davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-14

provinces OF England in one night
stands.
She was cast in "A different role. but
portrayed the character ,she has al
most forgotten herself just what it
of the season along with her contrort
she was given a part in London $40
duction. Her performance in The
Prince Salerno" was quite an achieve
ment. and she followed this soon after
with success In AT Saratoga" Her
later London productions included
"Papas Boy" "A Quiet Family"
'Chums" and "A Message From Mars"
London palled at last so Miss Edney
came to the States. opening with
Francis Wilson in When knights
Were Bold In order TO broaden her
sphere She took dip into musical
comedy appearing with Clifton Craw-
ford in My Best Girl" Then followed
term with Elsie Ferguson in The
First Lady OF the Land" while there
after she supported George Arlss
Margaret Anglin, Blanche Ring, Grace
George and David Warfield Now she
portrays a schoolmistress, the role of
Miss Myrtle in the Man Who
tayed at Home" William Moore
Patch's melodramatic spy drama
with sympathy and technique.
Mollie King, who starts an engage
ment at the Century Grove Midnight
Revue Tomorrow night has been lured
away from the cinemas by Elliott,
CT g.
saSement on the Century Roof will be
presented as the star in new musical
comedy written for her.
Miss King will be returning to
scenes OF former triumphs, John
Henry Mears assures those within
listening distance. as she was once a
favorite of musical comedy before she
became a screen star. Her specially in
the Century Grove Midnight Revue
will be to give limitations of well
known players of the dramatic and
musical comedy stage. Miss King
made her first appearance on the stage
at the age OF six and hasn't been able
to get away since Lhen.
| Irene Franklin. who has been held
over for second week at the New
Brighton, has some interesting the
cries as to why and how is success.
I She murmurs as follows:
"If you want anything to go in
vaudeville, make fun OF a woman
( That's how all OF the monologists
have been getting over for years and
! how they continue to get over. A man
steps TO the stage and says something
funny about his wife. his mother-in-
The sun., 1918-07-14

under Government control refused to
guarantee any schedule for the spe-
cial train necessary for the transpor-
tation Of the company and production.
Scenery more elaborate and on a
more colossal scale than ever is beins
built for the huge stage at the Lex
ington Avenue Opera House, and the
big chorus. numbering more than 800
men and women, is now being engaged
and it is announced that preference
will be shown all applicants who were
members Of the organization last sea-
son.
The sun., 1918-07-14

Florence Edney had been on the
stage but a few weeks when she made
an impression so deep on the manager
Of her company that she was offered a
contract by the producer and thus
started on her theatrical climb. That
was some years back, Miss Edncy
taking an engagement with a Shake
spearian company that toured the
The sun., 1918-07-14

barytone: Paul Armstrong, barytone
]. Medneieff. barytone; Henry Weldon.
basso, and Nine. Sadie Cowan. pianiste.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14

R. P. Colwell went to Chippewa
Falls today on business.
Ed. Michaelson of Saltwater was
in the city on business today.
Leonard Johnson was a business
visitor at Ellsworth yesterday.
Dean Rogers has re-enlisted in the
navy and left today for Norfolk, Va.
Charles E. Moe of Duluth arrived
Tuesday for weeks visit with his
family.
Tom Richards was taken to a St.
Paul hospital Tuesday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. James WATSON of Hudson
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. K.
Haddow, Tuesday.
Miss Leona Conroy of Ellsworth
visited with relatives and friends in
the city from Friday until Sunday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14
Sap pals at Lund's.

Sap pals at Lund's.
w. P. Knowles was in Hudson on
business today.
Mrs. C. E. Randall Of ST. Paul
visited in the city today.
Lawrence Mallory left yesterday
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Roscoe Hill of saltwater spent
Sunday at his home in the city.
Mrs. John Neiderhouser is visiting
friends in Minneapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harris are visit
ing relatives at Lake City this week.
Mary Littia Carisch is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. C. Carisch, at
Hudson.
Mrs. A. Larson Of Beldenville Wis
tied with her brother, Theo. Jensen.
yesterday.
Do not fail to hear Mrs. Sherman
at the M. E. church Friday evening,
March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peirce and
family are visiting relatives in the
city this week.
M. P. Murphy of Big River visit
ed at the Geo. Murphy home Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Foley of Maiden Rock
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Foley the past week.
Mrs. Mary Eldred returned yes.
terday from Chicago where she has
been visiting for the past month.
Alvin Hawkinson, who has been
attending an automobile school in
MINNEAPOLIS, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Nassau were call
ed to New Richmond Saturday to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Vassau's
father.
Mrs. Frank Anderson entertained
a number of little folks today in
honor of her daughter Virginia's
third birthday.
Mrs. Ophelia White, Mrs. Harry
Weydt and son Charles visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. White
at Saltwater Friday.
A service emblem containing 81
blue stars and one gold star was
dedicated by the New Richmond
high school Sunday night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14
Local News
Howard Pratt visited in Ellsworth

Howard Pratt visited in Ellsworth
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Tossing visited friends
in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Dwight Flower was in the Twin
Cities on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knobel, enter
tanned at $50 dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Swan of Hudson visited
with friends in the city Tuesday.
Miss Margretta Taggart of Mime
apolis visited her parents over Sun
day.
Mrs. Roy Junkman Of Beldenville
is visiting at the H. O. Junkman
home.
Mrs. ]. M. Trickey of St. Paul
Park is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matt
Elertson.
Do not fail to hear Mrs. Sherman
at the M. E. church Friday evening,
March 18th.
Mrs. B. O'Leary of Hammond Wis
tied with friends in the city Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Hawkins of Ellis
worth visited with friends in the
city over Sunday.
Miss Jane Davis of Boardman Wis
tied with friends in the city Tues
day and yesterday.
Theodore Jensen returned to Spc-
kane, Wash, today after a few
days visit with relatives.
Miss Gennie Anderson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Kin
nickinnic at dinner Friday.
Winton and Harold Peterson of
Ellsworth spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Peterson.
Miss Bernice McDermott of Ellis
worth was the guest of Miss Ella
Currier from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Louis Pomeroy returned to
home at Ingram Monday after a
weeks visit with relatives in the
city.
The Normal band and orchestra
are practicing for a concert to be
given at the Normal Auditorium
soon.
Mrs. Floyd Daniels, who has been
visiting with relatives in Duluth the
past two weeks, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carisch visited
in St. Paul this week. While in the
city Mr.. Carisch attended the Elec-
trical convention.
Oliver Powell left Petrograd
aboard the embassy train on the
oath of February enroute for Vlad-
inosthah, Yokohama.
Mrs. Jack Riley and Mrs. M. Nu-
gent of Ellsworth were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carolan from
Thursday until Sunday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet Thursday, March 21st, at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Wright.
Mrs. ]. w. Bradshaw, died at the
home Of her son at Montclair, N. j.,
Saturday, March End. Mrs. Brad
shaw was a former resident of this
city.
The Swedish Mission Ladies Aid
society will meet at the church
Thursday, March q. Mrs. Lester
Griffey, Mrs. Moline and Mrs. Up
gren will serve.
DR.. Clough, the man to consult
about your eyes, up-to-date meth
DDS, latest styles in frames and
mountings. See his patients about
his work. Office room 2. Gladstone
Hotel 7th and 9Th of each month.
The Kinnickinnic school Dist. No
4 Will give basket social. and pro-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14
Get your sap pals at Lund's.
z. B. Carisch visited in Hudson


E, B. Carisch visited in Hudson
Tuesday.
Harold F. Doolittle of Ellsworth
was in the city Monday.
Henry Elliott returned home from
Sheldon, Iowa, Monday.
James Allen was a business visitor
in the Twin Cities Friday.
Hon. John Chinook Of Hudson
visited in the city yesterday.
Clifford Elertson i s home from
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
A. G. Kuenning and son, Master
Billy. were Ellsworth visitors Tues
day.
Miss Loretta McKenna, II s. e d
relatives in ST. Paul, Sunday n d
Monday.
Don't forget the Improvement
League picnic. Watch for notice
next week.
Mrs. w. P. Knowles will entertain
the Priscilla Art Circle, Wednesday
March 10th.
Miss Francis Carolan, returned to
Bay City, Monday, after a three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. w. T. Doar of New Rich
mond visited her sister, Mrs. w. P.
Knowles, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wiger Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Norseng, were Twin
City visitors Tuesday.
Wanted-Repair work, sewing
machines and fixing in general. Call
Fix 1t Man." phone 238.
Lynn H. Ashley, Food Admins
traitor for the city of Hudson, was
in the city Monday. on business.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Sutherland Thursday, March %.
HEADACHE, eye strain causes it.
E. C. Roberts, doctor of optometry,
at Gladstone hotel. Monday. March
25th.
R. P. Rainey of Black River Falls
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Wadsworth, from Friday until
Monday.
The Home Culture club is post
poned one week. Will meet Wed
nesday, March 9th. M m b e s
please take notice.
Miss Stella Scovie and Miss Reva
Adams of Menomonie, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Caro-
Ian Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. E. Swan returned to her
home at Tracy, Mimi, Monday after
a three weeks visit at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Eva Wears.
Miss Bertha Foster of Pasadena.
Cal, arrived in the city Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. John Foster,
and sister, Mrs. w. H. Putnam.
Mrs. Charles Kelly returned to
her home at Cumberland Friday
after visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Margaret Kelly accompanied
her home for a few days visit.
Harry WATSON visited his sister,
Mrs. j. Il. Haddow, Tuesday. Mr..
WATSON has just returned from
Buenos Aires where he had been in
the interests of the international
Harvester Co.
On account of the storm Saturday
there was no train out of the city on
Saturday afternoon and all the out
of town basket ball teams were com
PEELED to stay over until Sunday. A
dancing party was given Saturday
evening in the Normal gymnasium
for the out of town guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15


superintendent Of home missions notwithstand-
ing the fact that Rev. G. B. Barnes and Rev. r.
A Beard had preceded him in the office of prest-
dent of the college The motto, Upon Christ
we build a complete manhood" that was adopt
cd at its first commencement in 1896 when three
pupils, one becoming pastor in Fargo. gradu~
ated, has ever been the ideal to which the insti-
tuition has aimed. The large and beautiful por-
trait Of the late President Simmons seems to
be an inspiration to both faculty and students
to make good"
REV. CHARLES H. PHILLIPS. 1885 from
Dryden, n. T.. to Dwight and later to Cum
mtngs, residing on the famous Upton Farm
Pastor Phillips exerted 8 helpful influence upon
the many transient men there employed He
organized and maintained the Congregational
church and Sunday school in the new town and
at the same time with his missionary steed"
cared for Buxton and other nearby towns. Be-
coming interested in the embryo college at the
gateway city" this home missionary pastor
impaired much of his enthusiasm to two of his
partshioners who very graciously "came across"
with a contribution OF $4,000 each resulting
" Win az 5ae e{aeT fgnds secured in the dedication
HALL IN 1880 with the additional equipment
OF pipe organ and the beginning of a grow
ing hprary. The building cost about $3S 000 In
1895 Pastor Phillips accepted q cali to Ire
church at Jamestown where he stiIl Continues
n1s q1 eLIorts IN behalf OF christian Education"
Ee presented paper on the subject, 'Ts there
need OF q Christian Academy in JamestoUTn
ConIeEence, and has the time arrived for its
esL5pnshTnentF at the meeting at Oberon June
10 1908, which was answered in tba affrr7,atfyre
AND Phllllps Academy" later THE New Rock
ford Collegiate Institute was asfa bi;sbe; Tsa1
r. Alr. Fhlilips presided at the organ at the Fif-
teenth territorial s. s. convention and at the.
organisation of the North Dakota Sunday School
assoclatlon' Doth at Jamestown, June s. 1889 and
ever since has been jealous officer or i,Pri-
ss sase LlGss class and since 1904 for many years
ts Mas sscIetary Or the North Dakota State Chris
tlsttl I4IlaeaVor union. Was also for raanv years
secretary Of the state and district conferences 81
congregational churches Rev Mr. Fhfliipg was
LlsL@Ilea s @ ABOUT 28 years ago to Miss Mary Bliss
q Fargo and two of their daughters Misses
Frances and Marion, are alunnae OF Fargo COL
4sge OF Whlen Lr Phillips has been 81 trustee for
4 GF 49,
Ihusiastio attendants at the commencement er-
| efclses this week. Mrs Phillips has Tor MANY
Years been real builder in Christian Endeavor
and Of missionary interest IN the CongregaffonaI
socaeEes oE the state since tefaatorial days"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
THE CASE AGAINST GOVERNOR
FRAZIER.

Here is q list of arguments, any one Of
which should be sufficient to justify voting
against Governor Frazier, it being borne
in mind that Governor Frazier is the cam
didate Of the Nonpartisan league:
1.-No matter what the league organs
say, any man with eyes and ears knows
that while by no means all Nonpartisans
are disloyal, virtually all disloyalists in this
state are Nonpartisans.
2.-While many Nonpartisan league Or
ganizers have been arrested, indicted and
convicted on various charges Of disloyalty,
there is yet no record of the league having
discharged any one Of these men. It has
made no attempt to clear itself, except by
words, Of the implications Of disloyalty.
8. The league deliberately indorsed
for governor of Minnesota Charles A.
Lindbergh, who wrote an Infamous war
book, quoted in last evenings Forum His
book will convince any man who viii read
1t that patriotism is am unknown word in
his lexicon.
AGovernor Frazier has not only re-
fused to disassociate himself with con-
victed disloyaIiat and another indicted
for disloyalty, but has even advertised
himself as a speaker with them.
5The Nonpartisan league is looked
upon as an enemy by organized labor.
President Gompers, whose record even the
Nonpartisan organs do not dare assail, has
openly condemned the league 's leaders.
The league leaders are out Of sym
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
ruu MrNATEsOTA ELECTION.

Minnesota is on the eve Of the most
;mnortant the most bitterly fought, and
the most interesting state election IN her
history. -, -
On Monday, the voters will choose be-
tween Governor j. A A. Burnqulst ana
Charles A. Lindbergh as the RepuDLlcan
nominee for governor.
So bitter has the feeling become, that II
will he fortunate indeed if election day
masses without bloodshed. Never In the
memory Of the present generation has the
partisan feeling run so high during an
election. There have been frequent clashes
between the supporters Of the two candl-
dates The blame for these, probably, Is
about equally divided. 1t is difficult TO
oct at the truth when mems emotions are
81 close to the surface as they are today
in Minnesota.
= The outcome Of the election is very much
In doubt. The guesses range all the way
from q Lindbergh victory to landslide
for Burnquist. AS usual the great silent
vote" will tell the story, and 1t IS dlf-
ficult to forecast how that vote will be
cast The Lfndbergh workers are making
noise enough, but they generally seem to
be greatly outnumbered in amy public
gathering. With 800 paid organizers at
work. it is quite easy to get an exaggerat-
ed idea Of the Iindbergh strength. The
organizers flock to the meetings from all
the country around. The automobile
makes it possible to draw from radius
of so to 100 miles, and the strings of Lind
bergh cars, Of which tales are told, may
include the members Of the faithful 0OO
trekking from town to town.
The League has spent money without
stint. It's campaign is estimated to have
cost aII the way from 100000 to $5OO,OOO
The Burnquist men, on the other hand,
have been sadly handicapped for lack OF
funds.
The Minnesota fight has been, if pos
sible, more bitter than the North Dakota
campaign. The League is new in Mime
sofa, while North Dakota has had two
years of Townleyism and Townley meth
DDS. Minnesota, moreover, has had an even
stronger reason for raising the loyalty is,
sue. The Lindbergh book is one of the
mOSJ UdLuuGDlS p46C6S OL d4LI1-WEL, Pe'SAAA0'
literature that has come from the presses
It is the rank poison Of an embittered, mar
row, jealous man.
It has therefore been fight with neu
traIity impossible The loyal citizens OF
Minnesota saw no possibility of compro
mise, and they went out after the league
organizers with the Big Stick. At times
their emotions may have overcome their
better judgment, and the league organic
ers have been quick to capitalize any mis-
takes and to assume the cloaks Of martyrs
North Dakota will watch the Minnesota
result with almost as much interest aS
her own campaign. Unless the 800 paic
organizers are able to turn the tide mex
week, John Steen will be the next Repub
ican candidate in this state, and the mex
governor Of North Dakota. There is NJ
longer any doubt Of that, and even tht
League workers admit the situation is des
perate. A stinging defeat for Townleyisn
in Minnesota, would make it easier fol
North Dakota to bring about her redemp
ton. A victory would give the precious
800 heart for. the fight in this state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15


October 10 was elected
chairman OF a, committee
to take steps towards
founding Christian Acad-
emies in Northern Da-
kota." In 1887 the COM
mittee reported and it was
decided by the Congrega-
tional association to es-
tablish Fargo College and
Prof. F. T. Waters opened
the school in October. The
history Of the institution
until the passing away Of
DR.. Simmons, December,
1899, was very intimately
associated with his un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
North Dakota S Builders


REV HENRY CLAY SIMMONS 1882, May
q, from Minnesota to Larimore and organized
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Miss Helen Eva Miller Of Fargo contributes
the following Yerseg:r
WHAT WOMEN USUALLY COME TO.
Just few years ago, remember quite well,
How yearned to be different just for spell;
To be ornamental, unique, and all that
I cared not for a parrot, dog or cat.
thought daily of dyeing my hair sky blue,
CIR of cutting it off or Of wearing queue,
Or screaming green frock Of the decollete style,
That would add to my beauty and create a
broad smile.
I'd take up classic dancing and smoke cigarettes,
Gambling whist and champagne, I'd adopt with
the SETS"
And babbled I'd have career" and mis-
Not a thought could bestOw on me peril or
And the future Of WOMAN wrote in full CAPS,
My own future would be superb, and perhaps
would then take the lead, be most noted Of
And establish and foster the love Of the
"sweIls."
looked down upon marriage as disease Of the
Or home for the stupidity dull or insane.
To be with your last autumn's husband,
Was as bad form as wearing your "old hat"
But all this was while on the farm years ago,
Long before I sojourned in this world here
And discovered all these things were now being
done,
By the whole universe under Gods shining
sun.
I am going to be differentI So different you see!
am going to be different! No one can stop
I am going to abandon hotels and all that,
And move out in the suburbs or rent small
fiat;
No more eating at fancy cafes now for me,
Just a small bit Of war bread and cup of hot
tea,
With some bacon for breakfast or bowl OF rye
nush - ....
And have dinner at six to avoid the grand
rush. ...fm
In the place Of faint visions that hang on the
wall
I'll hang pictures or rnottog from Hoover, that's
And keep them before me to remind me each
To save save food FOR our soldier boys, far, far.
I am going to assist the "Relief Working crew."
Join the Red Cross buy thrift stamps and a
And then if marry ring, shall wear,
Take my husbands full names and do de-
clare
win darn his old socks, and say yes my dear
And ri laugh at his jokes as if they were
I'll entertain his mother with befriended air,
Speak Of him to the people "dear Mr.
And his razor I'll clean so a smooth face ri see
Agree with him in politics as much ais can be-
won't scold il his business should keep him out
Or worry about II IL his meals he should hate
Above All shan love him its quite like i
And bs perfeetlz happy though odd II may
For the fashions il women IKE clothing have
changed,
And the morals and manners ars Just % ar
THAT one must keep ahead 81 fbe styles II Ipg,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

John Steen says: '"The man who can not be
cold and hungry and stiu be patriotic, is not a
fit man for a place in this country" In other
words 8Tr. steen thinks more Of his country than
OF his stomach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Government offers ancient resolution in I. W.
w. Hearings" read a headline in mr. Townley's
paper yesterday morning. In other words, the
government can bring only "old stufE' as evil
dence against Mr.. Townley's proteges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15
Amateur Poets' Corner

M G. Bgan of Homestead, Montana. submits
the following verses to The Forum:
TO THEE, OH FRANCE, WE COME.
Fling out our banners proud and free,
And let our guns crash DER the sea,
A message DER the sad salt wave
To gallant FTance-We come to save.
In blood and tears your sons have paid
Since first you stayed the vandal's blade
For Liberty you took stand
Against oppressions vaunted band.
Our kindred spirits do entwine
Well press the hosts back DER the Rhine
For what may, for Liberty
Our sons will fight to make men free.
Thrice bless the sons who dare to draw
The blade in righteous freedoms Law
The God Of Battle sure will thrust
The Cross Of Victory to the Just
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Anyone who has watched farmers wives in
Fargo these days. walking the streets, and per-
haps carrying hot tired baby or leading hot
tired child by the hand has wondered If 9 rest
room for them would not be a greatly appreci-
ated courtesy. It need be nothing more than a
room conveniently located TO the business sec
tion, provided with few easy chairs ard wash
room facilities,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Proof Of the value Of Mr.. Hoover's efforts to
make voluntary food saving general was given
ia Minneapolis this week. 1t was planned to use
the city garbage to feed hogs on a new stock
ranch. When they began examining the garbage
1t was chiefly paper, rags and glass. There
Waan't any core" LEFT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-06-15

Those who watch with anxiety the shortening
distance between the lighting armies and Paris,
might gain some comfort from the remembrance
that Paris is probably the most strongly fortified
city i'm the world. The task OF taking Paris has
not yet begun.