davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
MEETING OF SUNDAY
SCHOL TEACHERS.

Al meeting of the teachers Of the
Sunday School Of the Methodists
church Monday evening, resolutions
were Passed to start a Teachers
Training School. This class will meet
once week, the date for The next
meeting will be announced later The
following officers were elected.
Pres. Palmer H. Greene.
Vice-Pres. Mrs. J. A. Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer. DIR. A. H.
Kendall
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

Mrs. w c. Winfree is spending 10
day in MhcOn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
SENIOR CLASS ENJOY
PICNIC AT ADKINS.

The Senior Class of the Cordele
High School enjoyed most delightful
picnic at Adkins Wednesday, Bathing
was enjoyed after which a delicious
lunch was served, the party return
ing late in the afternoon. The class
decided to have a picnic instead of
the usual custom of the class day ex-
excuses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
WHAT is "spRINe FEVER?

1t is simply low Vitality. a lack Of
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTELES chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Puri-
flying the Blood and you can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect. soc. Thurs If
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

conducted; though this will not be
necessary as the basement OF the
First Methodist church has large
seating capacity where it is delight
fully cool.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

Mrs R. P. Ketchum Is moT1ng MO
her new home on Main street This
is one of the most attractive hungz-
Ices in Acknowledgements Farmer-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. T b Stanford announced
Wednesday evening at the Prayer
service hour that he will begin a
series Of Revival services early in
June. These services will be held at
the usual evening hour, S:15. In case
tie weather IS ugcamfortably warm,
the meetings may be held on the lawn,
EheTs last mid summers services were
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

OIL PAINTING GOES FOR
RED CROSS WAR FUND.

A beautiful oil painting will be sold
10 the highest bidder at the Circle
Threare. Friday at 500 P. NJ. Money
10 go to Red Cross. Painting now on
exhibit at Jennings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
IItL BED Ghnas


ne near limits glad in ll,e giving
Al 'lnl q NE nm give
:" Keen ihe aiotW Gelus lIvinp
'V'" lbai . Woriq may Ilvel
The Refuge Fepls
~ The temDesra abocE
It 'a to ifa strength ! e;yol
! give 10 the Heryice holy
1""' Mothers wond ana thon- -
NO p'a'" too ItiRh Or lowly,
Brings Angels 10 eorrb again,
And All lbal / give
Is That MERCY may live
Frank h. Stanton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

80 bsbIEb WEEK.
JUNE Ia, 1913.
''''''"i FEATURES pf the Better Ba-
plea Week are an exhibit at The Court
Hoise' free lantern slides one day n
parade Of children from IS years old
ana baby show. If you have children
would like to have in The parade or
IL You have babies under three wears
ola yon would like to enter IN the Baby
snow see Miss Mcdonald at the
Court House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

Mrs w. A. Falconer,
Mrs. E. E: Morris,
Mrs. Fred Kraft,
Mrs. Henry Dohn,
Mrs. John Nelson,
Mrs. H. Hartley.
Mrs. Anna StCbbins,
Mrs. Thomas Hanlon,
Mrs. Mary McGarvey,
Mrs. .. C. SWEET,
Mrs. Patriot McHugh,
Mrs. j. A. MCConkey,
Mrs. Lydia Morris,
Mrs. VIM. Suckow,
Mrs. J. A. Hilme'
Mrs. Fred Robbins,
Mrs. l.. A. Couch.
MIS-. l.. NJ. Parsons, ..- 49,.
Mrs. l.. ,Unkenholtz,
Mrs. G. N. Varnum,
Mrs. &. G. Thrams,
Mrs c. w. Finwall,
Mrs. John .low.
Mrs. George Robidou,
Mrs. Peter Reid,
Mrs. Frances White,
Mrs. Carrie J. Falk.
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery,
Mrs. D. McPhee, -.
Mrs. Rose Meisner, -.. .
Mrs. G. c. Wachter,
Mrs. E. G. Brockopp
Mrs. Belle Van Vliet,
Mrs. Thomas Brown,
Mrs. NJ. G. Wilds,
Mrs. Thomas Sheehan,
Mrs. c. T. Wincoop,
Mrs. James Fogarty,
Mrs. Walter Knott,
Mrs. J. w. Terrell,
Mrs. A. D. Cordner,
Mrs. A. w. Cook.
Mrs Helen Hedden,
Mrs. Marie Zychlinski,
Mrs. H. Cent?.
AT p. nj. a Hoover" buffet supper
was served, complimentary to the
guests, but SO cents a plate was charg
ed to all club members, and this real
lied sum of ,$67 for the Red Cross
Mrs. j. G. Moore, on behalf of the
visitors gave very sincere and pleas
ing vote of thanks to the Eismarc> \
Country club for the entertainment
they had enjoyed, and included in he'
remarks a hint of the resolutions all
these brave mothers have made.
Miss Steele and Henry Halvorsop
sang a very beautiful duet, and Mr.
Halvorson also sang THE Marseil
laise."
Dancing began at p. m. with
O'Connor's orchestra, and continued
until midnight. The club house was
decorated with red, white and blue and
bowls of roses.
During the month Of May, the City
Federation of Clubs has been invited
to hold it's Baby Day. on May 7 a
the club. A day has been arranged
for the Boy Scouts and one for the
Camp Fire Girls, and one for the Aux
Hilary to Cos A and I, and May % for
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
all funds for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Smith, who had charge of the
club house last year, is again presid
ing, and now. that the Country Clue Is
officially opened, is ready to serve
meals and cater to the desires of the
members. A good golf and tennis pro.
gram has been arranged, the bulletins
of these events posted in the club
house, and a list of the coming Red
Cross events will be published In The
Tribune weekly, as we'll as being post
ed in the Red Cross rooms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
BOYS OVER THERE
HAVE NEWSPAPER
''Stars and Stripes" Brings
Credit to Its Title

w. c. eastman, Bismarck represent
alive of Armour & Co., has received
from his son, Paul eastman, who went
across with the sanitary detachment Of
the Fighting First, copy of The
Stars and Stripes, the official newspa-
per OF the American EXpeditionary
Forces, by and for the Soldiers of
the A. E. f."
The Stars and Stripes" is credit
to the service, and well may it be
with such men as Capt. Franklin p.
Adams, the famous column man OF
New York. whose only rival is "B. l..
t. of the Chicago Tribune; Old Irv
Cobb, C. G. Lyons, the war cores
pondent whose dispatches are appear
ing regularly in The Tribune, and
other famous newspaper men on it's
staff.
The paper is published every Fri
day, and the copy which comes to Mr.
eastman is brimfull of interesting
stories Of acts of heroism on the firing
line, of social activities back of TIC
lines, of personal "reminiscences and
other matters pertinent not only t.
the boysover there, actually on the
scene, but making fascinating reau
ing for the stay-at-homes over here.
Mr.. eastman scopy IS an Easter
number Of THE Stars and Stripes"
and it contains a beautiful tribute to
the first Resurrection Day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
WETTEST APRIL
SINCE 1912 is
CROP PROMISE
Rainfall for Month Just Past
Much Heavier Than During
Last Two Years

The month just passed was the wet
test April North Dakota has expert
enced since 1912, The precipitation
for the month totaled 2.13 inches, as
against 1877 inches one year ago, and
IS of an inch in 1916. The high
mark for 1912 was $50 inches. The
heaviest precipitation ever recorded
FOR April was 5.17 inches in 1878. In
.S92, which was banner crop year,
here was 3.23 inches of rainfall. April,
1918. had an excess of .25 Of an inch
over the normal for period of A.;
years as shown by the records of the
Bismarck weather bureau.
The mean temperature for April
was 43, thehighest being e and the
lowest 16. The normal for this month,
for the past 43 years, has been 42.6.
During the month one.hundredth of
an inch or more of rain fell on ten
days. No killing frosts were record
days. No killing frosts were re.
corded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
BIG CROWD ia ...s 4,
THRILLS TO
r. "CLEOPATRA'

An audience which filled the Grand
theatre last evening thrilled to the
immortal love scenes of Cleopatra, in
which Theda Bara played the title
role The picture is one of the most
pref entious LiGsmarck has seen
for long time. and Theda Bara is
cast for a part in which she revels
and for which she is particularly well
fitted
In spite of the thread of the story,
there is nothing suggestive or in the
least Objectionable in the tragic tale
as unrolled on the screen. The ver-
sion which Fox has pictured follows
Rider Haggard's dramatic story more
closely than the lines of Shakespeare's
play, and Haggard's wierl imagination
finds free play on the screen
+, Unlike some of the speaking stage
versions Of the play, there is moth
ing in Fox's picture which could Of
fend the sensibilities of the most deli
cate, and it is entirely proper for
young folk as well as old. to see the
picture, presented the last time this
evening"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED FOR
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TREASURE AND
TRINKET FUND PROGRAM TONIGHT

A large attendance is predicted fol-
the patriotic program to be given in
the high school assembly room at 81
this evening by the Campfire girls as
a preliminary to the one days cam
paign to be made Saturday for dona
tons to the treasure and trinket
fund of theaviation corps Of the army
and navy. Unlike majority OF cam
paigns of this nature, the object is
not money but treasures and trim
kets," old, discarded, broken or reject
ed jewelry, dishes, bits of bric-a-brac
anything which contains trace OF
the precious or semi-precious metals
Nothing that comes within this cate
CORY will be rejected, not even Oh
crowns and gold filings whose own
ers may have no further use for them
Tonight's program is offered by the
Izanzan, Wicka, and Sakakawea
Campfire girls groups, under the lead
ership Of Misses Densford, Meade and
Thrams, respectively. There will be
an address by Miss Hinckley and the
high school faculty on the objects of
the treasure and trinket fund move
ments, and campfire songs and patri-
otto numbers by the girls of the three
campfire groups.
No charge will be made for admis-
sion, but at the close of the program
anyone who so desires may make a
small contribution to fund which is
to be used in expressing the treasures
and trinkets donated here to New
York, which is the point where all OF
these articles are to be assem- bled.
The express rate from Bismarck is 80
per hundred pounds, and the City Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, which is In
charge of this drive, trusts that Bis
marck's contribution will be big
enough to make a substantial express
bill. T.,
The City Federation has found loyal
and efficient allies in the Camp Fire
Girls, who not only are presenting
the program arranged for this even
ing, but who have dedicated their time
and efforts to a thorough canvass or
the city to be made Saturday. Mrs.
A. D. Galusha of the City Federation
is general chairman for the Treasure
and Trinket drive and she and 'Mrs.
J. Maurice Martin may be found at
the community room in the new pub
lie library from I to 6 p. IN. Saturday,
when they will be prepared to give
any information desired. Each OF the
Camp Fire Girls assigned to the drive
will be armed with proper credentials,
and no one need fear trusting any one
OF these young misses with their gold
Filings or silver breast-pins. They may
rest assured that these treasures and
trinkets will go into the melting pot
which ultimately is to provide funds
for the care of the. brave boys who
are serving Uncle Sam on land and at
sea as the "Wings of the U. S. A."
Miss Densford is in direct charge OF
the Camp Fire girls for this drive, and
she has given up practically all of her
time this week to- the districting Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
WATKINS URGES
STATE SUPPORT
FOR DRY BILL,
Would Assist in Enforcing Ma
tional Prohibition for
- - J.. ~ Period of War % - - t..=' II

FL Watkins, superintendent of the
North Dakota Law Enforcement
eague, has addressed to the press of
he state circular lette: in which Nc
lrges that pastors, churches, temper
.nceand other societies Interested
write our senators and cangressmen
0 urge aggressive action on the war
prohibition bill recently introduced in
congress by Rep. Earkley. This bill
low before the committee on ju
liciary, if passed will bring real pro
libition during the war Throughout:
he United States. and the bill makes
provision for the proper enforcement
If this prohibition. states Mr.. Watkins
Failure can come only in one way
Jays Mr.. Watkins, namely, disinter
,sted public. The tragedy of this hour
s our allies, in danger of starvation,
our soldiers, in danger of short ra-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
BARRIE IN REAL LIFE PLAYS
& ROLE WHICH HE PICTURES IN
IN MAUDE ADAMS NEWEST PLAY

orphanage over year ago, and it now
contains four score little unfortunates
of France and Belgium, helpless rem
nants of humanity A critic who saw
"A Kiss for Cinderella which Maude
Adams is to present at the Auditorium
on Saturday, May 4, remarked that
only one who loved children could
have written the play.
The same thing was said Of the
author when Peter Pam was first
produced. Barrie certainly must love
children, and has taken fine and
concrete way of showing it. The en-
istence of Barrie's orphanage was I'M
known to the authors friends abroad
until a wide awake newspaper man dis
covered it. The modest Barrie evil
IDENTIFY does not, if he can help it.,
let his right hand neighbor know
what his left hand dOeth."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

Il During the greater part of last year
i'm. Barrie had five OF his plays rum
ming at the same time, three in Eng
land and two in this country. AS the
royalties on the dramatists plays are
large his earnings must have been sub
stantial if not princely. And yet the
author is said to have need for every
pound, shilling and penny of his royal
income, for according to a recent cable
dispatch, war correspondent dis
closes the fact that the shy dramatist
is in France enacting in real life a
role similar to that of the little slavey
which Maude Adams impersonatcs in
"A Kiss for Cinderella" with the dis
tinction that whereas Cinderella cares
for four war orphans as her war time
"bit," Barrie, too, as his "bit" has as
sumed the responsibility over an Or
phanage. The author established the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

the city and the making of committee
assignments.
The Tribune last Saturday printed
list of articles which have been don
ated in other cities, simply by way OF
suggestion. Donors need not confine
themselves to these particular articles
Anything containing gol dor silver, OF
any discarded jewelry which possesses
even a small value will be acceptable
and will be set at work doing its
share to provide comforts and care fol
our boys over there.
Tonight, by attending the meeting
at the high school assembly room. be
ginning at Sis, interested folk, which
should mean most everybody In Bis
marck, can learn more about the
Treasure and trinket fund campaign,
which opens bright and early Monday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
Maccabee Women.

The Women's Benefit association Of
the Maccabees will meet at $50 Fri.
day evening at the Knights Of Pythias
hall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards . Well.Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. F.M Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of q few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them b.
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers onthe
liver and bowels which cause q normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter In ones system. -.
II you have . pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a
listless, no.good feeling, all out OF sorts'
inactive bowels, you take one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women rs well 80 men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue:
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink of condition.
1oc, and 25c per boz All drugeists.a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
BEAUTIFUL BISMARCK COUNTRY
CLUB SCENE OF THRILLING AND
ENJOYABLE PATRIOTIC EVENT
"Club Mothers" of Soldier Boys Tender Reception
to All Burleigh County Women Who
Have Given Sons to Cause

The beautiful, Bismarck Country
club was the scene last evening Of an
event which long will linger in the
memories Of those who enjoyed it
one which will form the basis for
pleasing "reminiscences of the war in
days to come, when peace shall have
been restored and little tots Of anoth-
er generation will ask of this strug
gle, as we have asked of what our
fathers and mothers did in Civil wal
days.
4 The club year was opened Wednes-
day. month in advance of the usual
opening date on Memorial day, with a
reception rendered in honor of every
women in Burleigh county who has
given son to the cause Of democracy.
and the reception committee consisted
of the club mothers, sisters, wives and
daughters of Burleigh county men
who are serving or preparing to serve
in the trenches over there.
The Bismarck Country club has 10
members in the service. There are
10 stars on the service. flag which
was dedicated last evening as one Of
the interesting features of an inspir-
ing patriotic program. The mothers.
wives, daughters and sisters of these
men. who formed the reception COM
mittee, assembled at the club at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon to greet the
other mothers of Burleigh county.
Promptly at p. III. to the stirring
notes of bugle CALL, the programo
opened, with the raising of the flag,
which was followed by an eloquent ad-
dress by Chief Justice Andrew A.
Bruce of the North Dakota supreme
court, whose subject was "The Flag"
Then all club members joined in sing.
ing "The Star Spangled Banner and
Mrs. H. H. Steele sang America
with one verse arranged especially in
honor of the mothers, after which
Sam H. Clark gave brilliant address
on Mothers" which stirred the emo
tions eft everyone present and for the
moment babe fair to turn a festive &C.
casiOn into q lachrymose one. But
with his usual quick wit, Mr. Clark dis
solved the mist of tears in the sunny
rays Of hearty laughter.
This first occasion of the season was
arranged in honor of the 10 mem
bers, serving now with Uncle Sam,
and for the dedication of the club
service flag, stars being placed on the
honor roll for the following:
:. ,Myron Atkinson,
S. Lester Budlolg,
George P. Little,
Merton Orr, % 4
G.. H. Russ, Jr.
Porter Talcott, ,
DR.. w. E. Cole,
Frayne Baker,
Frank S. Henry,
T. C. Madden, 49,.
w. r. Prachel,
d. C. Scothorn,
Robert Treacy,
Findlay Baker,
Bruce E. Jackson, '' a.
H. #. Murphy,
DR.. e. P. Quain -. .r,...,
r. L. Shuman, - ~. -. -, I
Philip M. Webb ..g....... h
The names Of the visiting mothers"
who attended, are as follows:
Mrs. Anna Gradin,
Mrs J. G. Moore .g..l
Mrs. j. f. Dawson,
Mrs. w. c. eastman, .s
Mrs L. Mcbride, ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
FINWALL TO TALK
Law Enforcement Lacquer Is
Scheduled for Two Addresses

"How to Conserve the Moral Inter
ests of Our State will be the sub
ject of two addresses to be delivered
by Rev. C. w. Finwall, assistant su
perintendent of the North Dakota ne
forcement league, the first at the
Presbyterian church in Mandan next
Sunday afternoon and the second in
the Norwegian Lutheran church IL
Bismarck at o'clock the same even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE
FOR WELL KNOWN
KIDNEY MEDICINE

have not found medicine for
he past fifteen years to compare
value with DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root in the troubles for which it
recommended. According to re
>orts received from those who have
Used it am confident that it is a
neritorious remedy and specially fine
n rheumatic cases.
Very truly yours,
V. V. FARRAR, Druggist,
Sept. q, 1916. Oxford, Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

tons, the whole nation on short ra-
tons to help win the war, and brew
cries consuming food materials in the
manufacture of beer a dnintoxicants
and these striking at efficiency in sol
der, producer and laborer."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
Letter to
Dr.. kiImer e. Co.,
Binahamton, N. Y.
prove What Swamp: Root Will Do 70,

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
You.
" Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
3inghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valua BILE
Information, telling about the kidneys
Ind bladder. When writing, be sure
md mention the Bismarck Tribune.
Regular, medium and large size bot
les for sale at all drug stores.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Giants Get 1891
AS Their Share
In World Series
Ferdie Schupp, Who Waited
Long For His Bit, Starts
for Home Town.

The last echo Of the world series Of
1918 sounded yesterday throughout the
greater city. The echo was check
laden, and every Giant surviving the
recent campaign for the pcnnant,
whether lolling in his hotel or laboring
in adjacent shipyards and steel plants,
recognized the ting a-laing; that is, if
echo ever ting a-lings.
The echo long awaited by the Nc
Graw men spelled, if one listened
closely, and they all listened Just that
way, $331.50.
In other words, the "divvy" that such
of the Giants as happened to have re
manned in the Big Town were longing
and longing for and counting on to pay
their hotel bills was made Yesterday
Ferdinand Stubblcfed Schupp, the
pitcher, broke the news gently over
the telephone yesterday that he chad
got his and announced his intention
OF "setting sail' for Louisville, his old
home town, this morning.
Don Jose Rodriguez, the Cuban in
fielder, waited for his bit until the
Menocal government called upon him
a week ago to hurry home. as he was
needed in the army Senor Menocal
is planning to send against the Kaiser.
Fred Stubblefield Schupp will for
ward Jose's S3315 check
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
ByundAge Wins AUAr01lud
For Third Time in Career

GREAT LAKES, H., Sept. 23.-,In a
remarkable test Of endurance. Avery
Brundagc, veteran star of the Chi
sago Athletic Association, won the all
around championship, the closing event
Of the three-day National A. A L. out
ooor track and feid carnival at the
Great Lakes Naval Station Brundage
had won the premier honors in the ma
tional games at Newark in 1916, and
at Birmingham, Ala, in 1914. o-day's
victory ended his unusual athletic
career. as he declared he would never
compete again.
His triumph was achieved by STAN
ina ano versatility. He did not win
as many tirsts as did K. !. Thompson,
a cadet in the royal air force of Toron-
to. Canada. The Chicagoan, however
finished well up among the leaders in
the ten events. He won the shotput
and 56-pound weight and scored dead
heat III the mile walk.
Nine men competed in the gruellng
seven hour test and all finished
Brundage scored 6,7oS points OH the
basis of possible 10000. J. Hellum,