ety. hall OF The
society. no Central PARK West. $50 p M
Lecture by Captain lar Hay on The Human
side OF tlo Great War; Yale 'llb. SO
D. N.
PUBLIC IECTUREs or TIRE BOARD OF
EDUCATION. SIS 7. NJ
MANHATfAN
..e.-.,,. sights boo Ceylon" By Resale s
,fe,t@r NJ ID Wadie.Eh High school. llih
-irs.t. wet " Seventh Avenue
..a,s life Of SIR Walter Scott ~ Charles "
c",4r Public School g.. Forts second Street
$50 Of Third Avenue
.. Die Mcisicr-'ugrr. 90 BY M,ss Tear CIrrslAnd
,y,l.oT Pubilc school %. Fourth street. east
~ F.rsi Avenue
.,.. violin o.. hg Professor Pan stoeyiuE Pub
',r -rho0i 90 kigup eighth street. east Of
klft Avenue
..uc,oiuin TIE Paradise o. nc fAcinc.' ~
y,Iiism T. Love NJ n. Public school %
is-,b street wet ~ seventh Avenue
The fosic Of Forre hy $,and Ret Robin.
son Public School ''-' ~ 'He'' @ha
w.dsuofth Avenue.
"a, ,tob.Wk VALLEY MATTHIAS and me
mage canal" by william Il LAshcr.
1890 Museum n Natural History. SsV-
~, sssrnth street and Central Para W-t
-. l.. Science ~ CfminoioD." ~ Prof,s
~, . lehtsubcfErf. IN. u metropolitan
rsmsls scTenih Ar'nus aAd Fourteenth
street TIE BBoNX
., pen..vlranfa" b. Gsosse "
Wn-i,y ph -. Public School %. s0'th
s',sgi snd aull Avenue
-. .oa lee Charms" ~ Mifs Lorrua g.
H. = Anselms Hal linton Avenue.
,rar iSgih sircs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
STARS AT COLUMBIA
Girls. Each with Name on Programme,
Please in Dances

The new Bon-Tons, with Babe IL
Tour, Leo Hoyt and Lester Allen, are
al the Columbia this week. To the
chorus, however, belongs fair share
of the honors. One should say, rather
belong the honors. Tor IL does not 10 TO
speak Of this energetic group Of young
women en- masse. Each has her name
on the programme, and deserves o., too,
Tor at least half Of the eneores were
meant for her They do any number
OF difficult dances. and present @
change of costume on Al average o.
every five minutes.
Babe La Tour is described on the
programme as Hazel Bush, cause OF all
the trouble, and she did seem 20 be. y
Honolulu number, in which Miss La
Tour, Allen and Hoyt essayed the ubi-
quitous ukelele, was still receiving en-
cores at the time Of going 70 press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Waldorf-Astoria Engineer to Wed

&c. Bingham, chief engineer of the
Waldorf-Astoria, this week vii! take
his first holiday in four years. He is
IA he married on Saturday afternoon to
Miss Florence Emeric, Of this city.
Frederick Eisler. assistant manager Of
.be Waldorf. will be best man. The
maid of honor will be Miss Signe John
son. After 2 wedding breakfast at the
Vanderbilt Hotel the couple viii go 70
Hot Springs, Ark, for the honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
rnoIARD ADoLPHE pRUMoNT

Paris. Feb. 5.-Edouard Adolphe Dru-
mont, editor OF "Libre Parole IS dead.
". Drumont was seventy-tnree years
old and was the author Of large NUM-
Der of books and plays. He published. IN
1873 a volume OF historical memories
Of paris. which was crowned By the
French Academy. NJ. Drumont was best
Lrown outside Of France for the sensa-
tioual anti-Semitic campaign which ne
waged for many years and which IN.
voiyed him in several fawsaits and two
dnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
JOHN 5. MkEON

Iohn S. McKeon. seventy-two years
cid. former president OF the Union
League Club Of Brooklyn and seere-
tarv and a director Of the Kings County
savings Institution. died sunday at his
home. J87 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn.
He was for twenty-siX years treasurer
of the old Ross Street Presbyterian
Church and was q member Of L. ;.
Grant Post. G.. A. R., the Manufacture
ers' Association, Hanover Club, Con-
gress Club and trustee Of several
hospitals. The widow, three daughters
and four sons survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
Special Exhibits Viewed
by More than $4,000,
Report Shows
$1,000 CHILDREN
HEARD LECTURES
Hundreds of Schools Are
Decentralization of
Officers Held

Plans for broadening the mission OF
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory in aiding in the Industrial. civic
and artistic growth of the country
were decided upon last night at the
annual meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees at the home of Henry C. Friek,
East Seventeen Street.
More than 10000 persons. it was
Stated. already have attended the spe-
c.al preparedness, military hygiene and
G. meal exhibits now being shown &C
she Museum. The educational work or
the Museum already has assumed broad
lines. Cultures Of germs are being
sent from It's laboratories 20 lli
American medical schools.
Eduratior Work Gains
Hundreds Of pottery manufacturer,
professional designers and students
from eight art schools are using ~
exhibits Of pottcries, dress fabrics and
other textiles. Material IS being sup
piled 90 81 private schools. S parochiai
schools, 4Ip public schools las high
and normal schools and i6I colleges
ant universities. 10 is working ~ CO.
operation with $50 teaching institu-
tions. and $4,000 children last year
attended lectures under ts auspices.
Total enrolment OF the institution
Is now 4,ll6 members. The annual
budget amounted to s6oS,590.62, lesy-
ing deficit o. more than S5s,0o0
which was made up by personal sub
scription Of 100000. Through personal
subscriptions S23.50O also was raised
for a 10 per cent increase IN the
salaries of 3i2 employees.
The income from the Morris n.
Jesup endowment fund Of S5,000,00o
was given as S252.500. OF this amount
the trustees set aside S2l6,sl6 for held
work in Asia. Australia, North ana
South America and the Antilles this
year
Bequests 10 Aid Plans
Dr.. Henry Fairfield Osborn an
uou7ceI q Dcquest OF S25o,oOO from
the estate of Amos r. Emo, OF this city.
and another of 100000 from that OF
James Gaunt, OF England.
DR.. Osborn was elected president
Cleveland II. Dodge first vlce-president'
J. p. Morgan second yice-president'
Henry p. DAWSON treasurer and Adrian
Iselin. ir., secretary, Charles Lanief'
Arson ". Hand. Frederick +. Brewster
and K Fulton Cutting we're reelected
trustees for the class Of 1871
Others who attended the meeting
we're Joseph II. Choatc, Percy K. Pyne'
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, a. d. JuLlhard'
Arthur Curtiss James. John 3. Trevor
Felix ". WarburG, Ogden Mills, Dr.
Walter Is. James. Madison Grant
Archer NJ. Huntington and Cabot Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
EARL OF HARRINGTON

London, Feb. 5.-Charles Augustus
Strnhope, eighth Earl OF HarringJon'
died az Elvaston Castle. DERBY, TO-DAY
The Earl OF Harrington was seventy
three years old and was one OF tee
largest land owners IN England re was
- 5o-ca-rp 20 the King and COM
mander of the South Derbyshlre bat
taIlon of the Home Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
REAR ADMIRAL MAY

Boston. Feb. Rear Admiral 70
ward Nav. L. ). ~. died at his home
here to-day, at the age Of seyenty-niirne
years. He was retired in 1900 win the
rank Of rear admiral in recognition o.
Iis services in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
CITY TREMBLES
IN 5O-MILE GALE
Drop in Wind, but Con
tinued Cold" Promised
for To-day

Hope was held forth by the Weather
Bureau last night that New York would
not have to shiver as much to-day as
yesterday. when a ffty-mile-an-hour
gale whipped binding furriss of snow
into the faces of pedestrians and the
mercury lowered near the 10 above
mark.
While the bureau predicted "cCntin-
ued cold,r it gave assurance that yes
terday's winds would have diminished
BY TINS morning.
Transportation Hampcred
Practically all means Of traHsporta.
tiou in the city suffered as a result OF
the near-blizzard, and many trains com
ing into New York from the West ana
New England we're from one % i've
hours late. Half million persons on
their way to work In the morning were
delayed. Subway trains were nearly
half an hour behind schedule. throw
ing the Bronx trains of, too. Express
service on the elevated lines was de-
layed because trains were Obliged 10
run slowly through the binding torn.
The b. Z. T. reported eompsraliYeiy
LITTLE delay on its lines. shipping 10
the harbor and in the rivers was seri-
ous!y hampered. Fifty steamers were
held I'D in the morning. unable 20 pass
through Ambrose Channel SOUND
s:eamcrs were also late.
John T. Fetherston. Street Cleaning
Commissioner. had his hands full In
the morning he set 5000 men TO work
keeping crossings clean, but by noon he
was seeking 5000 more. without sue
cess. Snow ploughs k'pt the tracks OF
the surface cars fairly clear
Dozens of persons were injured m
accidents. The ice and SNOW caused a
slippery coating, which resulted lR
many q fall
Blinded Dy the storm. two automo-
bile drivers sent their machines crash
ing together on the MerricS Road. ~
Jamaica South. They were Charles NC
Morrow. of West l20th Street, and
William Reddington, Of pa West FIJI
ty-second Street. Manhattan. McMor-
row. hurled from his car, suffered o
fracture Of the skull. He was taken TO
ST. Mary's Hospital. Jamaica.
Boiler ExpIodes
The pipes Of a hot water boiler iroze
in the cellar OF the building az 10 70 10
West Thirty-seyenth Street, which ex-
ploded when a fire was started. The
Rip Van Wrinkle tearoOms in the base
mert we're partly wrecked.
The gale was so strong in Orange,
X J.. that the roof was blown of
house at 81 to 81 Cone Street. Tony
Zarillo. seven years old. and his
brother. Daniel, eight, of II Gray
Street, were buried under the falling
roof. Tony suffered a fractured skull
and may die. A heavy repair wagon
Of the Public Service Corporation was
overturned by the wind on Central Ave
rue and three men were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
"A Successful Calamity
Is Flawed, But Almost
Altogether Charming

A Successful Calamity by Clare
Kummer At the Booth Theatre. With
William Gillette. Staged and presented
by Arthur Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
News of the Play World

but we're not forgetting in our enthusi-
asm that it could be better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
The Coming Tower
WARNING FOR HoUsEHOLDERs


sneared tempting piece O bread
Approximately,
VIII and die-outside the house,
ow certain something ate
toohsome, teasing,
For plumbers every coming
To plumb with plumbes in plumbing
And carpenters carpug noses
sniff round our basement. Nike supposes
died beneath the flooring;
While Larry through walls boring
Daily model home decreases;
The Huns hacking o
But the defune with dire persistence,
Though present keeps his distance
If you would your gables,
your in dope labels l. W. D.
Mr. Henry Ford a pacif after O., h. When peace is
found impossible he offers his automobile
factory agrees without profit himself The Con-
ming Towera pacf whom almost anybody could get to enlist
gives !, doz. rousng cheers for Henry Ford.
Our Mr.. Ernst Kahn the Polly
anna Of correspondents A cold unparalleled years. he
cables Germany its grip In respect it is most oppor
uane killing off all noxous insects and the snow pro-
,ecng the young crops.
\ Naval Reserves Prayer the Kaiser
BROOKLYN BRIDGE, 5, 1911
cold, Father Wilhelm the young said.
II SILVER; ! shake; I've a cough
Ny fingers frozen, and hot my head.
wish that you'd call it all off"
Yesterday Florida the kind Of day
hoped you said III bet it's cold in New York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06
\ Naval Reserves Prayer to the Kaiser

Yesterday friends Florida, the kind Of day
boped was when you I'll it's cold in New York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

Our Public Accountants Say Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

Mrs Ogden Mills will give a dinner
and dance this evening az her house,
. East Sixty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-06

General Horace Porter will give n
dinner this evening at his home. 275
Madison Avenue. and Mrs. Philip W.
Livermore will give a similar AFFAIR a.
her house, East Fifty-second Street
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-15

Mr b W Kline il. assistant to
chief clerk at Hotel Berkeley mo-
tored o Pittsburgh with Mr. c. W
Kilbourn and returned by train Mr.
1 Kilbourn continued on to Buffalo on
a business trip.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-15
RED CROSS SOCIETY
ASKING DONATIONS
Also Increasing Active Member
ship of Branch Here.
2E16a u MN
ne AMERICAN RED CROSS

TIE AMERICAN RED CROSS
making an urgent effort to get 500
new members IN Martinsburg.
~ joining the Maran>burs Chap
FER every man ard woman should do
Hcir BIZ to help this magnificent
National organization
The amount is sma1i-onIy $500 a
year bur your dollar, with your help
back Of it, is immensely valuable
Subscriptions Will be received by
tho cashiers of the following banks.
Cl.5zeas National Bank,
0,d National Bank.
Merchants & Farmers Bank.
Peoples Trust Company.
Tie Bank of Martinsburg
Donations Of gauzo, linen for band
asaz AMI money viii be gratefully re.
eeued Tile following donation. nave
raady been received
Mrs {. ". Kilbourn.......... $1,000
Irs q Faulkner ..,....... 1900
Mrs Max Robinson .,.......... 1000
Hon c j Faulluer........... 1000
Miss Kate 0.CouneI .......... loo
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Nr A. Lamou ............ $500
cash ...-......... .........,.., 500
W. McNer -....-.,....,... 20.00
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
NORTH STAR NEWS

"A Merry Xmas to The Bottin-
eau Courant and it's readers.
L. B. Wall and sons Selmer and
Adolph spent Thursday evening
at Claus Anderson's.
Anton Berge assisted Olaf
Guttu with some work last week.
Clifford Anderson returned
home Wednesday evening from
Hoffman,, MINI. /
Algot Forsberg spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Clara Anderson, TO has been
working at the Z man hotel
in Bottineau the I couple Of
months, returned / Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jf Olson and
family spent Thursday at the
formers home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
ICE FOR SUMMER

Ice is an important commodi-
ty on the farm IN the summer.
1t can be used to keep many
fresh, as meat, milk, cream
butter and so on. Many foods
are also more appetizing if kept
cold. The ice house should be
built square and about as high
as the length of the all. If 10
feet square and with 10 foot
posts it should hold about 10 to
20 tons and if IL feet square and
IL foot posts it should hold 80
tons. It is necessary to keep the
air from circulating around the
ice or it will melt. Sawdust is
good for packing around the ice,
but straw or chaff are also good.
Good drainage is also necessary.
If there is no ice near by it can
be made in a galvanized iron box
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-12-20
OF A RUDE"

No, dear reader, the United
States Steel Corporation is not
yet starved to death. There are
no prospects for any such oc-
currence in the immediate fu-
ture either. The net earnings
of this corporation for the three
months ending Sept. 30th are
repotred as $68,243,7 84. That
amount remains after deducting
renewals, repairs ana fixed
charges and excess profit taxes.
Of courses patriotism and pro-
fits don't 60 together, but then
oh well, what's the use?
One of the worst acts of war
profiteering that is being prac-
ticed in the northwest, in fact in
our own vicinity, is the purchas-
ing of horses for war purposes.
In Minneapolis and st. Paul there
is a German-Jew concern locat-
ed who are at present making
enormous profits at the expense
Of the farmers. Because of the
scarcity of feed in some parts Of