davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
EXPORT CALLS
SUPPORT CORN
The Food Administrators Order
Giver Slight Impetus to
Prices From Opening

Chicago, ILL.,, March Virtual GER
tainty of a liberal and sustained en-
port demand gave firmness today to
the corn market. From the outset,
prices showed slight advance, and
there was steady close at the same
as yesterdays finish to a shade higher
with Harch 127% and May 49, The
outcome in oats ranged from shade
off to gains of Y @ Is. Provisions
rose 5 q Z to 22c net. ".-. ....
Food Administration Helps.
Corn traders devoted chief atten-
ton to notices that, until March 10,
the food administration would take
100000 bushels to 100000 bushels
daily for export. The fact, however,
that the market for future deliveries
was already near to the maximum lin
it on values left but little incentive
to speculative bulls. Complaints OF
failure of eastern roads to provide
cars for shipments tended also to
check any decided upturn. The result
was that during much OF the session
dealings in futures were at complete
standstill and details of price changes
had no special significance.
Oats. Gain Slightly,
: Oats averaged higher as. a result Of
continued scantiness. Of arrivals. Bear
ish estimates of farm reserves led at
times, though to considerable selling,
especially of the May option.
Commission house buying lifted pro-
visions, despite weakness. in the hog
market. Offerings were light through
out the day. ,'.fs.rsi la
fSN Nrop u;pb Ioy, T1oc IN r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Driscoll Barber Shop.
Good chance for someone wanting
nice little shop of their own.
Good live town, and good business:
B. C. Solum, Prop. Driscoll Bar
Der Shop, Driscoll, N. D.
2. 80 y r.....-...,3k2 Ct 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

vn KENT Beautiful eight-room res
idence all modern with hot water
heat on Avenue D Inquire at .9lS
8th street or write Tribune No. 373.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
cH.EAP-All modern conveniences
in 1911 Fillmore St. N. E., Mime
apolis, Mimi, See w. Hanewald at
Grand Pacific Hotel. G22t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT-5 room cottage, modern,
and unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping. AT 10th stree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT-Modern house at 1922 It'll
st., Bismarck. Write s. F. Swayze,
Garrison; N. D, PIP limo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT-Three room, modern,
furnished fiat for light housekeep-
Ing. 512 Ninth st. Phone 477L.
3.1.3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT-Small house, electric
lights and water. Phone 355.
. ID. q o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENf-Four room apartment
with bath; heat and water included
Centrally located. Phone SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished nat. Must see
to appreciate. Fl. l.. Reade. Phone
239ao 1872. 3-1.6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

NEW YORK METAL
New York, N. Y, March Metal
exchange quotes lead strong. Spot 755
bid. Spelter quiet; East St. Louis spot
40, asked. ~a, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
FOR SALE OR RENT-HoUsEs
AND FLATS

FOR sALE-My cottage at 800 9TH
street. Address NJ. Jameson, Motif
N. D. 80 q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR RENT-FiVe, room modern house
18th street and Avenue 3. Bismarck
Home Builder Co. 2 6 tt
FOR RENT-4 room house, close In;
$500. F. E. Young. II IS tt
HOUSE TO Remit have two
houses for rent. G. l.. Burton. 1t-6tf
OR RENT-Good, comfortable, seven
room house, close in; rents for SIS.
y O. Hellstrom 12-3.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02
.lUSY AND FOUND:

FoUND-A purse at Auditorium con.
tanning small amount Of money
Call at Tribune Office. 81 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

FOR SALE-A five acre tract eleven
blocks east of Bismarck high school.
Inquire of S. S. Clifford, co Star Res.
taurant. 80 II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-02

WANTED General work by compel
ent young lady. Call phone 1877.
Room 40. 3.l.2
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
LEAGUE MEETING

Mrs. A. B Eagle and Miss Belle
Browning will have charge Of the Ep'
worth League at Trinity Methodist
EpiscopaIsuiunuunhn nusdax .Sight at.1fu
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
MANY WERE UNABLE
TO SECURE ADMISSION

SO great was the desire TO witness
the second production of THE Min.
isters Wlfe's New Bonnet" at First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Friday
night, that many had to be turned
away. The attendance was unusual
for the second performance, indicat.
ing that the merits OF the little play
let and the excellence with which II
was presented were above the aver.
age AS the result of the two good
nights the Ladies Aid Society's build
Ing fund has been considerably en-.
Iiched and the ladies who devoted
so much time TO the training Of the
adept participants feel proud Of
their efforts
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
NO. 27-How ABOUT TURNIPs2

W.. Ef--rTOW Ap0O y On'ffr y
BE it ever so humble the turnip
should not be denied q place in the
home garden; and kohl-rabi, that So
called poor mans caulifiower, also
should be included, says today's bull
letin from the National War Garden
Commission The turnip rs a favorite
in many families, and when IN the
prime condition makes tasty dish.
The richer the soil the better the
turnip, because tuInip must grow
quickly to be tender and sweet. A,
slow growing turnip becomes woody,
tough and bitter
Sow the seed half an inch deep in
rows Is or more inches apart, using
half an ounce OF seed to 100 feet OF
row. Give frequent shallow cultiva-
ton. When the plants are three or
fonr inches high thin out the extra
ones, leaving the others three inches
apart. These trimmings make good
greens, Begin using turnips while
they are still rather small, so as not
TO miss the best quality of the crop.
Some good varieties are Purple Top
Globe White Globe and yellow Aber.
deem
Kohl-rabi tastes very much like
caulhower, although 1t looks more
like turnip grown couple OF In
ches above the ground Kohl-rabi is
q near relative OF the cabbage, but
i is the swollen stem which is the
edible part 1t is much more delicate
than turnip
This plant may be started in the
seed box like cabbage, and be trans
planted to the garden at the same
time as cabbage. 1t needs good care
to keep 1t growing rapidly
The seed may also be sown in row
in the garden like urnip but not
using so many, and then thinning to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
EAT MORE RICE IS
ADVICE TO AMERICA
Would Release. More Wheat to
IS Armies ard Allies. is. IA

Washington. April 81 Rice should
have a more important place in the
diet, says the United States ,Depaat.
nient of Agriculture in one of ser.
les of statements reviewing the rag.
ricultural situation for 1918 Increas.
ed production and consumption or
rice not only would expand profit.
able industry but the eating OF more
rice in the place OF wheat would re.
lease a greater quantity OF the bread
grain for shipment to the allies.
The average per capita consump-
ton of six pounds per year in the
United States in smaller than that
OF many European countries where
rice is not even produced. Norway
and Sweden consume over 8 pounds
per capita, Russia, over II pounds.
England q pounds. France "a
pounds. Italy over 16l pounds, and
dermdany more than 90 pounds. But
even these European countries do
not begin to eat as much rice as ia.
pan and China. In these Eastern coun
tries rice is the most important ar.
ticle Of diet Every man, woman and
child in Japan on the average con.
sunes 147 pounds of rice each year,
and those in China 1853 pounds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
n THE SPRTNG

viii be the great fest of life and death
struggle on the Western front. In III,
everyday walks of life. it is the spring
time that brings III health. One Of the
chssf ressons why, the run down mar
finds himself in a lad state OF health ir
March or April Is because he has spent
nearly all his hours for the past four OF
I've months penncd up within taa wall
OF house, factory or office. 1t is the rca-
son for orr diminished resistance that
Is, lack of outdoor life coupled with
perhaps over-eating, lack of good ever
else, insufficient sleep, and constipation.
In other words, we keep feeling the
furnace With food ont do not take out
the .clinkerS. = 4 nd our fire does not burn
brightly Always keep the liver active
Thete is nofnifig better for health than
taking an occasional sii.la laxative, per-
haps once a week such q one as you
cah get al any drug. store, made up Of
Mxy "A tfslp. jsldp, aloes, (sugar- coated.
tiny, easily asllkrh9, which has stood the
tess OF City years Of approval--namely.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But foi
the Spring Fever the general rundown
condition, the lack of ambition. the
wblneS, = one should take a course Of
to1ic as DR.. pieree's Golden Medical Dis
cevery, now TO be had in tablet form in
sixty cent yials. Watch the people go
plodding along the street. There's no
spring. no vitality. Avitalizing tonic such
a. this vegetable extract of Dr. Pierce's
gives you the power to force Yourself
into aetion. The brain responds 10 the
new blood in circulation, aud thus you're
ready 10 make fight against stagna-
tion wliish ht,ltls yon in bondage. Try
IL apow s. Dpn't walt To-day iSs the
da3 TO begin. Gain a little vpep,s and
Laugh and live. Vim and vitality are the
natural out-pouring of healthy body.
49, f. IL ~.
this spring tonic. and you gain the cour.
axe that comes with good health.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27

w H. Pierce.
Chas. w. Brown.
Raymond Brown.
Muriel Brown.
Fl, b. Stickles.
Geo. Watson.
James G. Moore.
Chas. Turner,
Floyd 4, Sakeman.
Samuel d. Lands, Jr.
j. N Lloyd
W. H. Milburn.
Mamie G Duval
Harvey Grubb.
+ NJ Luttrell.
i Everett. Sims.
{ y. Lindsay.
G. g. Ditto.
II NJ Wilhelm.
J. w, Croweu.
Amanda Lineamfelter.
Mrs Clara " Sponsener
Hiilen Powell.
G. A. Eversole.
Horace Price.
Mrs, Sallie Cnshwa.
Mrs. Jas. p. Fisher.
Geo. Anderson.
John u. Beard.
II G. Bender
G. w. Bender
Samuel l. Cole.
Geo. w Emerson.
Daniel H Emerson.
Bessie Freeze,
G. n. Freeze.
Hobert f. Harris.
l.. $. Greenwood.
Prank Grove.
Reeves Hill.
Emery w. Cline.
II. " LeFeyre.
w A. Lemaster.
H., s. Lemaster.
John G. Miller.
w. j McCune.
Henry G, Myers.
W X. Pearrell.
Jesse NJ. Peck.
A. r. PolJerfield.
Mss Nancy Ropp,
W l., Sperow.
Mr. Mollie Il. Sperow
Miss Ida A. sperow.
Richard Schley.
Albert G. Sanders,
G. b, Sanders.
N. A. Snyder
Thos NJ. Snyder.
Alfred NJ. snyder
Clayton Tabler.
L. r. Willingham.
Miss Elnor Williamson.
y, L. Williamson.
John w Jordan.
Boyt! Lambert
William Appold.
II. B!atey.
Joe GRAPHS.
Eugene Appolo.
c. Angelo.
Pete Marquis.
g. Antoinne.
Geo. Daniel.
Geo. Marloz.
c. Dabicnill.
Don Brattal.
Carl Pratt.
Ten Sam.
less Powlo
Joe Boehe.
Levi c, Mcmillan.
Lante Colemelli,
Lante Poyge.
Robert Lester Small
A M. Conillo.
Chas. II Grove. 4as
Martin Vomoni.
Anita Moore.
PAU! Walkes.
Earl Cole,
Thos. G. Cole.
Golden Lands.
Geo. W. Crawford.
Peyton Powell.
Chas. Shaw.
iPagnole BoFco.
n Sobatine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27

six inches apart. The rows may be
Is or more inches apart. Use the
plants while young and tender, be-
cause they get tough and woody with
age. White Vienna is a good variety.
Write today for free garden
primer to the National War Garden
Commission. Washington, enclosing
Il two-cent Stamp for postage. This
paper has arranged for any OF ifs
readers to get one Of these valuable
booklets.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
FINDS OLD COPY or
HAGERST0WN ALMANAC

Mr. Guy Edwards, Of 113 East Ad.
dition street, found rare old speci-
men of an almanac at his home. 1t
is copy OF the Hagerstown Town
and Country Almanaek, of 1859, 57th
edition, established by John Gruber
and still being published. It is inter.
esting to note in this connection
that considerable space was devoted
by the 49-yesr-old almanack TO an ar
tice explaining what fine invest
ments were government bonds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
\ YEARS FOR KNITTING.

Noah Robinson, Luke, Md. was
sentenced Thursday in Cumberland
10 seven years in the penitentiary.
Robinson, who was indicted for the
murder Of Adam Fleek, at Robnson's
home, withdrew plea OF not guilty
and entered a plea Of manslaugnter
Dewey O'Neal was sentenced to four
years Tor stealing a bolt Of silk from
"a freight ear, He had pistol duel
with the officers when they arrest
ed him.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
FRACTURED ARM.

Mr.. Charles p Jack Of WSnches-
ter, well known here. is in hospital
in that city, suffering from a frac-
tured arm sustained das or two
ago, when he slipped and fell near
he intersection Of Main ard Pic.
aadilly streets. He Is resting well,
and it is expected that he win be
able to leave the hospital in few
days.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
LAMP EXPLODED.

The explosion Of lamp caused
considerable excitement at the home
OF Howard Hess, in Hancock. the
other night MI. Hess and two
younger sisters were the only occu-
pants Of the house at the time and
with rare presence OF mind the for
mer snatched up his infant sister
from the crib and carrying her to a
place OF safety. Neighbors assisted
in extinguishing the flames.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
GOING DRY TUESDAY.

Booze is, reported to be getting
scarce in Hagerstown and Williams
port and to be selling 40 a great
advance, due to the fact that wash
ington county will go '"dry" next
Tuesday. After those places and
Hancock close their saloons the near
est point to the thirsties of Martins
burg will be Grencastle, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
MORE BUYERS Of
LIBERTY BONDS

Name OF the Liberty Loan subscrib
ers for one day, April 26.
Oscar NJ Dick.
!. Arthur Cunningham.
D VIM T. Lowry.
&c II. Siler.
Nv 4. Griffith.
4 Mrs. w. s., Simms.
AIRS. Margaret Young.
r. A, Shaded.
H. w Cookus.
VIM. 9. Hull.
w. H. Miller.
n. H Porterfeld.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27
CENSUS OF DOCTORS.

There will be a census made OF the
doctors in the United Sbates for the
purpose Of seeing how many are
available for military service. A CON
ference will be held in Chicago on
Monday under the direction of the
American Medical Association
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27

f. II. Seibet.
Mrs Be. tAA Is Sperow.
Louis y Keller.
Geo L. Aikens.
Samuel Ditto.
3. L. zombro.
Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelter.
Carr Brown
Alex l.. KEGS.
J. W Price.
George knipe
r. +. Barthlow.
Elvira May Sperow.
KILLER Sperow.
Albert S. Wiland.
IL f. Willingham
G. u. Jack.
Harry d. Landis
Gee. H. Aikens.
G. A. Aikens.
Harvey s Pearrell.
j. VI Bressler
Chas. Frederick Solenberger
Rosser Shade
Sarah A. Kershner.
Il. c. Henshaw.
Thos. w. Maratin.
Mrs. J.. l.. Hanger.
Virgie Newton.
Earl J. Melintz.
William yezpaa.
Mrs f. +. Hedges.
leonard Snyder.
Miss Edith Pilgrim
Miss Mhble Pilgrim
Geo Pilgrim.
Mrs. j. W. Walters.
c. L. Hedges & Bros
J. V. Stark.
Mrs. Thomas Kerns.
Mary e. Lands.
+. b. Ward.
Mrs Chas. A. Brown.
Mrs. Mary D. SmuT
+. G. Miller.
Edward Hull.
I. s. Malatt.
VIM. NJ Rice. sr.
J. q Stehley.
NJ Schiffman
II r Kershner.
Arlie Sionakef
H. G. Barney A
A. J. Shaltz,
John w Sperow.
Mrs. John w Sperow.
DR. II. G. Tonkin.
Mrs Fl G. Tonkin.
Henry j Sperow
Miss Ida Pitzer.
Harry w l.. Blair
Hararv NJ. Fisher.
Fred f. Burch.
Aston G.. Stokes.
Quinn Hare.
Mrs Quinn Hare.
Mrs. CAE. Allen.
James II Rinker, Jr.
Earnest r. Bohrer.
Elmer Ellis.
Mrs Lena Gerbriek.
A. ! Graves.
Jessie W. Twilly
Miss Reba KEGS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-27

Tiny Zargrel.
Jim Maussaline
sam Helnezo.
Fred S. Lightener
Il Ii. Bridendolpi.
No. 126.
VIM. Il. SmaltS
II. u, Miller.
Amos Musser, Jr.
Lindsey Ford.
c. Virginia Mathew S.
b. Rector Duval.
Elizabeth Emerson.
A. l.. Waters.
Mary V. Davis.
Frazier Emerson
VIM LeFeVrG.
Miko Patruicc.
w $. Ludwig.
Samuel Lands.
H. l. Murphy.
=, g. Kershner.
JAS. A. Murphy.
Frank II. Davis.
Ellie NJ. Bender.
w b. Seibert.
d. +, Williamson.
Annie v. Davis.
Zoe Davis.
Mrs. NJ. +. she, .erd.
c. II. Boward.
Elnor Williams
Emma NJ. Turner.
William Blake,
Stella Stewart.
John I pauling.
Anna Il. Paulmg.
Ada 4. Eyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Humanity and Efficiency
Both kindIe the Red Star

1t is estimated that the United States
Will need million horses and mules
year in her war operations. And
transport carries only from 700 to 900
animals at a time. Hence, the problem
of keeping the horses and mules in good
condition from the time they are land
ed in France of giving the best pos
sibe medical and nursing attention to
sick or wounded animals is of vital i'm
portance.
If a wounded horse belonging to the
American army dies for lack of care,
for need of veterinary or for want of
medicine or because there is no means
by which he can be carried back of the
firing line and put in the hospital, it
means that another fresh horse must be
sent 5000 miles over the ocean to take
his place. But if the wounded or she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

train back One can't 60 beyond Boon
ton unless ore is game for the twelve
mile stretch to Dover, as the trains do
not always stop at the intervening sta
tons.
Lake iopatcong is some twelve miles
further on. If you want to stay over
night at Boonton you can make two
days walking trip, returning to New
York on the Morris and Essex division
OF the Lackawanna. Whenever you plan
TO stay overnight at any town. take the
precaution of securing your lodging be-
fore the last train leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

short, and don't bother with an umbrella.
You can't get lost on a canal There's
no need for maps, but if you are of
mappish turn of mind you'll want them,
anyway. The Morristown sheet of the
United States Geological Survey includes
this section
The river which you cross at Little
Falls is the Passaic, into which the canal
flows when it reaches Newark. The river
at Mountain View is the Pompton, flow
ing into the Passaic a few miles below.
The mountains to the south Cleft hand)
between Lincoln Park and Glenview are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
From Suicides to
Second Stories"

Not in the least" she answered. My
first patient was a man who had been
caught in the act Of burglarizing a shop
and who had received fractured skull
and terrible cash on his face from the
irate proprietor, who arrived in The nick
of time. 1t is against our rules to as
sist the surgeons except when it is alb
solutely necessary, but in cases where we
are called upon to do it we help with
the bandages, and / helped to bind up
this second story gentleman's wounds.
You see, we have all taken a course iii
first aid, and Dr. Howell has also ex-
tended to us the privilege of the operat-
ing room in the accident ward, which
will be wonderful help.
I'VE have had all kinds of patients
she went on. "There was a baby born
in one of the ambulances. We wanted to
call it Bell after the general-thas
would have done for either boy or girl,
you see-but the mother preferred to do
her own naming, and she called it
'Amanda-poor little thing.
II had a man with delirium tremens
who screamed and swore most horribly
and who threatened to come through the
front of the ambulance every minute.
There was a boy who had lost a leg by
being run over by an electric car. and :.
would-be suicide who cut one-half his
throat and then lost his courage and
shrieked for help.
Altogether it has been real test for
US, and | must say that not one of our
women has hinched at anything; they
have come up to every emergency ike
real sports. think that the officers or
the corps rather wondered how we would
get along, for Major Meuser spent u
whole night supervising the work Wit,
Nus, and Captain Richards has been fire.,
quent visitor; but am quite sure that
they were satisfied
| was quite sure, too, for I had Maio.
Meuser's word for it that she was de-
lighted with the way in which the women
went to work, and especially proud of
the dignity with which they conducted
themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

terms of the highest praise. In fact, DR..
Howell confessed to me that it required
q great deal of moral courage for him
to continue in his search for permanent
ambulance drivers while he WAS being
given SO much better service than he
could possibly hope to obtain by the
women who had stepped into the breach.
They are far more careful in their
driving" he told me, "and more con-
scientious in every way, and they are
always on the job They never leave
their post, and when an emergency call
comes they are at the steering wheel be-
fore the telephone receiver is back on
its hook. They have absolutely spoiled
me for any other drivers"
1t seemed a sort of mutual admiration
society at the hospital, for the motor
girls had nothing but praise for the con-
sideration which they had received from
the hospital staff.
"Whas a pity that you didn't come a
half hour earlier" one of the girls said
to me when happened in on them late
one very rainy night. Owe might have
invited you to supper. We have our own
table at the end of the doctors dining
room, and we eat all our meals there, but
we like our midnight supper best Of all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Checkers and Spooks
For the Night Watches

Doesn't the night seem frightfully
long when calls are few" I asked.
"Not a Bit We play checkers, or if
we like we can go up to the directors
room and curl up on one of the leather
couches and take forty winks' between
calls. We aren't very keen about that,
however, for it's a big, spooky place at
night, all heavy leather furniture and
portraits of celebrated physicians and
the weirdest light'
Who says that DOMINIC a uniform
makes woman lose her femininity?
Here was girl who could watch surgeon
as he bandagcd the stump where a finger
had been cut off, and could help him if
need be without finching, yet who balked
at sleeping in room that felt "spooky"
[ called the young woman's attention
to this inconsistency, and inquired wheth-
er or not she didn't feel a bit sQueamish
when she encountered some OF the ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
MARY ALDEN HOPKINS

M HETHEE YOU have motor or
w no. now are the days-and
pccially the Sundays-to let
'if .e be your motor power. Why
HHi Nope at the wallpaper on
D4a daF. when Gods world, all
aa4 green and russell rcd, waits
Tor yoo aa hours distance from New
lors C'.e
enc boar spent IN transit you must
Hep good stiff tram fare YOU must
naf. o1f lit tae ticket window But Sun
a whole day long and Saturday
fh. pay tune. The fresh air of the
ap.a tbe hash of the countryside and
80 ies fui nrecuucss Of woodlands are
~"'e'F worth as much as IN orchestra
CENT lf fhr ihcl4e.