davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
BISMARCK TAKES
INTERESTING GAME
FROM WASHBURN
Visitors Show Themselves Coco
Bunch Of Sportsmen and
Lose Cheerfully.

Before one Of the best crowds which
has turned out this year, the Bismarck
high last evening took it's first con-
test Of the season from the Washburn
high by score of 4S to 6. Bismarck
scored "a points in each half, entirely
on field goals. Washburn closed the
first half with but one point, scoring
five on two field goals and foul in
the second. No fouls were counted
against the visitors, while seven were
scored against Bismarck.
The Washburn quint came down &C
companied by neither coach nor root
ers, and they proved themselves a fine
bunch of gentlemen and true sports
men. For Bismarck Couch made
some splendid plays, especially in the
second quarter of the first half. Two
fouls were called on him, however.
Gram5s made a classy throw from the
field during the first half, and
Fogertys playing was especially good.
He garnered eight baskets in the sec
ond half
The game throughout was character
lied by fast playing and fine team
work on the part of the locals Ralph
Jewell of the class of 1917, officiating
as yell-leader, led off in some rousing
cheers for Bismarck, given with vim
which sDurred the boys on to their
best efforts. The crowd was unusual
ly large considering the weather, anC
the best Of spirit prevailed.
The Lineup.
The teams lined up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Fogerty, Couch
Grambs, Cook, Yegen.
Wash 5urn-Charlebois, Thortensein,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

1fyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appe poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no.good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive TaDlets-a substitute
for alomel-were prepared by Dr.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
aThey start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one OF two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
K. G. DRIVE TO
OFFICIALLY END ~
THIS EVENING

The drive conducted by Bismarck
council, knights Of Columbus, IN Bis
n.lTck, Mandal and other towns in lis
j,.-i. diction, viii officially close this
cycling. 1t has been complete sue
cess, and while Chairman Strauss j;
not yet prepared to give nut definite
figures, he stated today that the
knights are well owe. t!,a Top in their
war drive.
A final summing up will be had a
week from tonight, probably, when it
is propose dto invite all Of the work
ers, and the husbands of ladies who
conducted booths, OF III other Ways
contributed to the success of the CAIN
Daign, and the wives of male members
Of the teams, to q luncheon &C one Of
the local hotels.
No active work will be done after TO-
night, but anyone who hay not con-
tributed may mail checks to DR.. r B.
Strauss, general city chairman, il they
so desire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
BAND OF TIRE
THIEVES BROKEN
UP BY ARREST

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 12-Wilh the ar
rest of Fred A. Dart Lloyd !unkins,
and John Zoia, the Fargo police have
broken up an alleged ring of automo-
bile tire thieves, according to the con-
fession of the men made here today
The amount of loot, stolen from auto
mobile dealers and private automo,
biles in the shape of tires and acces-
series it was said, amounted 10 more
than $1,000 A complete list OF all
goods stolen has not been completed
as yet, but it is believed that when
it is the amount will rise mat .rially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
The Churches

First Baptist, Fourth and Avenue y;
Rev. l, r. Call pastor-Morning SER
vice at 1915; Sunday school at II
o'clock noon; Junior Christian enaeav-
or group one, 2:30; group 2, 1880; sen.
ior C. E. at $50; evening service at
1880. Evangelist SpTong will preach
at both services using as his morning.
subject, "Findering Washed Feet
and for the evening. "Rchind Tree
Srocial music bl q large chorus choir.
Zion German Evangelical Lutheran,
Rev. Mr.. Koch, rastor--MorHing ser
vice at II O'Clock and evening service
at s o'clock. The morning service will
be in German and the evening service
in English Services will be held IN
the Trinity Lutheran church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
TORNADO AND CL0UDBURST UNCAGE
WILD ANIMALS OF CIRCUS UPON THE
MEN OF WHEELER CANT0NMENT.

made their operation impossible with
out constant thaWing.
The prostration Of the railways was
even more complete The Pennsyl-
vani,a, Chicago & Alton and the Bur-
lington cancelled all outgoing trains.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
announced that it would only attempt
to move one train north tonight. In
coming trains were from three to ten
hours late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
BRITISH BOAT
FOUNDERS; ALL
OF CREW LOST

London, Jan. 12.-The British
destroyer Raccoon struck rocks
Of: tie irish coast ca "Wednesday.
and foundered, it is an ,oun:ud Of
fic;a!Iy.
Al those on board The Raccoon
When the vessel sank were lost.
Nine Of the crew ha4 been left be-
hind at her last post Of ca'!, ana
these are the sole SURVIVORS. Sew
erteen bodies have been picked
up by patrol craft, and are being
buried at RethumeI'en Five more
bodies were washed ashore and
they are being buried also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
TRAVELLERS TO HAVE
BIG TIME TONIGHT;
INITIATION; SMOKER

Bismarck council, United CONNER
cial Travellers, will have a big time to-
night, with all initiation. smoker and
feed which every member of the coun-
Gil is urged to attend. This will be
the first initiation for the new year,
and hundred Per cent attendance of
grin knights is expected. The stunts
will be staged in the U. c. Il. head,
gaurters at the Knights of Pythias
hall.
Big U. G. T. meeting Saturday night,
Jan. ~, at X of P. hall. Zig initiation
feed and smoker. All U. c. It's turn
out as this is to be the first initiation
in the New Year.
G. S. FOSSUM,
Sr. Counselor.
J. L. GEORGE,
Secretary. l II 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
IMPROVEMENT OF
MISSOURI RIVER
URGED BY EQUITY
South Dakota Delegation in Con
ers3s Urged to Use Its Best
Efforts to End.

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan l2.-llOnoraDle
Hoane Robinson and Senator Thomas
Sterling addressed large delegation
of Equity Union farmers at the Orph'
cum theatre Friday afternoon on the
Development of water power on inc
Missouri river. Their attitude seemed
to be that the government and state
might we'll work together, the govern.
ment to render the river navigaDle ana
the statetO use the power CT the
stream for industrial purposes.
The following resolution was adopc-
ed by the convention:
"Resolved, that we request the
South Dakota delegation i'll congress
to use its best efforts to secure pro-
vision from the present congress for
comprehensive survey Of lie power
possibilities of the Missouri river be-
tween the southern boundary OF the
state and Bismarck, n. D.
A committee on publicity consist
ing Of the following was appointed:
A. L. Putnam, Timber Lake, S. d.;
II. O. Melgari, Aberdeen, S. D.; A.
Hoffman, Ieola, S. D., whose business
it will be to see that plenty of pub
licity is given to the amendment to
the constitution giving the state the
right to develop power sites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
INTENSITY INCREASES.
Complete Tieup Of Chicago Transpcr
tat:on Threatened.

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 12.-At midnight
with snow still falling in Chicago and
with ten degrees below zero predicted
for today, surface and elevated
traffic came to an almost dead stop.
Where plows were able to keep the
surface lines clear, ice in the switches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
MANDAfI LOSES.

Miles City, Mont, Jan. IT, Nile;
City last evening won from the Man.
dan basketball quilt, making 70 points
in the first half and in the second,
while Mandan made II in the first
and ten in the second. Mandan was
forced to use substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12

FOX f7saaT--Two modern furnished
rooms. College students preferred.
SO2 avenue b. Phone 52S. These
rooms must be seen to be appre-
ciated 4 IL st
WANI.E D-Experienced stenographer
and bookkeeper. Chances for pro-
motion good. Amount Of salary de-
pendent upon experience and abil-
ity. Address 1913 r. ! II II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12

People easily constipated dread win
ter-no fruits, no vegetables to help
the stomach. Your best relief, your
greatest friend, is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive
ly relieve constipation Of your money
back.
BRESLOW'S. -Advt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
SEVEN KILLED, q INJURED.
Town Of Cowarts, Ala, Destroyed by

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. T. Seven
persons were killed and 70 injured at
C0warts, Ala, and the entire town
WAS destroyed By tornado today, a re-
port received at the local office of
the Atlantic Coast Line railway said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Large modern room, hot
and cold Water. SIS 4th street.
10 A.. 4
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Cardinal arley Ill;
Reported Near Death

Cardinal Farley is seriously i'll at
mis- Sumner home in Mamaroneck, n.
\. and was reported yesterday to be
near death His present acute illness
mas lasted about two weeks and is
sad to have resulted from collapse
during the recent hot weather
e. It was said the parish house Of
o. Pa,rick's Cathedral last night that
Cardinal Farley was sick but that his
condition was more favorable than
nae been reported He left the city
n u. June with his secre ary Monsignor
1nomas Carroll. DR.. John p McParlan,
o. o. 1899 Madison avenue said las night
mat MS brother, Dr.. Thomas F. Nc
farian, vas attending Cardinal Farley
him.
Cardinal Farley is seventy-six years
oio and has been feeble for more than
taree years. An attack Of heart di
sease which he suffered nbou, three
years ago and which is said almost to
haye caused his death, is held respon-
slole for his present condition. His
tscent efforts on behalf Of the Knighta
VI Columbus var fund campaign laid
nim UP In bed for several days, it is
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Seven-Day Drive to
S ell S25,0O0, 900
w. S. S. Is Begun
Travelling Statesmen Inau-
gurate Campaign With
Mass Meeting

oaaesmen representing r50 trades
packed Carnegie Hall last night in q
monster rally and mass meeting which
inaugurated their seven -dav campaign
20 sell S25,000,0 900 worth of war saw
ings stamps. The actual selling az
stamps starts this morning
me war Savings Stamps Committee
Aor the District of New York recently
sent out an urgent call for help. if the
city was to be spared the ignominy of
Ialilng to sell its full quota of sioO.-
ovo'uoo worth of stamps before the end
OF the year. The week of August %
70 august - was set aside for the sale
OF sz5,0u0.0 900 worth of stamps and the
National Council of Travelling Sales
men promptly underwrote the entire
allotment.
Charles F. Hall paesided over the
meeting last night. among those who
spoke were Alfred f. Smith. President
or o.. the Board of Aldermen: Frederick
W. Allen, director of the war sayinrs
campaign; Job E. Hedges and Hal Fitz-
SIMMONS. prize riveter of the Staten
Island Shipbuilding Company.
Chairman Hall stated there would he
AT least 300 meetings held daiIv
throughout the five boroughs of the
greater city. The large meetings each
Gay will be held at the Sub Treasury
bulidlng. n Wall Street: on the stems
or the Public Library. Fifth Avenue
and Forty second Street, and at the
Liberty Bell, City Hall park.
AS an added feature to-day "Steve,
PETERSON will climb up the surface OF
me story building at 40
broadway at 1890 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Caruso Married Miss BENJAMIN
Without Her Father KNOWLEDGE

amusement about his experience in get
ting license to be married
ne license man asked my name.
told him. He said: Are you the really
Caruso" | tell him yes. and then he
said; i thought you had the biga chest.
You're sure you CarusoT"
Caruso said he met Miss Benjamin
three years ago at a reception in the
home OF DR.. P Marafoti, 202 Madison
Avenue. and that they became engaged
SIX months ago. after courtship that
lasted tive months.
II was learned yesterday that Mrs.
time and studied voice culture with
Nine Gaudenzi. The brides father is
SAID 10 be q grand opera fan" and ac-
cordiag to John Keith, broker, whose
wife was Mrs. Caruso's matron of hon
or, weekend party is being arranged
tor the couple at the home of the
brides father in Spring Lake.
Park Benjamin, father OF young Mrs
taruso, would not discuss the wedding
OF his daughter st length last night.
In his home at Spring Lake, n. j., he
contensed himself with saying that his
daughter and Mr.. Caruso had reached
an age where they should know their
own minds and if they wanted to
marry it was entirely their own affair.
Mr.; Caruso asked ne for my daugh-
ter's hand on Friday of last week,
said Mr. Benjamin. ~ refused him at
that time. He urged ne for my rea-
sons and told him frankly thought
ne WAS too old to marry my daughter
and particularly feared because of
MS artistic temperament.
e have great respect for Mr.. Ca
ruso's 'alent and enjoyed his company
this past summer. when he has been a
guest at our home We simply did not
feel he was the man for ou1 daughter
10 ma
Mr.. Benjamin said that to the best
1l o ms MS k,nowi!edge his daughter had not
known the singer longer than since last
Decem5er. She left home last Monday.
he added and the next either he or his
Tife WI, heard from her was at IL O'clock
tuesday night. when he was Informed
that She had been married.
Mr.. BENJAMIN did not say whether
ne contemplated calling on his daueh-
ter and scn-in-iaw He did say. how
ever, that if they chose 70 visit the
oride's parents they would be welcome,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22

There is a certain shop in Fifth Ave-
nue. where the only commodities sold
are silk stockings and lingerie of the
finest silk and lace. 1t was to this
shop that Enrico Caruso went yester-
day morning with Mrs Caruso.
The former Dorothy Park Benjamin,
with the more or less expert assist
ance Of her spouse, purchased a be-
lated but thoroughly expensive and
satisfactory foundation for trousseau.
From this shop the singer and his
bride zigzagged up the avenue on a
shopping expedition that started d
train of package laden trucks toward
the freight elevators of the Knickar-
booker. Mrs Caruso indica ed her
desires by pointing with short onyx
sWagger stick and Enrico signed the
checks.
Later in the afternoon the tenor was
asked what sort Of a present he had
given his wife
Present? Present" he echoed. "Ah.
but it was just rings, bracelets, neck
laces."
The check signer radiated Joy and
happiness and fairly danced about on
feet encased in patent leather button
shoes with white kid uppers, while he
supervised the furnishing and re-
arranging of his suite at the Knicker-
booker. This has grown from seven to
ten rooms, now that Caruso has ac-
quired family.
Mrs Caruso hasn't acquired the self
possession that belongs to her spouse
III the presence of reporters and photo
graphers, and her one reply to ques-
tons was: please talk to my hus-
band; I have nothing to say" She is
tai and beautiful, with blue eyes and
dark hair
Caruso was asked to explain the fact
that his wifes father and stepmother,
Mr.. and Mrs Park Benjamin, OF 27o
West Seventy Third Street and Spring
Lake, n. j., did not attend the we'd
ding
I'VE wanted to do it BON. bonn: how
you say it"
"In flash; with speed" supplied
his personal secretary. Bruno Zirato.
Caruso told with a great deat of
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
Bachelors Stronghold
Is Invaded by Women

There's nothing to it; men haven't a
ghost OF a chance any more. The last
male sanctum has been invaded; the
Hotel Allerton, at Lexington Avenue
and Thirty-eighth Street long the re-
treat OF homeloving bachelors, has
fallen into the hands OF the invaders.
The bachelors have been notified to pack
their pipes and slippers and move on
and make room for the hosts of women
who have fastened their clutches on the
house.
The purchase of the Allerton by the
Young Women's Christian Association
for womans hotel worked particular
tragedy in the tranquil lives Of the
Allertonians because they had been led
10 believe that their quarters were to
be extended and that their group was
to be enlarged
AS for the women, the Y. W. c. A. is
planning Is new hotel for self lf-support-
ing women who, on account of small
salaries are now living in discomfort
In nall bedrooms and cheap boarding
houses. The house is not designed pri-
marty for young girls, but rather for
older women VINO are thrown upon
their own resources.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

This is the ninth week of the Fresh
Air season. When this week is past
there will be but two more in which
20 give the children of the poor the
country vacations they need before
the school bell rings for the beginning
of the fall term.
At the beginning Of the summer,
when the children rushed from the
schoolrooms of the city to The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund recruiting stations to
enlist for country fortnights, the Fund
was doubtful just how extensive
campaign it would find it possible to
wage. A great campaign had been
planned, but 1918 was the first year in
which the Fund had been compelled to
meet real war conditions
1t was impossible to foretell how a
public engrossed in the fortunes Of
arnies in Europe would respond to the
{ ppeal for the sinews Of that war which
The Tribune Fund wages against i'll
health and suffering among the chill
dren Of the tcnements. Yet without
those sncws Of war the campaign could
not be carried through.
Fer the Fund to wait until it was
certain what measure OF support was
to be granted it, however, would have
meant the abandonment of the work
for the summer. The campaign has to
be entered upon each year in faith
half the expenses of the work must be
incurred before onequarter Of the
money with which to meet them has
been received.
It was determined therefore to set
about the business Of relieving the suf-
ferlngs Of the children az though the
year presented no extraordinary con
ditions and to continue sending chill
1ren to the country as rapidly and in
az large numbers as possible until the
public should prove definitely that it
was going to withhold its hand this
year.
At the beginning Of the season the
public put it's stamp Of approval
upon this plan. Contributions 10 The
Tribune Fund came in generously-as
generously as they had cvof come in
normal years And during the month
G. July and up to the 10,h Of August
this continued TO be the situation.
Money TO meet the bills for the out
inga OF the children was provided as it
was needed. But about the tenth Of
the present month possibly because
people began TO feel that the end of
the summer was in night~~~thc daily list
of contributors to the fund began TO
shrink. SINCE that time the fund has
had to continue its work partly on
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
ernit Granted to
Capital Suffragists
Pickets Released and Demon
stration Opposite White
Eeuse Is Permitted
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Permis-
sion to hold suffrage meeting and
demonstration tomorrow in Lafayette
Square, opposite the White House was
given to the National Woman's party
to-day by the Army Engineers office.
This grant is believed to mark the
end of the contest between the pickets
and the Washington police who have
arrested many of the demonstrators in
the past month for their protests
against the Senate's delay in acting
Oh the suffrage amendment. All
women held prisoners for failure to
pay fines after recent picketing we're
released last night without completing
their terms.
Commenting on the permit issued for
Lafayette Square demonstration Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the National
W oman's party, said:
This complete capitulation on the
part of the government shows that
they recognize it is impossible to
silence the protests of American
women against their present dis
franchisement There is only one
thing that will silence US, the passage
OF the Federal suffrage amendment
I've will hold our next demonstra-
ton as soon as the women released
from jail have sufficiently recovered
to take part in it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-22
New Roles in War Time
Dominion Suffrage
Leader Denounces
Militant Pickets
Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Brit
;sh Columbia Parliament,
Expresses Views

Condemnation Of the militant tao
A.. Of the suffrage pickets ss an
construction of the war and woman
outrage both" was voiced yesterday
hr Mrs Ralph Smith, of Vancouver,
.hs only woman member of the Pro
vincial Parliament of British Colum-
his who has just arrived in New
York.
.Women's hearts all over the world
are being torn by this war;" said Mrs.
Smith, "and their sisters should be
siying unqualified devotion and en-
ercy and making every sacrifice for
che winning Of the war, Without this
service suffrage means very little to
us. II is not worth having if it mill
tstes in the slightest degree against
3 victorious and glorious peace, and
as speedy peace as is possible.
canadian women, who have gone
through their years OF war and suffer
ing look to American women for CO.
opcral4oa ana ,..s..s,- IL oW tuat we
are all allies together The American
women as whole have responded
magninceutly, bat Ca..414an women
resent the obstruction tactics Of
the suffrage leaders, who apparently
nut suffrage Delore the winning of
she war. whose hands are SO empty
of war work that they have nothing
10 do but hold banners.
"And they are not helping suffrage
either They are only prejudiclng the
public against the cause. am peaceful
warrior and leaned III our suffrage
fight in Canada that moderate mod
est methods 60 further and have
deeper erect than 40 the extreme and
sensational ones
Mrs. Smith made plea for elimi
nation OF the "imaginary lille" be-
tween Canada and the United States.
"The womanho ood of the two coun-
tries is being Welded indestructihly
together by the war" she said, "and
/ beg American women to forget that
there is any boundary, any difference
between US. We are on our knees to
America now. We think your achieve
ments since your entry into the war
have been marvellous"
Mrs Smith Is the first woman office
holder in British Co umbia. She was
elected last January as an indepen-
dent one year after women had been
granted the vote in that province
ano went into office IN February. She
is the sponsor OF the minimum wage
bill for women recently passed by the
Parliament.
Mrs Smith has been splendid rep
resentative of the women of her
province, if the word OF Provincial
Treasurer John Harte carries any
weight.
"Shes made great hit" said Mr.
Harte. "She doesn't get up on the
floor often. but when she does she
says something, and the forty-seven
men up there in our Parliament al
ways give her their best ear"