davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

Paris The SECOND shown here afternoon fo
The short sleeves will be quite little this cloth
THIRD The French
shades of plaid velour with teuarter jacket ted with the
coors
a of
andb is the
waist q
The empire in
coat cut at a
long
will
fashionable Paris will the
O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
THE DRAMA
':Johnny Get Your Gun"
7 Reminiscent

Like Whit of new-mown hay from
the banks of the Wabash. carrying
one back to those good old days when
81 Perkins rescued the fair heroine
just before the buzz-saw hit into her
saw.dust; or when Willie, having play
ed the black to win and made It, beat
it back to the old home just in time
to lift the mortgage and prevent sister
Sallie from marrying that smart young
guy from the new ,undertaker's; re-
niniscent Of those dear, never-to-be-
forgotten days, when. one hiked down
10 the ,Opery House as soon as school
let out and, got a job peddling bills
or chasing props or carrying the paste
bucket for old Graham Earle in his
ten-twenty-thir which meant that
that evening the same one might de-
corate front chair on the slickery
floor that was used for dancing be-
tween times and see Graham play
Svengali or Henry Irving's old lead
in "The Bells" or some such light
part until the shivers deliciously chase
spine; like an epitome of the days
when life was romance and adj
venture and glitter and tinsel was
Johnny Get Your Cum" a refined
Broadway success, tits, true, but melo-
drama, the regular old stuff, all the
same.
The Auditorium was comfortably
filled when the curtain went up on the
opener, which was newer than the
first act in ''The Lady from Larimie,"
and the Cutest Girl in Town." and Co.
ing Solne," because it introduced a
cOrking good scene in a western NOV
ing picture studio. But from that
time on ones Imagination strayed
along familiar paths of by-gone days.
There was the scheming auntie, and
the equally scheming adventures.
There was the william, real duke by
heck; there was the pretty little hero
inc, more skinned than. SHINING; there
was the lovely little ingenue -one al
most caught oneself wondering what
part she would play, on tomorrow
nights bill, and whether a fellow real
ly might get the lucky number on the
big Regina music box II he bought a
seat for himself and HER every night.
There was the hero, the real sure
enough stun, rough-cut, poor but
honest, and there was the juvenile
man, comely, skipsome and all Of that.
And there was the typical English but.
Ter, and the villains man-servant and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

we get home perhaps I'll be able to
play Home Sweet Home on it. Three
Of the boys and myself bought one
each thus making quartet and W.
expect to appear on some Of the pro-
grams at the soon. have a So
prano and play cornet or clarinet
parts ashley are written and can play
violin and piano parts by transpos-
ing. have been getting some of the
Bismarck papers, but could stand a
few more if you should ever have any
to throw away Would liked to have
been there for the extra session,
knowing what know now. Read in a
/ clipping about. Rep. Peterson of Town
err, introducing resolution. branding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

accomplice. There's the makin's fell
ers-roll your own.
Having seen a considerable smatter
ing of cowboys near and al
legged in these here parts
we're willing to say that Louis
Bennison looks as likely as the
most of them. He was manly, open.
face, Waterbury works sort OF fellow
that kinda took. Echlin Gayer did
the perfect lady type of English duke
"a type which the great war is dis
proving, as it has many another myth
and did very we'll. Personally, we
thought little Lorraine Frost the pick
Of the lot. If our marrying days were
not over we'd have been most likely
to have done just what Bennison did,
considering what he had to pick from.
Vera Finley was a most scheming and
devilish adventures lady of the type
popular before vamps became bruins
popular before vamps became
.brunettes, and Vera : Finley did
Mrs. Topper, society.struck and
poorly upholstered in her cav.
ity, very we'll. Roy Coch.
rane was the heavy type of
butler, and Frank Hollins the
man-servant we used to see much of
before we learned how to pronounce
valet.
We almost forgot the extra heavy
villain, John Milton, the man who
looted the Boston &-no, 1t had anoth-
er name in the story-but it was 4
railroad in which the widows and or
phans had invested their savings.
Theodore Babcock did /. Milton, who
WEIGHED most unbecomingly in the last
act, as melodrama villains always do:
and Aubrey Beattie was the fatherly
type of counsellor-friend, doing it
quite neatly Clyde North was the
juvenile lead, and he looked it, every
curly lock of him.
That was about ALL The heroine
was saved in the end-'twas week
end party. She married the right man,
and Johnny Virgins married the right
girl, and everybody forgave everybody
except the villains and villainesses,
who had falling out all-around, and
the curtain rang down to the tune of
wedding bells and rice for two, in the
good old fashioned way.
It was good evenings entertain
ment, wholesome and taking one back
to old days of peace and plenty,
Quietude and simplicity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
Silver Knitting Party.

A silver knitting party given by
members Of the Eastern Star will be
sonic temple parlors
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at
the Masonic temple parlors. A mus
ical program is arranged, and refresh
ments will be served. Members are
requested to invite their friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

hotvamped shoes find
eturnedsi W = ! y '
light high on the Of Paris is
~.
is
of rocks
Of the deepest mourn .1".
Every ock bted
the
Pa These snapped on the bouevards
of
of
tafeta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH
: MASONS. ~

A special convocation of Bismarck
Chapter No. 10, r. A. M, will be held
at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday
,eyepjpg, May. J.. at. $50 sharp. Work
in the degree Of n. A. M. All mem
Lers are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30
Ladies, Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
Dyterian church will meet and hold
their regular work and business meet
ing in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, commencing at O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-30

BY lDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Author of 1.-THE Confessions Wife, Who
From France Where She Went Under the Auspices of the
They do not look like fashions they? At they
frivolously ever"
All clothes
show the fashionable
What really
to vastly different things.
There vivid colors Paris although brilliant
the
her grief self-sacrce,
the another table
dollars worth clothes "She
the look like 80 cents" And he right
mannequin midee their low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

Dickson Goodman Lbr. Co.
r. c. Geek Lumber Co.
II. E. Ketchum
Lancaster Lumber Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

T. J. Carter
CObbs Lumber Co.
II. r. CreLos Lumber Co.
A. l.. Davis Lumber Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-08

F. S. Miller Lumber Co.
MiHnetonkd Lumber Co.
OF Tulsa and West Tulsa
T. L. NeDeS Lumber Co.
HutchiSOn Lumber Co
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Second game
 Score by innings: R. II. T.. St. Louis .....100 900 002--3 II 1 New York ... 900 131 O0x-'5 ' 0 Bennett Houck and Nunamaker; .Mogridge and Hannah.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
SEVENTEEN PERSONS
 KILLED IN COLLISION
PASSENGER CAR IS TELESCOPED NEARLY HALF ITS LENGTH
 BY FREIGHT CAR.

Jackson, Mich, July 21.--Seven- teen persons were killed and % per sons were injured, many seriously when Detroit limited passenger car and a westbound freight car collided head on one mile west of Chelsea at $50 o'clock tonight, according to information received from that city at midnight tonight. Six of the dead were Detroit soldiers en route to De- lroit rom Camp Custe~
 Several men and women civilians are included among the dead, near ly all of whom lived in Detroit
 The collision occurred on q straight stretch of the line and was due, ac- cording to unofficial statements, tu a confusion of signals. The limited is sad to have left Jackson seven minutes late and was travelling al high speed.
 Both cars were of wooden con struction. The passenger car Iwas telescoped nearly half it's length by the freight car, most of the dead be- ing killed outright.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
HERMANN TO SEEK
 CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDEN

Cincinnati O.. July 20.-August Hermann. chairman of the National Baseball commission, said tonight that he had been in communication today with two very prominent off cials in Washington who promised to secure for a delegation of baseball officials an audience with President Wilson within day or two in order to lay before the chief executive the details of the baseball business.
 My plan is to have delegation to go to Washington as soon as an audience with the president can De secured said MT. Hermann. "The nasty closing dcfwn of baseball parks without seeking advice from the gov ernment, seems to me wholly un- called for. As soon as the war de- partment sets date for us we will settle our affairs in accordance with the order.
 q have therefore instructed Man ager Mathewson to take the Cinein- natl team to Chicago tomorrow night for the double header there with the Cubs and to continue the trip until further instructions are received"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
PUBLISHERS ADVOCATE PAPERS BE REDUCED
r RE CONGREGATIONS ARE MADE BY PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
 TO THE INDUSTRIES BOARD

Washington, July 20.--Restrictions on the reading matter space in daily and unday editions of newspapers, a retail price of two cents or more and the elimination of all waste were rec commended to the industries board today by the committee on conserva- ton of news print paper appointed by
 the American Newspaper Publishers association. The recommendations were taken under advisement by board officials
 "The committee ade recommenda- tions on the following principles: '1-Tne abolition of all waste, in cluding returns, in accordance with the suggestions already made to the chairman of the pulp and paper sec tion of the war industries board and which have now been made mandatory by the board
 '2.-The retail price of two cents or more for all daily newspapers. "3.-Restrictions on the reading space matter in daily and Sunday edi- tions proportionate to the necessities of tonnage to be saved and recogniz- ing as nearly as possible the relative reading space needs of the papers as indicated by their present use ol space.
 'In connection with the second prin- ciple stated the following resolution was adopted:
 sit is the judgment of the com nlittee that to avoid unfair compeu- ton, and to make practicable the re- duction of the rews print tonnage de- sired it is necessary to fix the mini
 mum retail prce for daly papers at two cents.
 "The recommendation in the appli- cation of the third principle is as fol- lows
 Reduction of all reading space up to fifty columns five per cent. Reduction on additional space over fifty columns and not over sev- enty columns, i5 per cent Reduction on additional space over seventy columns and not ovel ninety columns 90 per cen, Reduction on all additional space
 over ninety columns, 50 per cent. ''The reductions to be based on the daily monthly average of each paper flor the six months ending June 50 1918
 Recommendation as to the reduc- tion of the reading space in Sundal papers is as follows. | "Up to 150 columns reduction 1' l per cent, next 90 up to 100 columns ! reduction 20 per cent; newt 90 to 25 columns reduction 90 per cent; nex l 50 up to 330 columns reduction 4
 per cent; next 50 up to $50 columns
 reduction 30 per cent. | Next 50 up to 400 columns ant , over reduction 60 per ceI | "It is suggested that these reduc | tions be effective for daily papers 1 August 3, 1918. and for Sunday paper
 September l. 1918.
 MT. Donnelley and his assistanti
 have taken the publishers recommen-
 rations under advisemeI "
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
GERMANY REALIZING
 OFFENSIVE HAS FAILED
CHARGE DESERTERS USED THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF oP. ERATloNS TO BETRAY THE
 FATHERLAND.

Amsterdam, July 20.-Chagrin has been evoked in Germany by the latest events in the west This is clearly reflected in dispatch to the Cologne Gazette today in~ which ifs Berlin correspondent writes:
 False hopes were perhaps pinned at home to the launching of this new offensive. 1t cannot be the aim of every single war operation to attain definite obiectiVes in all circum- stances. The victorious operations Of Inc third week of July gave rise to various presumptions in the minds or the people which do not agree with the previous actual conditions nor with those of today. We viii not refer to those who know pre- ctsely that von Hindenburg would carry out an attack on Paris We have no reasos to conceal the fact. There were deserters among the German troops who used their Knowledge of the planned operations to betray the fatherland and their comrades"
 After referring to the entente $ counter offensive, the corresponden, says:
 The foregoing shows that not only east of Rheims, but also on the Marne we are confronted with dif ficult tasks and von Hindenburg will m this situation not satisfy some or the strategists. IL need not be concealed that the aim of the recent offensive has remained unattainable. but new conditions now all the more urgently demand fresh decisions to which we look forward with strained attention, but also with patience.
 Again as has happened on other occasions, for instance on the Somme we must concede the loss of pris- oners and guns, but even so the en emy's leading idea, breach through has not been attained despite tre- mendous exertions. We have been able to hold up the counter often sive before 1t reached etrategetic stage worth mentioning. Continuous changes in position are logically the tuocome of open warfare now in pro gress."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

First game
 score by innings: R, H. k. Cleveland .....001 001 020- 1 To C Philadelphia .310 01O 50x-10 13 2
 Bagby, Groom and Thomas; Wal ton, Perry and lMcAvoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

First game
 Score hy innings: Ii. n. E. St Louis ...... 900 2t2 000--5 10 3 New York ..... 900 002 000-2 5 1 Sotheron and Nunamaker; Love Robinson and Walters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE !.

GON11Nl lED ftNOM Atnb t day. Southeast of Mareuil enemy partial attacks were repulSed.
 During the night our troops south of the Marne were withdrawn to the north bank of the river without being noticed by the enems
 Northwest of Souain, French al vances were sanguinarily repulsed
 Yesterday again thirty enemy ail planes and seven captive balloons were shot down"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Second game Cleveland ,,... 240 900 021--9 g 8 Philadelphia .001 900 G0x-l 8
 Ensmann and Thomas; Pierson, Adams and Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Score by innings: R.H.E Chicago ........ 100 900 000-1 2 Washington .. .0G4 900 20x-6 1Q 2
 Shellenbach. Danforth and Scha!k; Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Score by innings: R, IT l.. Detroit ....... .001 600 000-1 ' 2 Boston ..... .00l 030 01x-5 ' Q
 Dauss and Spencer; s. Jones and Mayer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-21

Dr. J. r. Merritt ,e now located in the Sumpter-Llttle Bldg Calls ans wered day or night. Phones-offics, l4I: residence. 426.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24

SUPERVISORS GARRETT COUNTY,


the following
election Chapter TO- the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
Published authority Board Supervisors Elections Of Garrett County, Maryland


earlier marriage, and it was that which
had preserved Rebekah from the ardent
wooing of the Hittite nabobs that must
have flocked in her train. She could
turn aside from the prominence of the
children of Heth known from the I'M
earthed monuments, sure that it was
passing thing while the centuries would
hold the annals of those who followed
Jehovah. She felt that union with an
idolater would be denial of Him to whom
she kept an altar in her heart and for
that altar sake she gave herself to one
who would rear one like it In their home.
Built on many prayers and upon I'M
shaken loyalty to the highest religious
life that they knew, it was inevitable
that it should become one that God
could use in His plans for the building
of His world. And the home that is
prayed into being, that shelters the holy
love of one man and one woman. and
builds itself about Gods altar, is the
guarantee for the future that will be
more potent than constitutions or arm
les in its making.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24

this inheriter of Abraham's shiekship;
now they were eagerly interested in this
maiden who had supplanted them as a
possible heiress. Who was she?"
She was a member of the same race as
himself. No heritage of antagonism
built up thru years of conflicting ambi-
tons were to be swept aside as they
would have been if Egyptian, Hittite or
Arab had been chaser. She was of the
same faith and worshipped Jehovah as
did he. There were no religious differ
ences to be adjusted, but one altar was
large enough for both. She was attrac-
tive-"very fair to look upon, " the rec
ord goes. Beauty is not a thing to be
desplsed when it is carried as respon-
sibility and not as a weapon. And it
was particularly valuable in a case like
this, for if the servant had returned
with bag there would have been trou-
Bile, regardless of her other Qualifica-
tions. She had the grace of hospitality
for she welcomed the stranger most cor
daily, and was willing to do real work
in drawing water for ten thirsty camels
and went far beyond the mere demands
of formal hostess. Small wonder that
Eliezer capitulated atonce to her charm.
She was a woman of quick decision 80
that her mental fitness was no less than
her physical. 81 will CO." was her I'M
hesitating reply to the request with no
delay for consultation of maidenly con-
fusion. The uncertain hazards of four
hundred mile comeback journey held no
terrors of robbers or beasts that caused
hesitation, for she was fearless of mon
ster or mouse, and was perfectly will
ing to dare the unknown perils of the
desert trip. She was a rarely fine wo-
man to mother a race and become the
! ancestress of Kings and Isaac was bles-
sed IN the union that became a love-
match under the smoke-stained skin
| tent that was their home.
THE HOME THEY BUILDED.
That home was distinguished for its
purity, for Isaac had but the one wife,
while Abraham had two and Jacob four.
There was no wavering of its affections
nor any sharing of them with others;
this God selected pair gives the early
example of the only sort of home upon
which a stable civilization may rest.
But the outstanding thing is Its religi-
GUS atmosphere. Jehovah was not
Father, but Fear" to Isaac(Gen. 81 :53)
yet he gave his LOYALTY to the God he
dimly saw. That He was real was one
of his certainties, and the altar was a
means of communication rather than in
cantation, as among others. There can
be no doubt of the religious passion of
Abraham as he planned for the match
and that Isaac shared it and joined in
prayer for its outcome is as certain as
tho it was fully recorded. 1t was the
religious barrier that had prohibited his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Especially Prepared For Readers of
The Republican.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9th.
Isaac and Rebekah Gen. "a.
Let not kindness and truth forsake thee:
So shall thou find favor and good
understanding in the sight of
God and man. Prov. 3:3,4.
U. S. WRIGHT.
The MAN SHE MARRIED.
"Who did she marry?" is a perennial
question just as interesting regardless
OF grammer when it applies to this Re-
bekah as to any of her later followers.
1t must have been on the tongues of the
Haran folk many times in those old
days, and there must have been many
wise shaklpgs of heads over the venture
into an unknown land with man she
had never seen. Certainly he had the
making of good husband if one may
judge from the little we know about
him for he was utterly unselfish. His
submission to his fathers will on
Moriah is as striking as the deed of
Abraham; his father should have his
way whatever it might cost the youth
with all life before him. He would not
strive over wells but moved on to
dig others where no opposition might
develop. He gave the names that
Abraham had placed upon those that
were dug instead of applying ones of
his own choosing. He was never self
assertlve even ID his marriage; he must
have been as comfortable as an old
shoe about the home. Nearing forty
he was still in leading strings of loyalty
to Abraham and Sarah whose word he
waited before making his own choice.
He did not venture out into the big
world but when the impulse came to
seek his fortune in Egypt, the Great,
he refused to 60 but settled into the
harder life of Gerar and prospered by
hard work. Possibly frail in body.
domestic in instincts, affectionate in
the extreme, willing to wait and work.
abhorring strife, he carried on God s
purpose as surely as the virile Abraham
who preceded him with so contrasted a
life. He is the type of man we find to-
day doing the work that holds no excite
ment and wins no plaudits upon some
quiet farm or in some unnoticed nook
here in America while men in khaki and
blue, girls in varied service uniforms
dare the submarine and the shell that
they may carry the colors forward on
Europe's fields. All honor to them
But if the lsaacs failed. what then?
IT'S often the harder task to stay yet
the cause is wrapped up within 1t as
surely as within the tented field.
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED.
Many Hittite belle had shaken her
glossy locks coquetishlv in the sight Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-10-24
FOOD VALUE OF SOY BEAN
CHINESE EXPERT RATES 1T HIGH

The soy bean is gaining Roadway.
1t is a vegetable for which the soil of
Maryland is particularly suited DR..
Yamei Kin, Chinese physician, has
been helping the U. S. Food Admins.
tration popularize IL in this country.
Cooked by itself with salt and a
meat gravy" says she, sit tastes a
little like brains and a little like
sweetbreads and yet has distinctive
flavor all it's own"
One Of its manufactured forms is
found in the salty black sauce served
with chop suey, chow mei1 and other
dishes at Chinese restaurants. 1t also
can be combined with tomatoes, with
canned mushrooms, Spanish sweet
peppers, fish chowder, chicken, ham
or beef and any kind Of meat leav.
ings which the housewife desires to
present to her household in the form
Of hash. Indeed, this kind of hash Is
said by DR.. Yamei Kin to make a
perfect one-piece meal"