davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
FRATERS BID EDDIE EDMUNDSON
GOD-SPEED; OFF FOR FORT LOGAN

orators in the northwest. He is hon
ored by his associates not only for
his ability but for his untlagging court
esq, and he is esteemed by every news
paper with which he has ever been
connected for his loyalty and his read
mess to pull out" to "save the sheet, "
and when Edmundson pulled out, the
slugs fell like snow-fakes. -
Mr.. Edmundson's parents, in Man
dan, and his bride of few months,
will await his victorious return.
The bill of fare included queen OIL
ives, celery hearts, consomme a la roy:
ale, beef tenderloin with saute of
mushrooms, mashed potatoes. creamed
asparagus, lobster salad with mayon-
naise, apple pie and cream cheese, ice
cream, and assorted cake, coffee, tea
and smokes. :,
The guests included Earle Haywood,
Harry Lehman, C. A. Wilcox, r. d.
Corwin, George Munger, J. c. Stewart
V. Donahue, F. j. Oeltjen, John Mas
sen, William C. Morberg, Tennis Bus
by, J. E. Melton, w. J. Rariden, George
L. Price and the guest OF honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
WATKINS URGES
STATE SUPPORT
FOR DRY BILL
Would Assist in Enforcing Ma.
tional Prohibition for
49, L. Period of War

FL. Watkins, superintendent Of the
North Dakota Law Enforcement,
league, has addressed to the press O.
the state a circular letter in which nc
urges that pastors, churches. temper
anceand other societies Interested
write our senators and cangressnler
to urge aggressive action on the wal
prohibition bill recently introduced If
congress by Rep. Earkley This bill
now before the committee on ju
dietary, if passed will bring real pro
hibition during the war Throughout
the United States. and the bill make:
provision for the proper enforcement
of this prohibition. states Mr. Watkins
Failure can come only in one way
says Mr. Watkins, namely, a disinter
ested public. The tragedy of this hour
is our allies, in danger of starvation
our soldiers, in danger of short ra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

Fellow Tribune workers to the num-
Ter of IA rendered Eddie l. Edmund
son, high ace of the Tribune linotype
esquadrille, goodbye and God-speed in
a banquet at Romans cafe Thursday
evening given in honor Of the popular
young typos approaching departure for
Denver, Colo, where he will enroll for
training at Camp Logan, in plenty of
time to become candidate for the
fourth series of officers training
schools. -
Mr.. Edmundson, who has been on
The Tribune force for several months
past, was called few days ago to re.
port with the Cass county contingent
which is to leave for Camp Logan on
May 10. When the boys about the shop
heard the news, they quietly set to
work to stage a farewell function IN
his honor, and so well did they 40
their plotting that when Eddie stroll
ed down town last night in response
to an invitation on game OF pol. ne
had no intimation OF the dangers he
was running into. :"
Everyone was assembled about
tastefully decorated banquet table
when Mr.. Edmundson walked in, in
tow of a certain printer whose well
known fondness for pie, at any time
and place, enabled him to get away
with an invitation to the guest OF hon
or to have slice at the unholy hour
of 8. 1t was broken on the victim
gently, and he took it gracefully, doing
full Justice to the bill of fare, and
listening patiently to the boys as, one
after another, they arose and told him
what they thought OF him and why.
At the close of the evening Mr..
Haywood, as spokesman for the ooys
of the composing room, presented Mr.:
Edmundson with a handsome solid
silver wrist watch, with radcliffe num-
hers which will enable Mr.. Edmundson
to take his castoria on time, no matter
how dark the night. All of the boys
promised great things over there for
their esteemed frater, and each urged
that he bring back some suitable
memento from the royal palace at
Berlin.
Eddie Edmundson. born some
where east of the Missouri at an
early age took his parents by the hand
and led them to Mandan. There Ed
mundson spent his boyhood and learn
ed the rudiments of his trade. He
finished in Bismarck, polished off in
Fargo, and then returned to the Capt.
tai city, one of the. hest linotype op-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

During the greater part of last year
J. NJ. Barrie had five OF his plays run.
ming at the same time, three in Eng
land and two in this country. AS the
royalties on the dramatist's 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 recent cable
dispatch, war correspondent dis
closes the fact that the shy dramatist
is in France enacting in real life n
role similar to that of the little slaVey
which Maude Adams impersonates 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, 1918-05-03

Mrs. VIM. Suckow,
Mrs. J. A. Hilme
Mrs. Fred Robbins.
Mrs. y. A. Couch.
Mrs. L. M. Parsons,
Mrs. l. UnkenholtZ,
Mrs. G. N. Varnum,
Mrs. e. G. Thrams,
Mrs. C. w. Finwall,
Mrs. John low,
Mrs. George Robidou,
Mrs. Pete" Reid,
Mrs. Frances White,
Mrs. Carrie J. Falk, d,
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, ~,
Mrs. D. McPhee,
Mrs. Rose Meisner
Mrs. G. C. Wachter, -.
Mrs. E. G. Brockopr --- -~.-,
, Mrs. Eelle 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. M Hoover" buffet supper
was served, complimentary to the
guests, but so cents plate was charg-
ed to all club mem oers, and this real
lied a sum of $67 for the Red Cross.
Mrs. ]. 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 her
remarks hint of the resolutions all
these brave mothers have made.
Vocal Numbers Popular.
Among the enjoyable features of the
evening were the songs given by Miss
Bergliot Caspary and Henry Halvorson
both in solo and duet numbers. Miss
Caspary, with her rare charm and
dainty grace, is establishing herself
as one OF North DakOta's most de-
lightful entertainers. Her. beautiful
singing voice, her poise and pleasing
presence, lend to all her numbers a
piQuant fascination. Her duet with
Mr.. Halvorson, her solo number, and
a well-selected reading won for her
spontaneous applause which was
richly merited.
AS for Mr. HalvorsOn, he is a Bis
marck institution. After he had sung
two verses Of the Marsellaise, II. F.
Goddard called the audiences atten-
ton to the courtesy due this wonder
full martial hymn, and he asked that
a third verse be given, in order that
the assemblage might receive it prop
erly, standing. This was done, and as
Mr.. Halvorson's rich baritone rang out
in the stirring notes of the song that
helped make France free, the enthus-
iasm infected everyone.
Dancing began at 9 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.I - ~ oaNstAA
During the month of May, the City
Federation of Clubs has been invited
to hold it's Baby Day on May al
the club. A day has been arranged
for the Boy Scouts and one for the
Camp Fire Girls, and one for the Aux
iliary to Cos A and !, and May 20 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 CLUB 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, 1918-05-03
BARRIE IN REAL LIFE PLAYS
= ROLE WHICH HE PICTURES IN
II MAUDE ADAMS NEWEST PLAY

Orphanage over a 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 PAN was first
produced. Barrie certainly must love
children, and has taken a fine and
concrete way Of showing it. The ex-
istence of Barrie's orphanage was I'M
known, to the authors friends abroad
until 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, 1918-05-03
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, 1918-05-03
FINWALL TO TALK

GLOW to Conserve the Moral Inter
ests OF Our State,' will be the sub
iect of two,addresses to be delivered
by Rev. c. w. Finwall, assistant SUI
perintendent Of the North Dakota ne.
forcement league, the first at the
Presbyterian church i'm Mandan next
Sunday afternoon and the second in
the Norwegian Lutheran, church Iii
Bismarck at 3 O'Clock the same even
ing. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
LIEUT.. FLYING.
STUDENT DIES.
PILOT INJURED

Lawton, Okla, May 2.-Lieutenant
William Dean Thompson of the 253rd
field artillery, student observer at post
field, was killed instantly and Lieuten-
ant Foster Bailey, pilot was injured
seriously today when their plane fell
300 feet The engine stopped when
he men were doing spiral and as
he pilot attempted to coast to land
ing, the machine went into tail spin,
falling to the earth.
Thompson was married three weeks
ago and his bride has been with him
at Lawton. His mother lives at
Eagle Pass, Tex,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says d.. 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 a prescription maze OF 1ew
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them BY
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying of the waste ana poison
Gus matter in ones system. :,
II you have pale face, sallow look, dul
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.
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue:
cessful substitute for calomel-now ana
then just to keep in the pink of condition
l0e and 2sc per box Az druggists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

A fine ribbed Misses number of excel
lent quality priced much below value
The quality all comes up to that "lron
clad" standard that have made thl:
brand of Hosiery so popular where ex
cellence of appearance and unusual wear
ing qualities are required. o.
The value is soc. Special 49,. OON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
ENTHUSIASTIC PRAISE
FOR w ELL KNOWN
KIDNEY MEDICINE

have not found a medicine TO!
the past fifteen years to compare
in value with DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root in the troubles for which il
is recommended According TO re
ports received from those who have
used it am confident that it is a
meritorious remedy and specially fine
in rheumatic cases.
Very truly yours.
V. V. FARRAR, Druggist,
Sept. q, 1916. Oxford, Nebraska
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
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

I 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 a
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 strue-
gle, as we have asked of what our
fathers and mothers did in Civil wal
days.
The club year was opened Wednes.
day, a 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 tho
other mothers of Eurleigh county.
Promptly at p. m. to the stirring
notes of bugle call, the programo
opened, with the raising of the flag.
which was followed by an eloquent adj
dress by Chief Justice Andrew A.
Bruce of the North Dakota supreme
court, whose subject was 1.-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.
tons eff everyone present and for the
moment babe fair to turn a festive &C.
casiOn into a 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 - men,
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,
Lester Budlolg, ..Aa.
George P. Little,
Merton Orr, n.,. 49, ~
c. H. Russ, Jr. =
Porter Talcott, ~. .slr..
DR.. w. E. Cole,
Frayne Baker,
Frank s. Henry,
T. C. Madden, so.
II. r.. Prachel, 5
D. C. Scothorn,
Robert Treacy,
Findlay Baker. 2 i
Bruce E. Jackson, ~. ...s
H. T. Murphy, -. :;
DR.. Z. P. Quain 80 |
r. L. Shuman, ... -,
Philip NJ. Webb. ! ~
The names Of the visiting mothers
who attended, are as follows: ..
Mrs. Anna Gradin, -.
Mrs. M. II. Schneider, - ..,,....,.
Mrs. J., G. Moore. /
Mrs. J. E. Dawson,
Mrs. w. C. eastman,
Mrs L. Mcbride, ..
Mrs. w. A. FalcOner,
Mrs. e. E. Morris,
Mrs. Fred Kraft,
Mrs. Henry Dohn,
Mrs. John Nelson,
Mrs. H. Hartley. |
Mrs. Anna Stebbins,
Mrs. Thomas Hanlon
Mrs. Mary McGaryey,
Mrs. ). c. SWEET,
Mrs. Patriot Ntzhugh,,
Mrs. J. A. McConkey,
Mrs. Lydia Morris,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03

tons, the whole nation OH short ra-
tons to help win the war, and brew
cries consuming food materials in the
manufacture of beer dnintoxicants
and these striking at efficiency in SOL
der, producer and laborer."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-03
| Letter to
Dr.. kiImer e. Co.,
| Binqhamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-R Root Will Do for

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Bismarck Tribune.
Regular, medium and large size bot.
ties for sale at all drug stores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

LININGER-ALSOP CO, INC.
JONES MOTOR CAR CO., INC
II. D. KING MOTOR CORP. :
PURITY CORPORATION.
NOLDE BROS, INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
This Page Periodically Contributed the Cause Liberty BY the Following Firms:

THE C. f. SAUER co.
CHAS. j. BILLUPS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
VIM. FL. WYATT, JR.
A LOVER OF LIBERTY.
KELLAM HOSPITAL, INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

FRANK W,-LAUGHTON, RES. AGENT.
BOSTON (F1RE) INSURANCE CO
CARSON MANUFACTURING CORP.
SOUTHERN ASBESTOS MFG. co, INC.
T. D. STOKES & GO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

H. w. ROUNTREE & BROS.
TRUNK AND BAG co
ATLANTIC BITULITHIC co.
W. III. jerks.
THE L. BROMM BAKING CO., INC.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
GERMAN HANDS

The moral standing Of Germany
with the rest of the world is epito-
mized in an incident of the German
fleet surrender. The flower OF the
German navy-that navy with which
the empire builders of Prussia had
dreamed of conquering the world
had steamed in silence between two
guardian lanes of British, French
and American warships. Then. in
silence still unbroken, the German
officers came aboard the allied yes
sells to make the formal proffers Of
surrender.
There was no ceremony such as is
ordinarily shown an honorable oppo-
nent. There was not one word OF
courtesy to lessen the bitterness OF
humiliation. There was nothing but
contemptuous, eloquent silence.
Two of the German Officers wept
Another raised his hand to shake
with a British officer. The latter re
fused. The Germans hand fell limp
ly to his side. He turned ava!
grimly muttering something in hi
native tongue"
There was innocent blood on tina
hand.
It is what Germany faces today
wherever she turns. This is the re
ception that awaits millions Of Gel
mans, in their future contact wit
the humane civilizations they sough
to destroy. Those who think of Gel
many now think, first of all, {
U-boats and U-boat morality. Whe
will German hands be taken again
friendship?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29

the delinquent tax lists was one OF
the few tangible assets left and the
legal advertising at an average price
of 8 cents per line gave but a small
margin of profit, as the price has
been current for years past, despite
the increases in all cost of manufac-
turing.
Now the newspaper publisher, by
a vote OF his own people, unintelli-
gently cast. has been substantially
legislated out OF his business and
forced to content himself with a sh
cent per line legal advertising rate
and at a time when he was entitled
to fully double that amount, II
charges were increased in proportion
to the prices OF other manufactured
articles.
The state OF Oregon will surely
lose by this unintelligent vote in IA
vor of this oppressive newspaper leg
islation. Over 80 strictly country
newspapers In this state have sus.
pended publication and gone out OF
business within the past two years,
representing about 10 per cent oi
the states weekly and daily newspa.
pers, not to mention numerous semi.
newspapers and other publications.
These unfortunate publications
could not weather the increased
costs OF labor and materials incident
to the war and at the same time do
nate to the government majorit,
OF their advertising and reading col
umns for patriotic purposes and be
sides stand the loss OF usual incom,
from railway and other advertising
which the government administra
tion did away with completely.
1t now looks as though many NOR,
will be forced out OF business be
cause a misguided, guilhble and too
Observation-Disclosures pub
lie jumps at chance to kill sup
iposed graft and substitute a sup
posed economy.
Like the enactment OF forme
Jackson propaganda into laws deal
ing with poll tax matters, when tn
public voted without thinking an,
later repealed their action, so thi
latest example Of foolish Legislation
will undoubtedly later be reconsider
ed and repealed, but in the mean
, time many hardworked. strugglin
publishers will probably have bee
forced out of business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
THE FOOD RULES STAND

The food administration has is
sued this notice:
"The regulations are not annulled
by the armistice. Notifications may
be made by the food administration
from time to time, but the specific
regulations limiting margins of
profit and preventing boarding have
not been removed, and there is no
present intention of dropping these
restrictions, which will be rigidly en-
forced"
This may clear up some misunder-
standings as to the powers of the
food administration and it's rulings
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
FERRYDALE

Several teams began hauling
gravel Friday for our roads, under
the supervision of ID. G.. Robertson.
This is an improvement we have long
felt the need Of and the people of
Ferrydale will be very glad to get.
Mrs. A. j. Hussey was visiting
Mrs. A. C. Ford Friday.
F. n. Robertson was in Grants
Pass Monday on business.
w. P. Counts was in this vicinity
one day the past week looking after
Isawmill interests.
c.. H. Griffin was in Grants Pass
Tuesday on business.
Miss Hazel King of the Mapletor
school spent Thanksgiving at hel
home on Louise creek.
A. I. Hussey was In Grants Pass
Wednesday after a load of cemen,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-29
FRUITDALE

J. II, Harris received n letter on
Wednesday from his son. Robert,
written when no had been 10 days
at sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Roper were
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Andy Mccarthy. OF Grants Pass,
Miss Clara Williams spent Monday
evening In town with Bonneta Long,
The Nelson family spent Sunday
evening at the Hamilton home,
The Alonso Jones family wsis din
ner guests OF Prof. and Mrs Ward
rip Sunday,
Mrs. Bert Elliott went north Sun
day, stopping one day with Mr.. FL
liotts people at Dallas. then on to
Camp Lewis to spend Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. Elliott.
Misses Margaret Rathbone and
Anna Nelson made number OF
calls through the neIghborhood Sun
day. W
The Byington family are quite
well pleased with their new location
near Tokay Heights.
The Nelson orchestra assisted by
the high school orchestra played fol
a delightfully."- informal dance Tues
day night at the Moose hail In Grants
Pass.