davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Julian Eltinge's Life Story.

Julian Eltinge was born in Butte,
Montana, but his parents moved to
Boston, Mass, while he was still very
young, and it was in that city that he
went to school and spent the greater
part Of his childhood. He was forced
to 60 to work at the early age of four
teen.
The story that he is Harvard man
doubtless owes its origin to the fact
that Mr.. Eltinge, whose real name by
the way is William Dalton, belonged
to the Boston Cadets, a military or
gapization, many of the members of
which were Harvard men. The cadets
were in the habit of giving excellent
amateur productions yearly, and it
was at one of these, namely, "Miss
Simplicity" that Julian EItinge gain
ed his first notoriety as female i'm
personator. During his whole asso-
citation with the Boston Cadets, Mr.
Eltinge was working in Boston
wholesale house.
Subsequently he appeared in sew
eral vaudeville engagements, receiv-
ing sometimes as much as $1,000 or
81 500 a week. His succesS'i in v.lde-
vile led him still another step up the
ladder of success, and in "The Fasci-
mating Widow in the dual role of
Mrs. Monte and Hal Blake, he scored
a phenomenal success. This was at
the Liberty Theatre, New York City
in 1911.
After touring in the same produc-
ton until 1914, he appeared in "The
Crinoline Girl" in che role Of Tom
Hale, at the Knickerbocker Theatre
also New York City. Mr.. Eltinge
continued in "The Crinoline Grip un-
til 1915, when he started in on his lat
est and greatest success, "Cousir
Lucy" in which he has played until
very recently when he followed the
example of most of his fellow actors
and succumbed to the lure Of the mo-
ton picture.
Mr.. Eltinge will appSar at the Or,
pheum Theatre on Wednesday anC
Thursday of next week in his newest
Paramount photoplay, "The Widows
Might" written for him by Marion
Fairfax and directed by William c. dc
Mile
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

tive board Of it's kind in existence,
agreed to permit it's general opinion
of II believe" to be expressed in these
words, "This is the greatest photoplay
censored by us in long, long time"
II Believe" is more than striking
title. 1t is striking photoplay, as
striking as George Loane Tucker, who
wrote the scenario and directed the
picture, could make it, which means
it is a photodrama of intense action
and the interest is heightened because
of the daring subject handled. Owe
admit" said Director Tucker, chat
- subject matter is delicate and it
was not easy to build up compelling
structure appealing to all classes and
creeds without giving offense. Yet
when it came to the actual making of
this picture, we find it less di- cult
than we had anticipated and in fact
I never have made a picture that un-
folded itself quite SO satisfactory"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

WORK FOR MANNED
Plan for Re-Education Of d.
abIed American Soldiers.
To BE Helped to Rehabilitate Thsns
selves as Useful Citizens Of the
Republic.

Neutrality-suspicious. that our troops
have begun to actually take part In
the great war, great problem will
soon have to be faced. 1t will soon
have to be faced. 1t will have to do
with the re-education of disabled sol
diers. 1t will not be enough for the
government to place those who are
permanently disabled in soldiers
homes and allow them to complete
their existence In material comfort,
but those who are partially disabled
SO as to make them unable to return
to the occupations and trades which
they left to serve their country will
have to be re-educated in some employ,
ment which will enable them to reha,
bilitate themselves as useful citizens Of
the republic.
Although the plans have not pro-
crossed enough to make formal
announcement Of their scope, it ID
known that the war department,
the surgeon generals office, Is working
on the theory that the re-educatiou
must commence in the hospital while
the patient Is convalescent.
The government will probably fol4
low closely the plans Of the Canadian
government, which is to continue it's
military control over the badly
wounded until competent board cons
sisting of officers, doctors and lay-
men pronounce the re-education COM
plete and the soldier ready for new
endeavOrs. j.
According to accepted theories, the
unemployment of the faculties begins
In the hospital bed with games and
puzzles which excite the interest and
take the mind off misfortunes. The
badly manned often lose courage and
hope, and have often after previous
wars insisted upon being supported by
the government in soldiers homea
without effort on their own behalf.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by backache;
BY lameness and kidney and bladder
disorders !,
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Minot peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Minot testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
Mrs. l.. j. Smith, l Phillips Court,
says: ~ suffered for long time
from stiffness and lameness in my
back. / had sharp, shooting pains
through my kidneys and dull, bear,
ing-down pain through my loins and
limbs. I had headaches and dizzy
spells. My kidneys showed signs OF
weakness. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the complaint"
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
Err, Mrs. Smith said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me and l haven't been
bothered SINCE"
Price coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

The photograph shows one Of the girl
machinists at work in the plant of the
General Electric company at Philadel-
phia.
Knowing that many of their men
would volunteer for service and others
be taken for the new National army,
the company added a number Of women
to their machine-shop staff. They have
made good and as rapidly as men leave
women step into their places, keeping
things going with results just as good,
If not better, than those obtained dur
ing male operation of the works. Wona-
en- appear at workbenches and drills,
at cutters and heavy presses. There.
Is nothing that they haven't tried their
hands at. The fact that women have
made good in the big shops Of the rail-
roads has led many other large cor
porauons to permanently enlist TIL
3aiP ones in their service j
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
New Management at the HippodrOme
Theatre.

The Hippodrome Theatre, Minot's
popular playhouse, opened it's doors
under new management last Mon
day evening. The new manager, Grace
M. Russell, we'll known in the amuse-
ment field, and who has entertained
Minot for the past two weeks with her
Merry Maids Musical Comedy, will
endeavor to give Minot the cleanest,
best and strongest Musical Comedy
Tabloid ever presented in the city at
popular prices.
The company is headed by Hap Far
nellie, who has already proven to Mi
not theatregoers that he is some COM
edian," and it is the intention of Miss
Russell to bring new people on from
time to time with the idea Of pleasing
and satisfying the most critical.
Hippodrome Vaudeville will be seen
on Saturday instead of Thursday as
heretofore. The Musical Comedy pro-
gram will be changed every Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Russell has been fortunate in
securing the famous VIM. S. Hart
pictures for every Monday and Tues
day, Friday and Saturday. "The
Fighting Trail' will be run on every
Thursday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
CONQUEST AND KULTUR

From all this it appears that
the Monroe doctrine cannot be
justified. SO 1t remains
only what we Europeans have
described as an inspiration. And :
so it remains only what we Eu-
ropeans almost universally con-
slider it, an impertinence. With ,
a noisy cry they try to make an
impression on the world and
succeed, especially with the stu
pid. The inviolabllity Of the
American soil is invoked with
out there being Mt hand the
slightest means of warding off
the attack Of a respectable Eu-
rOpean pOWer.-Johannes Vol
lert, Alldeutsche Batter, Jan.
IL, 1903.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Seek Help Of Children.

Washington.-Plans for enlistina
the services Of the children of the
country in the campaign to save coal
are being cut by the conservation di1
vision of the federal fuel administered
ton. Boy scouts and school children
generally are in position to aid in
the coal conservation campaign, by
making use Of waste products which
can be utilized as fuel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Dorr Carroll Anent the Ignite Coal
Situation.

Minot, N. D., March 10.
To the Editor of the Independent,
Minot, North Dakota.
Dear Sir:
I have read with interest an inter-
view with Mr.. David Lloyd, one Of our
prominent coal operators, and l note
that on some matters Mr.. Lloyd is
misinformed. The matter at issue
which Captain I. P. Baker, the State
Fuel Administrator, opposed, was not
an embargo on the eastern Goals but
the taking Of the anthracite coal
which had been apportioned to North
Dakota which was then at the docks
for North Dakota, away from mere
and giving it to other localities. IN
eastern North Dakota many stoves
are fitted only for the burning OF an
thracite coal To take this coal away
from them in the winter without al
lowing the people time to prepare Tor
changes would be unfair. so Captain
Baker declared. Captain Baker adj
vocates the greatest possible produc-
ton and consumption of Ignite coal
in the state of North Dakota and his
office is doing everything possible to-
ward that end.
The federal administration has fixed
North Dakota Ignite at an extraordl-
narily low price at t, e mine, lower, In
fact, than any other coal in the coun-
try. An effort is now being made to
have an increase of this price liked Tor
the northern part of the state where
the coal is more expensive. Ihls is
being made through our own office at
Minot and we trust that it will be-
come effective. The price which IS
asked is still lower than that OF Mon
tana or Wyoming coal. The Wyoming
and Montana prices under the late re-
duction are still $3.50 at the mine for
prepared sizes. Some of the Colorado
coal is as high as $500 at the mine.
The people Of this state are coop
Grating very heartily and periodically
with state and federal fuel admins
traitors as they are in all other lines
of helping to win the war. We are of
the opinion that with the proper eff
fort North Dakota can supply her own
fuel and save two million tons of east
ern coal per annum, together with the
enormous amount of railway, labor
and equipment necessary to transport
it to US, which will be of material as
sistance in helping to win the war.
Yours very truly,
DORR H. CARROLL,
Chairman, State Council of
Defense Coal Committee.
81 BELIEVE AT ARCADE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
The Chicago Board of Censors, said
to be the strictest and most conserva-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

81 BELIEVE AT ARCADE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
The Chicago Board of Censors, said
to be the strictest and most conserva-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Bio Saving In Sugar.

Washington.-An annual saving OF
100000 pounds of sugar and l2,1
100000 pounds of shortening is the
estimate made by the cracker manu4
facturers of the country as a result of
the new rules made for them by the
United States food administration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21
Paulist Boys Choir Coming.

Arrangements have been made by
members of the St. Leo's Catholic
church for the appearance of the ia:
nous Paulist Boys Choir, supported
by thirty mems voices. This wonder
full aggregation which is to pass this
way enroute to the coast, will appear
here this spring, exact date to be an
nounced later.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE-Team Of young mules
and some work horses S. M. Sheets,
Surrey. N. D. 3-21-t3*
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

Musical instruments Sheet Music
Many appropriate gift articles are 10 h. f..
~ our department OF Musical Instruments whiaS
embraces everything in this line at verv -"
plete price range .St CON-
- Genuine Hawaiian Ukueles at from * an ..
H<7.oo Also Fioiins, Mandolins, Guitars paS. ~
i1a a Bugies, Etc, and a full line ~ ~
celebrated York Band Instruments ~ 'i the
Also Large Stock of Player Piano Mus;c
Rolls at 35c Up
lneludns all the popular new song hits cl.s...,
seieeuons, etc. Popular Sheet Music at ioc nar
copy MUSIC Satchels. Rolls, Music Cah,ne,. 81 -
Music and Player Rolls. Etc Lowest Prices 'oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

cause their work is done In the
same spirit. and for the same
great end. they have wisely agreed to
make their appeal to the public, not
separately, but together.
THAT appeal, which will be made
you in the week of November HIS
win offer the American people one
Of the NEST splendid opportunities of
the war to signal across the seas their
united support OF the boys who are
hghting there. The cause ia great,
the total amount asked for is great
but not greater than the patriotism
of the American farmers. Every
house that flies service flag Will
have a special interest in the success
of that campaign. For every dollar
means added cheer and comfort to
the son of such a house.
"On behalf OF the administration
send you this great call. But more
particularly on behalf of the boys
themselves, In the chill and damp
of those French villages they are
waiting for your answer--waiting for
you to say to them: No matter how
great the sum, We promise that you
shall have the comforts of life over
there. The success of this United
War Work campaign is the proof thai
we are standing shoulder TO shoulder
behind you u, r. HOUSTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
FIRST DISK MEN OF
DETROIT ORCHESTR 4

Detroit. Mich. Nov 7.-~Ossip Gabri-
( lowitsch has announced the names of
The first desk men Of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra. The position Of
concert master will be retained hv
William Grazing King, Detroit vio-
linist, who has been member of the
orchestra since its formation Louis
Wolf. assistant concert laeter. comes
To the city from he mcrican Con-
SerNatory OF Music. New York He
was born in Amsterdam and educated
az the Paris Corsarvato Bernard
Sturm, leader of the second violfas
comes from the Cinctnnati orchestra
who're he was editor Of the program
books. He is an American of Euro
pean training end for four years
served as head of the violin depart
m"nt at The Uniycrsity School of Mu-
SIC, Ann Arbor. The chief viola PLAYER
~ now william tastes, "A HoTlander,
educated at the Conservative Mt The
Hague. Philip Abbas. first 'cellist is
also graduate Of the Holland Ma
Eonal Conservntore. He has been n
member OF the New Queens Hail Or
chcstra. directed by Sir Henry Wood
in o"dor, He comes 10 Detroit from
Philadelphia, where he was second
/ ce4llst, Another artist who has bean
a member of the Philadelphia orehes-
IRA is Karl. QuerrenFaesser, first bass
He has had experience with the Gin
! cinnati orr 1estra. also The first flut-
list is Nicolas Koulouks a Creek. ed
ucated in Europe. lie has heen a
mem Der ~ the Cincinnati Sveuhony
FOR considerable period The first
clarlnetist is a Russian. Anton Ment-
kow ski, who has been a member of
tho Ha'erican symphony Orchestra. of
Chicago NJ G. Battesini. tho first
oboe PLAYER, has been a member o. the
Russian Symphony Orchestra. and
also - the New York SYN ohonv So
is ". Samuel Meerfoo. first bassoon,
ia Russian, has played with the War
saw symphony and at the Imperial
! Opera Potrograd He has been first
hassoon in the San Francisco Sym
4pfori@ n7lfih rFrcntly. PAM (ssasoni,
;a4rtt horn, qccraes from tfte Cincinnati
orchestra: Sol 1.uhin first trumpeter
/ from The New York tymphony; and
! Julius Sturm second 'cellist and or
"hestral manager from Cincinnati.
/ Three women have been given places
/ in the orchestra ny Mr.. Gabrllowitsch
iTh"y IRE Dime Ostrowska, of New
4 ork, arsl harpist: Mrs Helen Burt
! Erand, Detroit, second harpist: and
Mss Ida .Divlnoff Of Chicago, one of
he FIRST violins
I The orchestras season opened Nov
! 80, with Mr. Gabrilowitsch as soloist.
pla%ins the Chopin I. minor concerto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

united response.
To-day in the name of the presf-
dent of the United States another call
IS sent to you on behalf of your sons
and brothers. They are far away
from their own homes; yet through
the generosity of the American people
the influence of the homes which they
have Lost still follows them. Seven
great organizations have taken II
upon themselves to do for the boys
which every parent would wish to do
for them II he could.
These seven agencies are the
Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. Y. A., National
Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare
Board. War Camp Community Ser
vice, American Library Association
and the Salvation Army. Togelner
these splendid societies represent
every one of the best elements in our
American life. Their huts are the
soldiers church, his college, his
library, his club, his theatre and his,
gymnasium.
ITO provide this comfort to mako
the American home follow the A,ncri-
can home follow the American flag,
requires money in large amounts.
These seven agencies will need more
than one hundred and seventy mil
lions to push their work through
the forthcoming months. And. be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

ings of these foreign geniuses. or
whether. en- the contrary, # is not of
The greatest Importance that 1t should
free Itself as soon as possible from
Ithcir dangerously absorbing iniu-
cnces How MANY truly English com
posers appeared during the Victorian
reign? Sir Edward Eigar In SYM
phonic works and Sir Arthur sullivan
IN ccDic operas are the names that
Immediately occur to one; but &C.
count should also tie taken OF the
work OF Parry. Mackenzie and STAN
ford, who, coming as they do from
England. Scotland, and Ireland, re-
spectiwely. have placed some OF their
national characteristics at the service
.of the British is'Hs. and prepared the
wsy for the Developments of a mod
cra school. These, however, can In
any Ease only be considered as fore
-unr srS OF national movement.
II is unthtnkabie that country
which has SO tlne a past In music
sssouId not endeavor to secure for
Itself an equally great future. What
wa tef9ee the present war already an
-a duty now becomes really ma
q. @etF Al a nom emit when all the
all.tS "a e it 10 themselves to give
forth their best and most durable re-
sources and is there any that is moro
powerful, r.ore lasting or more erica-
EsouS than those of art, ard Of music
particularly. whose influence can ex-
@retse 80 vide field and spread be-
forJ All frontiers the proofs OF tho
fe' nEs and mind OF q race.
in another article we shall sec how
some English artists have contributed
and contribute today to this "reuais-
sance' Of British music
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
GREAT PAGEANT
At ! !. v. c. A. TODAY


Singing of the Marseillaise in
FRENCH by q chorus frcm the Col
lee;iate School for Girls VIII ba a big
feature az the pageant in the audito-
rum OF the Dung Wonen's Christian
association North Fifth street, this
afternoon ut O'Clock. Most Of the
music. including the Assoc iat ton
lynn or Lights will be rendered by
The girls OF the two Y, ". G A. resi-.
dences. Miss Lucille Cullingworth ~
the solotst for the evening and will
sing twice during tho rendition OF the
pageant. Miss Myra McCauslanu will
accompany the orchestra, the chorus.
and Miss Cullinctnworth. The orches
ira will include Misses Margaret Phil
lips, Katherine. Hill Rita Baker. Mary
.acki aad, Martha and Katherine
Cosf y, and Mrs. }. II Raj They Will
each play the violin.
The leading part in the pageant will
be played by Miss Elizabeth Gaines rs,
the Spirit OF Fellowship. Others TAX :
ing part are Miss Lucy Ann Taylor
as America Miss Alice Lacy, Belgium
Mrs, }. L. Priddy. France; Miss Cathe-
irine Minor, England; Miss Mary Davis,
! Italy: Miss Harriet Crew, Munition
workeF; Miss Mary Jordan, China
Miss Sophie Shevit1 Japan; Miss
Eileen Mcttausland, India; Miss Doris
Am bers, South America. The Red
Cross, liberty bond workers. and the
mothers who have sent their sons 10
take part in the great combat will also
he represented
! The pageant is staged as the biz
event OF the Y. w. c. A. annual weel;
Of prayer. ON both Tuesday and Fri
, day OF the week OF PRAYER there will
be MONDAY services with ten
nun ntes talk at each in the library OF
The 7. w. c. "a Every one Is invited
10 the pageant and all girls and
women are especially invited 10 ths
MONDAY services which win be al i .1E
land will last only fifteen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10
FARMERS ASKED TO
SUPPORT WAR WORK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Washington, Nov "A message to
American farmers, asking their sup
port OF the United War Work cam
paign, was issued today by David F.
Houston, secretary of agriculture
The message is as follows:
To the Farmers Of America.
Three million American boys. on
the battlefields in France, In the can
tonments on this side, and on our
great ships everywhere are fighting
the battle for democracy.
Back Of them is another army
the splendid, untiring men and wo-
men on the farms of America. VINO
have taken up the additional burden
laid upon them by the absence of
many of their boys, and by their toll
and sacrifice have produced the crops
that today are helping to feed the
allied world. From you. who are the
soldiers OF that army. every patriotic
call has had an unhesitating ind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-10

Give Victrola-the Gift All Can Enjoy
No home should longer deny itself the pleas
ure OF owning Vctrola. This year, however
many Will be forced to go without one. for the
demand is far in excess of the supply. We are
one of the largest distributors OF the Victor Com
pany and fortunate in being able to offer a
most complete stock of all Styles priced at from,
$500.
We urge immediate selection however If you
wish to avoid possible disappointment