davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

RAILROAD traffic inspectors wanted. sl-5
"'2"r IL, and , sxpensss TO start snort
SI"r hGHrantee. we Set " you position i"S '" 10
agr Mi"i ASK for booklet Is e. r,on,.sr
80. :, n"nl. ..unato.
H.. G;fSENrArlNE Wanted "xucrl.nC.d
'ns-, ntss renrtsen,aiiy.s y sen acc.icnL
=, prs ,,! %ian 20 sMs n:nS5;
It,i amy osr N e tss,'.ii
INN I i,,,. me SEATS Ad4re,.
-oni..v t.risl., Va.
SALESMAN Salesman wanted to carry as
ais I'D shtr,s . si9 care Timss. nisra,ch
S o ;rciins n" tha,r rSd%y;s SorSfa
nySy sal ary "G'Sn n ,hsr sI n
nH"it,,on 20 h"nusss and e"inn mss, r.ll
Ellis. ss.u. lrrn Hotel. l.;.l,imors. MA.
sSty I1,S S yann 1? .i T nfa
'f.:sH for G'l""Sn s"sGn AMI NS sI
A. s"T care t'Y r mr.! hlsn "q hD"o"9 address
statesmen - Bright, ag-
gressive statesmen, Rich
mond and vicinity. Excel
lent opportunity. Salary,
bonus and expenses. Must
show clean record. Essen
tial employment. Line we'll
known and in demand. Ap-
ply, giving full details, city
references and phone num-
Der, to j 800, care Times
dispatch.
ouiS"r ~ s''s% "sl y"s"5
si .hinpSg c GtEF fay SrHriS"yeh
D!y own nanlwritin., BoA 80. city
rf ttns Ssin xEkNxwa">eH, man % drive
rirEsETrEN ltwo- ,hiracrJ can mako ex-
Box $50. ~ ''''''
BE DKAFTSAiAN--liig pay. men and
s'"s3 2omaiss s$ts. %s""a o Siry
ar and cha 'rE s%sa H0S VIA re
ernment and private concerns We heip
$s oo? 1a@tsen,h ses aSa q 5 Stu
Learn iMTIToMoHILEs
trained au,omSbts. airpians. 't irnsR a '"i
''! Mlcii It ' SrA 'Tsa EGr %G1SnGfns Tree
Odds, an, ,o., scltooi,'
, 0aresI ana nest o,!Li"itn scheo! in L. $. a.
SO Auto lsldg., eS2 Woodward Avenue.
Detroit. Mich. I. 5. y.
OLD established real estate
office desires the services
OF q good farm salesman and
also d good city salesman.
Answers strictly confiden-
tial. Address a sos, care
Iimes-Dispatch.
w .,is. Ioo, !pIAs M,n,e toT free ra,en,
Eenu1nS. '!.No"vJ III prizes offered Send
Sio: Evans sS 0 Go Nni Ha'E Washmk
on, y G
SN .Ta and ie'f Twenty ~! vgYns sa"y
81! ,Gs %i ''.rnipI the 'r"dc s,caly en-
M1@asam co I I.Hneh i'aTa VA A"'reSS i'"rrs
Si' %f % p{HINsnK$ aYR
90 Gi%TEE i'%iiN' ci'rY 'o'"
WANTED, at once, expe-
rienced men on scoring
and cutting machines. Good
pay; steady work. Apply to
the Randolph Paper Box
Company, 1907 Ross Street.
nELr wANaEn-EEMALE ~
BOOK KEErEn-Wanted. ;ady hooisheerer:
Apply in own handwrl,ii.g' g.viDt: ne
a., comm nlGatton$ held ~ strict confidence
- 80. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ptsNh-sFs'''' SO
UuSINESS-Want TO buy small place of
business or half interest in same What
have you to offer? State kind. B 800 care
Times Dispatch
BUSIk ESs-For sale. wcli-established retail
business. Average daily sales of $500
please do not answer unless you mean bust
and can raise $4,000 Address J 3D.
care Times Dspatch
cArIrAl. DO you need IL? I finance merit
torious enterprises by sale of stocks or
bonds. on strictly commission basis. Only
,fi GTpp"S''Ins s"nsidcrea S1s,f
Northern BLDG, Chicago.
ESTABLISHED manutdctm wants capn-
BILE men To establish branch and manage
necessary You hard." own money. Sue
,csafnI agencies established Somack. Inc.
i!f North Howard street, baltimore. Md
and-,yp"writini7 course: day or evening
Splendid salaries I" graduates. Massey
.!t.iness College.
diioCnKI and confectionery store. good
Auarc.s y 'ns care Times Dispatch.
ilOTEi.-F"r rent. a small established hotel
with twenty-onc rooms; located In thriv-
session December l. Address Box Ill. South
Itostnn Va
MONEY l9ans nGroIinicd. Small loans spc-
government bonds Commercial Guarantee
Co. % North Ninth
oPPonTuNlTIEs for men snrfeTlng from
quickly at home without drugs. diets or
massage. This Is n wonderful. effective
paths. lawyers. engineers. bankers business
men men formers and people In all walks Of
restores quickly: IndoTsed by nondrsds an" of
-sAi sNed users Write to-day for conv.nc.
,IS proofs and how you may try this won
risk. Address Tho Eicolrothermal Com
pany. sol Blair Bldg, stcubcnville. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

AGfNTS-Et.h"r mako sl5 $50 daily
selling rrrat war hook: comric,e history
or war illustrated with scores ~ stirring
'f"io"-arhi' hritic srcrcs. mans, etc.
h""nt"' OUTFIT 80" Send 10 c"rts for post
n"", y. u. THOMPSON II CO. Fullerton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
New Son.

ward giving the Burleigh county chap
ter it's reputation for Al grade work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
STATE LIBRARY
TAKING STOCK
Mrs. NJ. C. Budlong and Staff
Counting Up Volumes

The office staff of the North Da-
kota public library commission today
is engaged in taking inventory Of
books, pamphlets and clippings, as a
preliminary to the commissions form
al biennial report The library now
owns $4,000 books and $1,000 pam
phlets and clippings whichsa are used
for reference. In the course OF a
year these $4,000 pieces of literature
make many journeys to and fro over
the state. The present inventory will
include the mailing Of a card to each
patron who is shown by the library
records to have book or pamphlet in
his possession. This is done for the
purpose of definitely determining the
location Of library property and to
correct mistakes and give patrons
credit. This explanation is made by
Mrs. Budlong in order that anyone
who may be accused of having book
which they have returned, but which
may have been los tintransit or not
properly credited need not become in.
dignant when approached on the SUD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
ST ALEXIUS HOSPITAL ISSUES
g. HANDSOME ANNUAL CATALOGUE

St. Alexius hospital, probably the
oldest institution of the kind in North
DakOtassar1d now one of the largest
in the northwest, has just received
from The Tribune press handsome
year book Tor 1917-191S. "A brief chap
ter devoted to the foundation and his
tory Of st. Alexius is especially inter
esting. i."
St. iAlexius was founded and first
opened in the year 1855. when Il was
bought by the Benedictine sisters, d
St. Joseph, MINI. The property In
which the hospital was established
was built in 1884 by Alexander McKen
zie and Richard Mellon as the Ian,
born hotel; and it still stands at the
cornerOf Main and Sixth street as one
OF Bismarck's most prominent land
marks! The building now is occupied
by the. Bismarck business college, for
wpich it furnishes excellent .uqarters
The new st. Alexius hospital, at the
corner of Ninth and Thayer streets,
consists ofthree wings. The central
wing is five stories high and the two
lateral wings four. 1t is built of brick
and is fireproof throughout. There are
Accommodations for 100 patients; two
operating rooms afford the best surgi.
cal facilities, and there are X-ray
rooms, pathological laboratories and
other modern features.
During the last year 955 males and
1145 females were treated at St. Al
eXius. O these 1414 were Americans,
422 were Germans, and the remainder
were scatteringly divided among the
Austrians, Bohemians, Danes, Firms.
French, Greek, Hollanders, Hungar-
ians, Irish, Jews. Mexicans, Negroes,
Norwegians, Polish, Russian, Scandi-
navian, Scotch, Syrian, Swedish, Swiss
and Welsh. OF religious denomina-
tons, 972 were Catholics, 295 were Lu-
therans, 1872 protested no religion, 1877
were Methodists, 10S Presbyterians,
43 Congregationalists, Sc Jeweish and
others were distributed among the
Christian, Episcopalian, Greek Cath.
Ole, Mennonite, Reformed Lutheran,
Salvation Army, Seventh Day Advent.
lists, United Brethren and Universal
lists. W.
The st. Alexius staff of physicians
and surgeons includes Drs. W. II.
pndenstab, A. NJ Brandt. l.. G. Dun.
lap, A. NJ. Fisher, F. F. Greibenow, v.
}. ..aRose, G. r. Lipp, T. McLachlan
N. o. Ramstad, NJ W. Roam. H. O.
Rudd, l.. A. Schipfer, c. W. Schoregge,
F. R. Smyth, C. E. Stackhouse, F. B.
Strauss and J. G. H. Waring. Rev
Thomas Starkle. o. S. H., is chaplain;
Sister NJ. Boniface, o. S. B., is the
superior, and Miss Mary B. McPake, r.
n. is superintendent of nurses.
The training school for nurses, d
non-sectarian institution giving stan.
dardized course admitting to the de.
gree of registered nurse, has become
an important adjunct to St. Alexius'
hospital. Miss Mary B. McPake, sup
edintendent of nurses, is at the head
of the training school, whose facul'
tv includer Sisters Amalita, Crescen-
tia, Susan, Sabina, Flora, Marietta
Kosta, Two, Leonina, Melitta. Philber-
ia and Eustacia, each having charge
of a particular department. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
GREATEST VAMP OF TODAY PLAYS
GREATEST VAMP OF YESTERDAY

for a select Egyptian -four hundred,
but great public semireligious fes-
tival.
The meeting of Cleopatra An
| lOny at Tarsus was social affair of
no small dimensions. The WHY queen
knew we'll what she was doing-,her
aim was to impress not only the luz
ury loving Antony, but to dazzle the
eyes of his large retinue of generals
to have reports Of her beauty. wealth
and generosity freely circulated
among the soldiers of the Roman le-
giOns. She knew that hundred
tongues were better than one when
it was a question Of spreading the
fame Of Egypt over the Mediterran.
can. Nowadays, the newspapers send
reporters to witness the functions of
the mighty. Nineteen hundred years
ago each man was his own reporter,
and il curious as to what the eminenc
statesman said or ''the celebrated So
ciety woman wore, he went after the
story himself
The producers Of "Cleopatra' fully
aware of these facts have used every
emans available to the skilled film di-
rector in presenting the movement
and the participation OF large masses
of people in the dramatic action. Peo-
pie take part in the funeral in thu
Roman Forum. The meeting at Tas-
sus is an animated vivid picture OF
popular life ana the festivities of the
splendor loving Cleopatra are so real
istically presented that the spectator
feels himself one of the multitude, a
participant in the scenes in which his
tory was being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
TREASURE AND TRINKET FUND
CAMPAIGN TO BE GIVEN BOOST

The Treasure and Trinket fund cam.
paign in Bismarck will open with a
patriotic meeting to be staged by the
Camp Fire Girls in the assembly
room of the high school Thursday
evening. Miss Hinckley, Instructor in
English in the Bismarck high school,
will explain the purpose to which the
Treasure and Trinket fund is to be de-
voted, and there will be musical
program Of patriotic numbers and
martial airs, rendered by the Camp
Fire girls. There will he no charge
for admission, but small offering will
be accepted to assist in defraying the
expense OF expressing the Treasure
and Trinket collection to New York
city, wheer it is tobe delivered for
reduction to gold and silver ingots, or
for sale in its original form. The
proce eds will be devoted to providing
comforts and hospital facilities for the
aviators, THE Wings Of the Y. S. A."
Endorsing this movement. William
Hawley, secretary Of the Aero Club
Of America, says in letter to the ma
tional chairman: .. So.
Aero Club of America,
~ 297 Madison Avenue
New York
Mrs. William A. Bartlett, Chairman
Aviation Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

All who will see Theda Bara as
cleopatra the Egyptian queen in
William Fox's spectacular film at the
Grand Theatre beginning today, will
realize the tremendous difficulties Of
such production. In attempting to
carry back the imagination of the aud
fence nineteen hundred years, Will
liam Fox called to his aid all the re-
cources of the inventive stage carpen-
ter and painter in order to create the
illusion that his mighty drama of his
tOrical significance required.
He built temples and palaces. He
studied ship construction so that 1he
Egyptian galleys and the Roman tri-
remes taking part in the battle of Ac-
tium looked like ancient vessels in
stead of ST. Lawrence or Mississippi:
river skiffs. He was ever careful o.
keeping from his picture all remind
ers, of the twentieth century
But even after the settings were
made historically correct the most
trying part of the work was still be-
fore him. Whenever an ancient civil
ization is terminated, the producer
deals with large groups and not with
individual actors. The people of i'm
p0rtance in ancient times had to live
very much on the outside, with the
turbulent. pleasure loving, easily
swayed populace who were the source
of their power The funeral of julius
Caesar at which Brutus and Antony
present their case to the people in
the open market place, is a splendid
example of this fact. Another great
public scene is at the banquet of Isis,
which is not a private dinner party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
National Special Aid Society
259 Fifth Avenue
Non, Xnrl. INifA,


Dear Mrs. Bartlett:
take pleasure in advising you that
at the Annual Meeting of the Aero
Club of America there was adopted
the following resolution:
"Ee 1t Resolved, that thte Aero CLUB
of America a tits annual meeting ux-
press it's appreciation and thanks to
the Aviation Committee of the Ma
.tional Special Aid society for their
practical patriotism and energetic
work in supplying American military
and naval aviators in the Ulited
States and abroad with blankets,
sweaters, socks, gloves and other
things needed to add to their personal
welfare"
In transmitting this resolution of
appreciation of your patriotic work, |
want to assure you that the Aero Club
of America and its forty affiliated
clubs and cooperating organizations
appreciate very thoroughly that any
thing done to improve the welfare Of
our fighting men is a valuable con
tribution to the great Cause.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) William IaWley,
Secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
St. GEORGES Guild.

St. Georges Guild. B..
St. Georges Episcopal Guild will
meet at the parish tomorrow after
noon, at 800 O'Clock to do refugee
sewing. ...s5l. H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
BARRIE HAS GIVEN MAUDE ADAMS
ONE OF MOST LOVABLE ROLES THE
@'.' STAGE HAS EVER SEEN PORTRAYED

In undermining the oldest of fairy
tales J. NJ. Barrie has given to Maude
Adams in "A Kiss for Cinderella" one
OF the most lovable roles that the stage
has ever known. For his heroine Bar
rie took little siavey whose terribly
drab life was made happy by the
riches of her imagination. She was
anxious to do her wartime "bit." She
was so frail in appearance no hospi-
tai would take her as nurse, and so
she adopted four little orphans. one
Of them, Gretchen, German. She is
patriot and processes that she did
not want Gretchen, but there she
was, left over, and her so terrible lit
tie! Oh, no, had to take her." Though
she does not formulate her creed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs b.
A. Dagl at St. Alexius hospital this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

The 1918 senior class includes Sis.
ter NJ. Rolanda, Bismarck; Agnes c.
Loeffter, St. Paul; Rose A. McLaugh-
lin, Duluth; Anna NJ. Serrup, Flasher;
Loretta D. Empting, Bismarck; Isabe!
Nichols, St. Paul; Elizabeth z. En-
reth, Mandan Marie E. Irish, St. Paul !;
Olivia A. Wagner Wibaux Mont;
Mary G. Robertson, Bismarck; Lay.
dia V. Fridell, Red Wing, MINI; ana
Irene s. Bird, Waseca, MINI. q
Among the lecturers of the train.
ing school are Drs w. M. Roam, J.
G. H. Warning, r. B. Strauss, Mrs
Helen Hoskins Dollar, Miss Mary E.
McPake, .Drs. l.. A. Schipfer, G. f.
Stackhouse, F. r. Smyth, G. Il. Lipp.
A. NJ. Fisher, II. o. Ruud and " J.
La Rose.
The yearbook is handsomely ar.
ranged with fine halI.tone illustra-
tons showing the interior and ex-
terror of the hospital and all of it's
various departments, and the text in.
cludes complete record Of all cases
treated during the ~ months end.
ing April 6.
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING.
Rev. George Buzzelle gave an .ad-
dress at Lyman school No. to the
Junior Red Cross auxiliary last week.
He was accompanied by ,Mesdames Ell
lis Putnam, l.. Y. Dunlay and R. NJ.
Bergeson.
Mrs. Putnam gave a beautiful rend-
ering OF Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and MY Laddie In Khaki" and
led in the singing OF MY Country 'Tis
of Thee" and The Star Spangled
Eanner"
The weather was so fine and the
farmers so busy that the number Of
parents present was not what had
been expected but those present en-.
joyed to the fullest extent ev. Buzz
zelle's stirring address. and the Jun
iors received much needed advice and
information regarding their organiza
ton.
Mrs. c.. Olgierson, Mrs. Grant Hub
bell, and MrMs. H. c. Edgerton of
Wing were present and MrMs Olgier
son spoke of the work which the Wing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

Silver Sewing Party.
The Eastern Star entertained at the
Masonic temple this evening with
silver sewing party for the benefit of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

these terms, Cinderella puts into prac.
tice the principal that innocense knows
no distinction of tongues or of politi-
cal boundaries. Just as the little slavey
discovers that the mother instinct OF
womankind is universal, shielding
from want and having compassion up
on the helplessness of every race and
nation, regardless of the fratricidal
strife which attempts to destroy the
universal brotherhood of men. Miss
Adams who is to lie seen in the new
play at the Auditorium on Saturday,
May a. has won new laurels in her
portrayal of the heroine of the work
Mr.. Barrie's play is full Of odd con-
ceits and whimsical fancies and it has
already taken its place among the
actresses great successes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
CATHOLIC LADIES ....
OF BISMARCK ARE
DOING GOOD WORK

The Catholic ladies will meet tOmor-
row afternoon at the Knights Of Co.
lumbus hall to sew for the Red Cross.
These women have since January
made 900 suits Of pajamas, and have
turned into the chapter treasury
$212.40 in cash donations and returns
from serving refreshments on work
ing days, The work will begin again
on pajamas tomorrow, and Mrs S. S.
Clifford vii again be in charge The
pajamas which the Catholic ladies
have made have all been perfec in
workmanship and have done much to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
WHOEVER
CONGRATULATED

Since my wife's death five years
ago, have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. l lost over 80 lbs, and a.
times was as yellow as saffron. My
doctors could not help me. Six doses
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tirely cured me- / have regained my
weight and every one is congratulate
ing me how we'll l look. It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal, ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
rontifce or MONEY refunded. Lenhart
Drug Co. " 80. 'S'5ss - tss''"5'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

organization was doing. Following
the meeting the older girls served hot
cocoa and waters. r..
Such meetings as these in the rural
districts do untold good. and the et-
forts of those persons who conduct
them are much appreciated.-(Co
cributed.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
For the Red Cross.

Miss Ruth Arnold will present her
class in a program Of classic and
aesthetic dancing at the Auditorium on
Friday evening, May 10, for the ben
eft Of the Burleigh county chapter Of
the Red Cross. Miss 'Arnold's pupils
are rehearsing a decidedly interesting
program, and tn eevent is expected to
prove successful one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

the Red Cross. Members Of the local
chapter were privileged to invite
friends, and each guest made a silver
contribution which went into the Red
Cross fund.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
Mtt5R.
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s.st
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Der truurigftsn Gag. madt
NON oft oi. beiten Wiss.
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bic SGnbe befnmmt, Der 8eneeI bal
ieBt Isien g%sIsrnt.T
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29

adnn's r;e red ma.
len. ,Wlit 0er ainocrfrdulein bal
mon INNER Merger. Sect babe i'd
enc, Die peib 70 gut nit ben ain.
bern um5ugeben, oaB tie gar nidt
ne6r All mir nouer."
3n R urden. ": $50
roaen mir oenn iett bingeben2"
g.: Sd oente. mir gebcn lns
Boridbrou!"
a.: v8orum iagen gle 0enn
goridbrau? rs 5eiBt bod gidorr.
br1ul~
g: ga. mii'en gle, penn i'd Den
Ramen rihtig ausipref)e, Damn fail
mir leocsmol melu BebIB bctousl"
Der 8ieIfroB. I'm
Bottes uiuen. ain6er, mas mint
1jbr 6enn io2"
sd, Der aIeine. Der 5ris, bat
ne game Stride ueridIudt. uuo Die
mar bod fir uns ale cier."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-29
g6roni(6
Get0en0e.

SD min nit Sbnen iprsdsn. Die
9batiads, ouB iis iOnltpO Obue GrfoIs
bebauoelt tpotoen nno. entmutbigt mid
nidt i'm @erinsiten. SD belle Mdn'
nern unO 5rouen jeoen Gag unO made
&uren, oftmaIs in 5d0eH. bic BON an.
oeren nls unbeilbar ertldrt tpurben. 10
baB i'd fiber iible, ooB i6 aub fir
Sic plel t6un lam. Nur 5u toni ulti'
rem foitst nihts, aber bic 8ere6nuneen
rneiner 8ebanoluns iino isbr mGBis
un6 nidt mebr oils sic tuinis iino gu
bssabIsn fir bic srbuIteuen 8obltbuten.
SD bsbnnoslts Rheumutismus. 0er'
ooIitdt, Masen' NJ Ser5leioen, 8a'
tarrb. 8lut. un6 Sauttrantbsiten, Ser
ftopfuns. 1rin' uno &isrenIeiOen. TO-
spie belouberS 5rauentrautbsiten.