davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

lnasmic, rundown patisntA
Thousands Of persons 20 on
year after year suffering
from physical weakness and
. highly nervous condition
due to lack OF sufficient
iron In their red blood cor
punches. without ever real
izing the real and true
cause Of their trouble.
without iron in your blood
your food merely passes
through the body, somewhat
like corn through an old
mill with rollers 20 wide
apart that the mill can't
grind.
But in my osinion you
can't make strong. vigorous.
successful, sturdy iron men
By metallic iron. The old
forms Of metallic iron must
20 through . ssmidigestivs
process to transform them
into organie iron-Nuxlted
lrou-before they are 90
ready to Be taken up and
sssinilated By the human
system"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Deestur. No. .. busnsss; cshnths.
No. H. business.
Tuesday-Wshster, No. 7. and E1celEi0. joint
meeting. initiation; Capitol, No. n, business;
Myrtle. No. 3. business
wednesday-Mount Vernon. No. 8. buaness;
Hermione, No. Il. business: Union. No. 2. bIsi-
ness; Columbia. No. D. business.
. Fnday-Sracusians. No. 10. business
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

At a special meeting OF the Grand
Lodge oficials on Wednesday night
important matters = affecting the
work of the coming year, were dis
cussed and arranged. The program
Of offciaI visitations is now in the
hands of the committee and an an
nouncement regarding this will be
given out within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

who was initiated last Tuesday .
week.
Members Of the lodge who were IN
the cast Of the initiatory degree at
our last initiation are requested to
take notice and be present next Tues
day evening, as they are expected to
assume the same parts. Members OF
the order are also cordially invited
to be present on both of the above
occasions.
Brother II. g. r. Bohnks has his
committee working on the sale Of war
stamps and some encouraging reports
were receiyedd. The lodge expects to
make a good showing in this respect
and trusts every member will do his
share. saExS&H
washi.Ets. Lodge.
The thrift stamp drive and member
ship drive are going hand. In hand
with Washington Lodge. No. 6. Pur-
chases and sales Of stamps through
the lodge amount to about $50 since
the last meeting Of the lodge In Feb
ruary. and at its next meeting, March
10, there will be four candidates for
degrees. Since the weather has mod
Grated the attendance Is getting better
and It Is hoped that the brothers will
attend future meetings, especially
those meetings at which degrees are
to be conferred.
Robert Hope, now assigned to one Of
the transports, and son Of Past Grand
Master William J. Hope, Is reported
Ill at the Naval Hospital, New York
City. He recently returned from .
trip "over there"
william Darby Of Banner Lodge,
Cleveland, Ohio, paid the lodge . fra
ternal visit at its last meeting.
Capt. Spencer E. Bomar. and past
grand OF this lodge, II reported Ill al
Camp Sewer, 8. c., where he Is now
assigned to duty. Mountain Lodge,
No. Is. Of Greenville. 8. c., Is look
ing after Capt. Bomar.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Mount Pleasant Lodge.

Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. ., has
issued and sent to its members q
very attractive leaflet OF the actiVi-
ties Of the lodge past and future call.
ing attention. among other things, to
the grand visitation March 1s. when
they tell Of the big time in store. Also
extending q cordial welcome to ali
brothers to come around and get ac-
quainted. Mount Pleasant Is one 81
the live lodges Of the jurisdiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

One OF the most delightful social
successes of the, seapn was the Red
Cross benefit dancing party given BY
the Thursday Musical club at the Nc.
Kenzie last. evening. It cannot be done
full justice without lsingaa heap OF ad.
jectives. It was simply great from
start to finish. and everyone of the
$50 or more guests had the time OF
their lives. The dancers were late In
gathering, but they, were early In get
ting into the spirit OF the occasion.
The crowd was. companiO BILE and
milky; the music was the most inspir-
Ing, imaginable, and there were little
extra touches which added nightly
to the pleasure OF the occasion M
First and foremost and chiefest Of
these extras was q little impromptu,
friendly; honey talk by James w. Fo-
ley, the man who has put North Da-
kota on Americas literary map. Mr..
Foley was introduced by Chief Justice
Andrew A.. Bruce and he told briefly
what he knew about our Sammies, the
high principles and the faith that are
guiding them; the certainty that they
illsprevail Then he recited a timely
little verse about the old friends, and
mod testify retired midst shower OF
plaudits. e
In between dances, the guests Joined
with the Musical club In singing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
OF IS LOCAL
OFFICERS FOR SALVATION ARMY
4 ls TO BE MADE NOTABLE OCCASION

There are events and events but
with the Salvation Army there are
none which quite measure up, to the
commissioning Of local officers in in
.teFest and importance and 1t Is in
harmony with the Importance Of the
occasion that Col s. Marshal should
be present to hand sout the commits.
siOns. The colonel has been a period
zeal visitor to the capital city for
about nine years and during that per.
iod has conducted some very interest
ing series of meetings. but 1t is to
be questioned If ever he has been call
ed upon to preside at quite such i'm
Tortant and interesting meetings as
those arranged for this visit.
The meetings cover the weekend
of May IS and 10, Saturday night at
S:15, Sunday morning at IL and in
the evening at s. There will be no less
than Is local officers commissioned
beside which there will be an en-
rollment of soldiers and dedication
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB RED
.ss 81 MI d ss CROSS BENEFIT BIG SUCCESS

America and "The Star Spangled
Banner and everyone sang as though
they meant It and because, 1t was q
pleasure Then, toward the end,
doughnuts and coffee were served,
and, whilst everyone was in good hu-
NOR, H. p Goddard, volunteer QUO
tioneer, sold the small remaining stoca
OF the blooms which dainty flower
girls had offered dancers earlier In
the evening.
No bid started at less than dollar,
and they went as high as ten. Sew
eral blossoms were sold for S., and g
large number at 81. ! The auctioneer
camouflaged occasionally to make q
good sale, but it was for q good cause,
and no one challenged his legerde.
main. Il When the last posy had gone.
1t was found that this feature of the
function had netted the Red Cross
$77.25. The receipts from the lunch
con were 32290, and the proceeds
from dance tickets, which have not
been. tabG1ated, will raise the whole
TO a very substantial and most satisfy,
ing sum. 3 The ladies of the Muical
club are more then pleaed with the
cooperation given them by the pub
lie, and the guests are rich In memor'
hes Of most unusually preasurable
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
TWO BIG FEATURES At
oRPHEuM TONIGHT

Manager Bauer of the Orpheum the,
tire has arranged program of photo
plays for tonight which Is sure TO
please every one that attends. TO
those who like plays in which action
is fast and furious this bill is sure to
make q big hit. William s. Hart has
not been seen here for some time so
the management has secured this fav-
orite in ''The Last Card" q Thos. n.
Ince production the same never having
been shown In Bismarck up to this
date. Big, handsome, fighting "Bill
Russell will be seen in the snappy
photoplay Hearts Or Diamonds" Five
reels Of intense action. mystedy and
romance. "A picture of high dramatic
values and deep suspense. Two great
fights are staged in this play and
from reports are among the best ever
presented on the screen. This double
feature program will be shown tonight
only SO. we urge you to come early
IL you wish seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
PIONEER CAPITAL
CITY WOMAN DIES
Death Comes to Mrs. Harry w.
Bringhurst at Seattle, Wash.

Pioneer Bismarck residents have re-
ceived advice OF the death in Seattle
Wash. of Mrs. Della Bringhurst. wife
OF Fire Marshal Harry Bringhurst
The deceased and her husband were
among the earliest residents of Bis.
marck, and Harry Bringhurst was an
active, member of the capital city's
first fire department. Both were grad
yates Of the University of Illinois, and
they were married and took up their
home in Bismarck soon after com
plotting their studies there. They re-
sided here until 1889, when Mr.. Bring
hurst located in Seattle, his wife fo!'
lowing him year later. The deceas'
ed was prominent In Seattle society,
being member Of the University of
Illinois association, the Sorosis clu5
and the p. E. O. Sisterhood. Her chill
dren are Horace NJ. and Alice c. Bring
hNrsf sf= .r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The final meeting of the Savior
masaue was held Tuesday evening
in the high school auditorium, 1t
was an open door session. and there
was a good attendance Of friends Of
the members of the masque aud the
high school faculty, and the people
interested in dramatics or attracted
by the interest of the play of the evi
ening.
Histories of the masque during the
three years of its existence were read
by Mary Murray, Marjorie Moore and
Dorothy Moore. The play of the ev-
ening, "Camouflage," was unusually
interestine aud successfully, meeting
with much appreciation from the au-
dience. The play, which was of three
acts, was written by member of the
masque, Glenn Bruce, who also dir
ected the play; it was especially at
stractive because of the costuming,
singing and dancing, the whole being
the most elaborate production Of the
dramatic cElb this war. Between
acts there were vocal numbers by
Ruth Erlenmeyer and instrumental
music by Blanch Myers, The whole
evening was most successful close
of three years of interesting work in
dram" tic lines.
Pedaing plants ready at Hoskins =
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
EASTERN STAR BENEFIT DANCE
FOR RED CROSS TO BE NEXT
iss 0 BIG EVENT ON SOCIAL DOCKET

The Red Cross benefit dance TO be
given at the Masonic temple Friday
evening by. the Bismarck chapter Of
the Eastern Star Is tn enext big event
on the capital scity's social calendar. A
general invitation is extended the pub.
lie. irrespective of Masonic affilia-
tons, and . liberal attendance is hop
ed for. The ladies will serve, refresh.
nents at the close Of the evening. For
those who do not care to dance bridge
will be provided. !. Il ,1.,,s II. - Il, "a
There is no more delightful spot in
Bismarck for an. event OF this kinQ
than the spacious Masonic temple.
The large hall, with It's high ceiling,
CLASSY floor and orchestra balcony, is
ideal for dancing, while the clu0
rooms, which will be reserved for
cards, are. cosy and enticing. The
Eastern Star lunceons are, TER famed
for their tastiness, and to complete
the symphony. It is announced that
O'Connor's complete orchestra han
been engaged to furnish music,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

The entertainment committee con.
sists OF Miss Bessie Varney, chair
man; Mrs. S. A. Floren, Mrs. H. F..
Kellar, Mrs. c. M. Henry Hollst and
Homer E. Spohn. Arrangements are
being made for the reception of very
large number of guests, and it is not
probable the ladies will be disappoint>
ed. The committee particularly wish,
es to impress upon the public that
everyone is invited. and that no one
need wait for special, personal In
vitation. Every penny Of the proceeds
win be donated to. the Red Cross, anc
there is no more cheerful way OF Civ.
ing to this worthy organization. A
charge Of 81 per couple is being made
for. tickets. wnicl can be obtained
from any member of the chapter, in
advance, or may be procured at the
temple Friday night Dancing viii
gin at g o'clock. v Folks who prefer
cards will find no difficulty in maxine
up q set. Both auction and strAight
whist will be played. s-.'tsg ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

of babies. The slast two services al.
ways creates consid erable interest and
1t is expected many will desire to be
present to enjoy witnessing these cert
emonies again. 5
The colonel brings. with him on
this occasion Major William Riddle
Of Minneapolis, who has the oversight
of all the army's, work among the
young people throughout this part of
the country. He will be present at
the meetings for the children and
young people conducted Sunday at
2 and $50 p, III. The niajOr has
had avery interesting experience in
his army service having spent many
years in India and South Africa being
lin Kimberly during the Boer war.
Everyone will enjoy hearing, him. The
OF Col Marshall Az a plat
form lecturer Isl to well established to
require elaboration, Az general invi-
tation is extended the public and all
who come will be welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

Each Methodist church pastor, is in
cluded1in the statewide organizations
formed for the promotion OF the cam
paign iii behalf Of Wesley college at
Grand Forks, ~ The North Dakota con
ference has been, divided into groups
of neighDOriAE charges, with q local
pastor at the head OF each group.
through the district organization
these groups articulate with the head
office at Grand kOrks. Sa fis n 4
iIhi sorganization:5 achieves two
thinEs., M,,enahles the lchurch Of the
entire state to act as unit, and 1t at
fOrds quick and effective means'ato
reach each member OF the church and
friend of education in the state.
The campaign is for four hundred
thousand dOllR1E !; iThistis the amount
determined upon necessary to assure
the future otssVesley college. I Having
no source of regular income, as has
the, state university, the church col
lege is Independent. upOna that derived
from tuition fees and the interest on
endowment funds, and teannOt5 exist
without the help Of private benevo-
p 81 p . 7a 81
lence.l Nh
Wesley college is affiliated with the
state university.
The groupings Of the Methodist
churches for the Wesley College cam
paign follow:
ir Z Bismarck District.
Chairman. G. f.. Vermilya; organic
er. H. p. Dudley.
Group 1T. A. Olson, chairman.
jamestown, T. A. Olson.
Darlington, F. S. Hollett.
) Woodwork.
Pingree
Cleveland, Fred Hedtke:. 3
Bethel, Ira E. Hammer 5t8
Group 2.--W. J. Hutcheson, chairman.
Bismarck, w. j. HutchesOn.
4 Mckenzie, N. S. Flowers.
Washburn, l.. r. Iergum.
Still, Regan and FairyieW, 4. VIII
son. u - Sc
Underwood, Henry Hume:
lMakoti, O. A. Rogers.
Douglas, L. F. Green.
Group ar. H. Hadke, chairman.
Mandan, r. H. Hadke.
Mott, F. w. Fress.
Rural. F. F. Boothby.
Center Virgil Merchant.
Stanton, c. 3, Madsen.
Hensler, A. Boolch
For Rice.
Group Ar. H. Craig, chairman.
Dickinson, r. Fl. Craig.
Taylor and Gladstone.
Beach, Will r. Thatcher. !.
Kildeer, Fryberg, J. G. Cooke
Group 5.--N. u. Rockwell, chairman.
Hettinger, N. L. Rockwell
Bowman, c. c.. Benson.
Marmarth, c. U. Prior.
Mineral Springs, P. Knudson.
Rhame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
PLAN y. M. e. a. LECTURE. !!
NOTICE TO N. 3. AS.

Regular meeting Of the Bismarck
Lodge No. 1913, NJ. B. A. will be held
Thursday evening, May l6.! 1918, at the
knights OF Pythias hall. We have
secured special representative from
the Supreme Lodge and we request
that all members be present In order
that we can make. arrangements for
q short term campaign. Degree team
are making arrangements for large
class adoption At the close Of the
meeting there will be social time
Don't fail to be present
r. w. Patzman, President,
C.. Marsh, Secretary.
5.15-16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
RUMMAeE SALE.

The ladies' Of the First Baptist
church will conduct q rummage sale
in the store room OF the Haggart block
on Saturday. May IS. Many useful ar
iticles have been donated and there
viii be . display Of spring and sum,
mer millinery hard to resist, = special
trimmer has been engaged to take
charge Of this department and we
guarantee satisfaction.
A lunch consisting Of coffee. SAND
wiches. doughnuts and pie will pc
served during the afternoon.
Any Of the Baptist ladies or their
friends can leave donations for the
rummage sale at the church parlors
parlors on Fourth street where com
mittee will receive them on Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

A committee headed by a. J, Ar.
not and including r. M. Bergeson and
Henry Halvorson has taken charge Of
arrangements for the Red CROSS ben.
eft recital to be given at the Auditor
ium on Tuesday evening, May RI, by
Miss Graca. Myers. Ninety young peo-
ple will take part in this concert, fit.
"; being students Of Miss Myers
classes in music, while forty are mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
COMMITTEE TAKES CHARGE OF
sss.s PLANS FOR RED CROSS RECITAL

bers OF the Bismarck high school mus
ical organizations.
A varied program which shoulG
prove attractive stoaall music lovers
has been arranged, and it ts expected
that the Auditorium will be we'll filled
next Tuesday5eyening. Plane and vo,
cal solos, duets and quartettes are In
,cluded, with choral numbers BY the
entire company "A complete program
will be announced later in the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
e.tho,;c ladies', Auxiliary.

The catholic Ladies' Auxiliary .of
ST Mays parish will meet at the
Knights OF Columbus hall ct O'CLOCK
Thursday afternoon to sew afor the
Red Cross. Mrs. Patrick ,McHugn VIII
serve a lunch, whose proseeds will be
ttfrned in to the Red eros treasury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
Red cross Rally.

n C. Marks. chairman of the Bur-
leigh county Red Cross chapter, Rev.
W. !. Hutcheson Of McCabe church
and Coanty- Supertnt ent'W BIZ Par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
s. ceorae's Guild.

The ladies Of st. Ge0rge's guild VIII
meet at the parish house Thursday al
ternoon with Rev. George Buzzelle. All
ladies o. the congregation are invited,
ana every guild member is urged to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
Motsit Red Cross Hop. !.

Many Bismarck people are planning
tn drive this sevening to MOfht, where
the ladies' of the local Red cross
branch are giving q dance at the Town
hall for the benefit Of the Red Cross
work fund. O'Connor's orchestra VIII
furnish music. A luncheon will De
served. and q genuine good time is as
s,lred everyne. Mrs. Asseitine Is
chairman, of the committee on ar.
ranRements. The. roads are good, and
the drive to Moffit, through the dusk,
will he a treat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

Vegetable plants ready at Hoskins.
advertisement =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
surntise Mrs. kositzky.

Tuesday was the birthday, anniver.
sary OF Mrs. Karl KOsitzky' wi1e OF
the state auditor. During the after
noon sister Royal Neighbor spirited
mrs. Kositzky away from home, ana
when she returned she found her
dwelling in possession OF the entire
fraternity. The ladies remained untlf
dinner.time. when they made their
hostess guest Of honor at an ela9orat e
repast. The occasion was most en-.
jOyable one. .als.t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
eujjdina New Home,

Mr., and Mrs. George v. Cunningham
are building q handsome new home a.
Driscoll, where they will take up their
residence this summer. Mr.. Cunning.
ham is planning to devote all Of his
time to his banking interests there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

sons drove, last evening to the North
RivervieW school, where they address
ed u rodS&ng Red Cross rally Rev.
Hutcheson delivered one OF his viriic
patriotic addresses; Chairman Marks.
talked on the work Of the Red Cross,
nationally and here at home, and SUPP.
Parsons told what the Junior Red
Cross auxiliary is doing. There was
an excellent attendance.
ss,. PLAN ". m. C.. A.. LECTURE.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the McGabe Methodist
church held q successful meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. F. H. Register. The program
was in charge Of Mrs. e. H. Howell.
1t was highly instructive. The mem
bers were favored with solo by Mrs.
John Larson. Arrangements were
made for an illustrated lecture on the
Work of the Y. NJ. c. A. Overseas.
This will be given at the McCabe AZ.
E. church Friday evening May a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

From Camp Dodge.
will LuId, d select soldier at Camp
Dodge, is here visiting his brother,
Deputy State Auditor O. B. Llnd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15
CAMPFIRE 4 i, GIRLS
80 TO HAVE DAY, AT:
" COUNTRY CLUB

Saturday viii be Camp Fire Girls
day at the Country club. The course
viii, be given over to the. young women
Tor the day, and club members vii,
provide them with sticks and balls
and with necessary elementary; In
struction. EetWeen and 4ithe Camp
Fire Girls VIII serve tea to club nla ai
bers and guests for q small charge
which is to 60 in.O Inc ned Cos;
treasury and Miss Hinckley OF the
high school faculty. viii tell the most
marvellous fortunes with the aid OF tea
grounds, for. only ten cents. !, 4,
AT s o'clock the Senior Masque OF
the high school will present one Of
lis pretty playlets,; and Miss Anita
Marquis will dance and play the IKE
lele In Hawaiian. costume. To carry
out the Illusion contributions from.
the spectators will be collected In 3
Hawaiian basket.
Country club members and their
guests are invited to enjoy the day
with the Camp Fire girls. III. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-15

Pedaing plants ready at Hoskins =
Advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-02
DETERMINED TO DRILL

Miami, July 2-In spite of Cover.
nor Cats order that county troops
shall not drill on Sundays, the Dade
county home guards will drill Sun
day. Major w. P. Smith, command
ing officer of the Dade county guards,
went before the city council and ask
ed them to adopt resolution calling
on the governor to suspend the oper-
alton fhis proclamation SO far as
Dade county is concerned. In clos.
ing his argument Major Smith said:
Il come before you to ask that you
adopt resolution calling upon the
governor to suspend the operation of
his proclamation so far as Dade coun-
ty is concerned, as this is a seaport
and needs all the protection it can
get, but If the does not suspend the
operation of the proclamation on Sun.
day, insofar as it effects Dade coun-
ty, we are going to drill anyway and
he can do he d--n pleases about
it," And the council agreed with
him. Major Smith claims that he, as
commander, has absolute power SO far
as the conduct of the Dade county
home guards is concerned and that
the governor has nothing to do with
him.