davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
Results of women's ringer tourna-
ment, May to Oct. l, 1918, at Bis

The Red Cross program at the Coun-
try club finished with $1.00t.51, which
was contributed by all organizations
of women in the city working for the
Red Cross, irrespective of member
ship to the club, with only two golf
events for the entire season to assist
the cause. When it was found that
the season would not finish with the
thousand, which was its goal, the
mem oers took on three, cornshocking
jobs to complete the total.
J. w. Hintgin of Mandan. won the
mems championship golf event. in the
finals with G. s.. Little. r....
"H. II
Mems handicap: .
Eirdzell, handicap 5 deducted, gives
4 scores with average As.
Crewe, handicap 2 deducted. gives 4
scores with average 50. p
Clinton, handicap 7, deducted, gives
four scores with average IS. -.
Dullam, handicap s deducted, gives
scores with average 49,.
Gilman, haidicap S deducted, gives
4 scores with average 49,.
Kirk, handicap ) deducted, gives 4
scores with average 81.
Larrabee, handicap 4 deducted, gices
4 scores with average AZ.
McCagherty, handicap 6 deducted,
gives scores with average 46.
McGray, handicap 5 deducted, gives
scores with. average 81. a"E5 sic a.
! Mclean, handicap 2 deducted, gives
scores. with average As. 49, a..
Parsons, handicap 4 deducted, gives
scores with average Al. 10. .4
Rawlings, handicap 4 deducted,
gives 1 scores with average Is.
Steele, handicap 3 deducted, gives
4 scores with average 4S. @',
Tillotson, handicap 3 deducted,
gives 4 scores with average 30.
Tracy, handicap deducted, gives 4
scores wit haverage 4Ss
Vesperman, handicap deducted,
gives scores with average 46. -. h.
Vandewater, handicap 9 deducted,
gives scores average Sc.
Irysh, handicap 2 deducted, gives
scores with averAge 43.
There were 81 players listed, but
these are the only ones who turned In
four scores. go
Scratch players, with their aver
ages from four lowest scores:
Bolster ....... .............' 70 70
Hintgi ...... -. .... ....... ~
l1lttle 49,. ....... - .'..'''
(This would mean that Little, Fol-
som and lrysh would have to decide
this tournament.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
\ COUNTRY CLUB
Mems. ringer golf tournament. Nj
10 Oct 1918 -------- y - - -

There were sevenry-four players In
all in this event, out the above are all
OF those under 81 in totals.
The year 1914 had "a ringer play
ers, event won by Turner with 20.
The year 1915 had 60 ringer play
ers, event won by Turner with 80.
The year 1916 had 40 ringer play
ers. event won by Folsom with 29
The year 1917, event won by Folsom
with A. <....a.-
) The year 1918 had - ringer play
ers, event won by Bolster with 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
WEAR GAS MASKS r...
is WARNINGsOFa
4. GOPHER MEDICOS

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2,.-'Wear gas
masks" - W. gao, D..
This recommendation, urgently
made by Secretary H. M. Bracken. of
the Minnesota state board of health,
is regarded by him as the only safe
guard from Spanish influenza. Secre.
tary Bracken is urging residents of
Minnesota to wear cheeseclOth pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

piaces.io VA
Mr.. Bracken says that strips Of
cheesecloth of SO inches in width and
cut 43 inches on the selvage, will suf-
cife They can be fashioned into
masks very easily and any Red Cross
nurse can give further details.
ST you don't wear a mask and do
get 'influenza-7blame it on Yourself
said Bracken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

An S. 0. S. call for surgical dress
ing workers at. the sudgical dressing
rooms OF the Burleigh county Red
Cross was issued today. There is a
very general and urgent demand for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
MOS1 HAVE MORE- wv UKKEKSF UR
MANUFACTURED OF FLU MASKS

flu masks. The number OF workers
at the surgical rooms has dwindled to
dess than dozen, and they are un.
able to supply the demand. The rooms
are open every afternoon and evening.
and workers are urged to turn out. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

| = .
Method-Melt the butter. add flour
and salt, stir until thoroughly blend
ed; add milk gradually and cook until
it thickens. Pour over butterea toast.
Egg Broth.
cup meat broth. i,
|, egg.
IL teaspoon salt.
IMethod---Beat the white aud yolk
Of egg separately To the y0lk add
gradually the hot broth stirring con-
stantly Add salt and foil in we'll
beaten white Reheat and serve.
--Aif ". s. S. IT,, o..
Home From School,.
Misses irma Logan and Anne Atkin.
son are home from Miss Woods
school in Minneapolis because Of the
influenza epidemic.
Hears Of Sons Elevation.
Mrs. Peter Reid today received a
letter from her son Austin advising
that he had graduated from an Off
GERS training camp in France with the
rank OF second lieutenant. Neil. an
other fighting member Of the Reid
clan, is back at the front after recov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
WASHBURN COAL
co. PRODUCING
-. 1000 TONS DAILY

= Washburn 1lonite Coal Co., now
is working force Of 225 men and
is producing 1000 tons Of ignite
daily. II could easily double it,
production were labor and cars
available. Miners are making
from $3.50 to $40 the day, depend
ing upon their ability and indus
try. Labor, however,, is scarce
and is becoming searcer. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21


Of eern ldf
yteny5 ioyaf in
hrtrd
lingo dhiosc antnnnn tn 4pea o =
nprnpeo
nyo ehea hear in
stca
SIX ouawr lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

eFIMg rom q Wound sustained IN &C.
ton some time ;..o He writes that
he is feeling good, seeing plenty Of
action and lots of everything else
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
MRS. HASKELL,
IS CANDIDATE

Mrs. Frances NJ. Haskell has an
nounced that she will be candi-
date for the state legislature this
fall.
Mrs. Haskell is president Of the
Pierce County Women's Republi-
can club and has been prominent
in civic affairs of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28

Grey's
Answers

| 4 u u u ~ Wv WI -
Dear Miss Grey: We wish
your advice whether a girl,
when meetings a boy friend,
should speak first, or whether
it is the boys duty. The same
in shaking hands-whose duty
is it to offer the hand, the
boys or the girls? NJ. X. l..
The girl should speak first and
offer her hand first. The rea-
son for this Is that "A girl has a
right 10 claim a boy as u friend or
reject him. He cannot force him
self upon her notice without her
consent. She gives this consent
by recognizing him first.
Dear Miss Grey: / have
Eeen SO very interested In the
letters appearing in your col
umns from readers regarding
the subject of adopted children.
Quite few years ago | took
a poor sick little baby whose
mother was so anxious TO give
1t away. 1t seemed that the
little one would surely die de-
spite the best medical treat
ment and tender care. My
heart went out to that poor
little baby that no one wanted,
SO l took it for two weeks,
then | asked it's mother ii she
still wished TO give her baby
away and she swore never to
bother any more about it. but
wipe all memory of it out OF
her life.
Well, it was a big undertake
ing, as the baby was so frail,
but l nursed her day and
night, and when she was the
worst I sat weary and heavy
eyed by her crib all night And
| feel certain that it was my
love for her that kept God
from taking her away.
have denied myself that
she might have. for we were
poor folks: but now she is
budding into a beautiful wom-
an any mother would be proud
of. She doesn't know any
other mother or father and l
have had children of my own
and ! love this little girl just
as much. can find no diff
feernce between them in my
mother heart.
Now would it be right for her
own mother to look her up and
deprive both the girl and my
self of all that beautiful rela-
tionship of mother and daugh-
ter which was founded on my
love for her? I say NO. She
has no claim on the grounds OF
mother-love or anything else.
If there had been any spark OF
mother-love in her heart she
would not have deserted her
little child in its hour of need.
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.
Dear Miss Grey: Our little
girl, seven years old, has al
ways been afraid of dogs. She
will run in front of an auto
mobile to get away from one.
She is in constant danger. Can
you suggest any way to over
come her fear or to protect her?
We have never frightened her
or told her fearsome stories
about dogs.
MRS. e. w.
About all you can do until the
child is older is to show her very
good dog, coax her TO pet it and
thus see that the dog will not hurt
her. Read her stories Of dogs
who have protected children. Tell
her that il she is kind to the dogs
she sees they will not harm her,
but that il she runs away from
them into the street she will sure
ly be hurt very seriously perhaps
by an auto or n street car. You
must enforce obedience on the
point and watch her carefully. The
child will undoubtedly OutgrOw
this fear as her reasoning faculty
increases.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
ngs in Bible Don't Know Beans About Billy Sunday Tells Throng

write and understand figures and al
gebra?'
mo
"'You haven't learned anything, you
can't go back to school
Mysteries In Bible.
"If 1 talked like that I'd use as
much sense as you do when you say
you don't understand all about the
Bible, know q great deal about the
Bible that / never knew beans about
one year ago, but started out with
what knowledge l had and ] used
that and got more. When 1 started
to play baseball / used what knowl-
edge / had and l got 80 that l could
do it all right.
Another said. Yes, mysteries in
the Bible
"Another says, Well. I'll wait un-
til / am sure 1 can hold out
That's about as much sense as say
ing, L am going to keep out OF the
water until learn to swim
About as much sense in that as
there would be trying to heat an oven
with snowballs. There's just as much
sense in that as there would be in
trying to cross the Atlantic on a
|grindstone drawn by cockroaches.
why, such excuses are foolish.
They show you are trihing with God.
How can you help holding out when
you've got a promise like this, Unto
HIM that is able to keep you from
falling and to preserve you
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

ian Church. Hilton. Peabody. Carbery and
Edwards Schools: 500 p. M, parents meet
ing.
Friday-s:I5 p. m. Covenant Church. Force
School.
Sunday. Feb. $1,000 a. m. Emmanuel Bsp-
tiEt Church, Sunday school meeting.
Miss saxe's Glasses
Miss Grace SAKE, director of Bible
study. will instruct the following
CLASSES:
Tussday-s:oo D. m. Bible class on platform
at Tabernacle immediately following Mr..
Sundays sermon.
wednesday-3:O0 .. m. Bible class on plat
form at Tabsrnacis Immediately following
Mr.. Sundays sermon; 500 D. m. Presbyterian
Church, Georgetown, p st., near Slst Il.
Thursday--sso0 p. m, Bible class on plat
form AZ Tabernacle Immediately following Mr..
Sundays sermon: 500 .. m. Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church, 18th and Columbia SITS.
Friday-1i 90 q. m, women's Friday Morn
ing Bible Class. Epiphany EpiscopaI Church,
1877 @ st. n. W.: 800 .. m. Bible class on
platform At Tabarnaele lmmediately following
M Sundays sermon; school tsachsrs' Bible
elihs.
Miss MIller's Lectures.
Miss Miller will also conduct the
following lectures: -
T1lesday-a.50 D. m, BuEiness Women's In
vitation Committee, 7: W. c. A. 18th and @
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.

a. s. Dr. vaashan's bsnsaI ofhos. ~ TIs-
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
WHY, EVEN THE KDDES +:
KNEW BETTER THAN THAT

Boy. page Walter. Ty. Ban. and the
sporting .editori Here's . represents
tive American who isn't familiar with
The phraseology of baseball
"He threw down his-his-er-a-er
his stomach armor. or whatever ypu
call IT." said Congressman Stuart
Reed OF West Virginia. in the course
OF q tax at the tabernacle last night
He had been explaining to the audi
snce that Billy brought nothing but
his faith and a desire to WIN converts
from his former professional vocation
Hey. q chestproteetor." assisted ..
kid in the audience loud enough 70
be heard on the platform. while the
crowd laughed -or
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
WORKERS
OUTLINE WEEKOF
DAILY LECTURES

Billy Sundays campaigners are fac
ing the most active week of their
crusade in Washington with practi-
cally every worker OF the Sunday
party scheduled for daily lectures
and classes Following is the weeks
program for the auxiliary campaign:
I. Miss Frances Miller, in charge of
central business women's work will
hold conferences as follows:
"wednesday. } .. m.-Hamline NJ z. Church;
sth and streets northwest: meeting for girls
Of Technical. Business and Business Annex
Thursday, y. m.-Fpurth Presbyterian
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Some Hard Blows
At the Devil

The man who marries a good
wife doesn't have to work half as
hard to get to heaven as the man
who maries a bad wife has to
work to Keep out OF hell
My whole fght with the devil
is that he makes US unit for hus-
bands. sons, mothers, daughters,
and citizens.
Thank GOD. I am not one of
those who believe tina. all the
young men Of America are devoid
Of virtue and OF goodness. They
are poor in purse. they are pure
in heart, ano they are the salt OF
the earth.
II Samson had married q good
wife his chances would have in
creased a thousand per cent.
The gateway to hell is hiled
with stained glasses and with fair
roses OF promise.
The devil hides his hoofs with
an angel robe that he stole out Of
the wardrobe of heaven. Death Is
the penalty for being on speaking
terms with vice.
The devil is the best Cebater on
earth.
Many a pillar of the church is
nothing but a DEVILS stool pigeon.
I think one OF the lowest down
Institutions this side of hell is
a lodge with a bar in It.
I want you to win. / am trying
to be your friend.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
DEVIL DUE FOR p
LONG VACATION,
DECLARES BILLY
Continued from First Pace }

(continued from First Page)
that has yet turned out for him in
Washington.
Commenting upon the meeting last
night, Billy took occasion to pay Bal
timore and the delegation from the
Maryland city a number OF compli-
ments. ---..
Billy startled washington in the
opening sentences OF his sermon today
when he cried dramatically: THE
Cor IL no respector OF persons" Billy
had been talking about the curse
fallen upon the Jews.
THE curse pronounced upon the
Jews will fall upon the Gentiles IL
you don't do Gods bidding. Matthew
seems to have written more especially
to the Jews: he seemed to endeavor to
convince them that Christ was the
Messiah and he quoted more frequent
ly from the Old Testament than did
either Mark. Luke. or John. The curse
will fall upon Washington unless you
do Gods bidding"
Text Of Morning Sermon.
The sermon delivered at the taber-
nacle this morning follows:
jeremiah 14s: why shouldst thou be
as a man, as a mighty man that can
not save. And. yet. Thou. oh Lord. art
in the midst Of US and we are called by
Thy name"
There are some people who are 50
familiar with their Bible that when you
announce verse they will tell you the
place where 1t can be found and not
infreQuently the chapter and the verse.
II there are any such here you would
have said. That sounds like jeremiah" "
Matthew seems to have written more
especially to the Jews; he seemed to
endeavor to convince them that Christ
was the Messiah and he quoted more
frequently from the Old Testament than
did either Mark, Luke or John.
The curses pronounced upon the
Jews will fall on the gentle IL you
don't do Gods bidding. The curse
will fall on Washington. for God
is no respecter of persons.
Likes to Read Bible.
believe that some individuals and
some churches are too stingy. We
are robbing God. Now. this is the
same Christ, the same Holy Spirit,
the same devil and the same old
world.
1t is an inspiration TO me TO know
what God has done and what God is
willing to do.
There are several books I like to
read. l like to read the Bible ard
the autobiography of Charles J.
Finney. one of the greatest men since
the days of the apostles. A religious
community in New York today is
due to the blessing of God under the
preaching of Charles ]. Finney. At
one time Finney was to preach in a
schoolhouse in New York at 10
o'clock. Ten-thirty rolled by and II.
and still he did not come. The peo-
pie became anxious, and said, where
is Mr.. Finney?"
A committee went out to search for
him and they found him lying face
downward on the ground. tears roll
ing down his cheeks CRYING, "Oh.
God don't send me to that school
house to preach until ! FnoH they
want to accept the Saviour; not simply
to crafty THEN curiosity TO look at
a man they heard about" 1t WAS
nearly 1 o'clock before he went. and
so marvellous was the power Of God
that men grabbed the back of benches
IN front OF them, strong men went
like children. What God has done He
can do again.
Early Spring Flowers,
You'll md the choicest Specimens fresh.
cut at GUIDES. Prompt delivery. 1914 F-Advt
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Early Spring Flowers.
You'll md the choicest specimens fresh
cut at GUIDES. Prompt delivery lsl4 ADV,
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
cru Hand Must Help!

land
O
Nke be Saoy
ndm mater seI soldiers
veHennre eyuNunYspen ninnadhs sbuLnga
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

other authorized where nd
r"unt"W viii % win
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Church. 18th and Fairmount streets: meeting
for girls OF Central High.
THURSDAY, p. m.-Fourth Presbyterian
for students OF Normal School.
Friday. .. m.-MeetinE for girls OF West
ern High School In the residence Of Mrs. VII
liam b. orrne, i5es 18th street.
Mrs- Asher'n Schedule.
Mrs. William Asher in charge OF
extension OF business women's work
has the following schedule:
Tuesday, 2:9e-Business woren's invita- tion
committee meeting. Y. W. C.. A.: ass, south
east Government center meeting, TabernAcle:
s:45. women's Christian Home, T71S 18th st.
500 Naval Hospital.
wcdnesdaS--i2:lo. Great American Herb
10. go La. ave. n. W.: f:t5, Western Gov
eminent Center meeting: I.30, George Wash
inEtGn University Hospital.
Thursday-I1:l0, Elite Laundry 21IT itth IT.
n. W.: 1:0o Tubsrculosis Hospital. Upshur II.
near 18th 81. n. W; 5:30-s:o0 Council meet
ing. First ConEreeatlc tlcnal Church.
F'riday-t:tS, Southwest Government Center
meeting. Epiphany. Chapel, 18th and .. ".
500. Columbia Hospital
saturday-:l5. Department Of the Interior;
100. Walter Reed Hospital.
Miss Gamlin's Meetings.
Mss Alice Gamlln, in charge of
boyA and girls work, will conduct
the following meetings:
wednesday-5:i5 D. m, Eastern Preshyter-
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
OF HOME ECONOMICS

A serious shortage. Of women train
cd in home economies is causing the
food Administration q great deal OF
concern. Reports from eyery part OF
the country indicate that colleges
are nnding great difficulty, IN sseur-
Ing instructors in domestic science
departments Specialists In home
economies are needed as State super
visors. county agents, and Instructors
in public schools under the food pro-
ductIon act. 1t IL announced.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

s,s; Central. third floor: Extension. hfih
0uor-
Wsdnssday-Ii to :, luncheon msetingS.
First CONGREGATIONAL Church; 4:t5 TO $50.
Central Government Center, First COngregA-
tionai Church
Thursday-ii to :. luncheon meetings, First
Conversational Church: $50 .. m, Council
meeting open 10 al business women. First
Congregational Church: supper, SO 10 so p
m; conferences. go TO 500 D. m. Miss Miner
and Mis- Asher
Friday-ii to ]. izncheon mestfhEs. First
Conversational Church
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Flag In Cheered.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
IMPORTANT
SCHEDULE CHANGES

Effective Sunday, Jan. 9th.
For Cincinnati and st. LouIs-Lv.
s-Snlon station, Washington, 400
p. NJ. and 12:45 night.
For Pittsburgh and ChicagO-Lv.
Union Station, $40 A. NJ, 1880
p. NJ. $500 P. NJ, 1926 p. NJ.
(Pittsburgh). 1910 night.
For WheeIipE-Ly. Union Station,
$40 A n. and 12:45 night.
For Philadelphia and New York
.Lv. Union Station. 7:25 A. NJ,
$50 A. NJ, 100 p. M, 800 p. NJ,
300 p. M. 7:15 p. NJ. CPhiIa-
delphia). 1925 night.
. LOCAL TRAINS
No. 5T-Leaye SEQ A NJ. instead
NsFs;S !, II iss$S ~; : !; s2s:ap ! an instsAa
No. s1LLsaye 800. p. NJ. instead
CT 2:2O p. N.
No. 6S-Leave BIS P. NJ. instead
of 5:12 p NJ
w. B. GALLOWAY,
Passenger Traffic Manager
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
EVANGELIST
FIRES HEAVY
ARTILLERY
At DOUBTERS

Waving an American flag that
draped the platform from which Billy
Sunday preached in Baltimore, 1000
men and women from the Maryland
city arrived in Washington at 7:4o
last night to attend services at the
tabernacle.
A driving snow storm greeted the
Baltimoreans as they emerged from
Union Station. Headed by a band of
forty pieces, they marched two by two
across the Union Station plaza in.o
the tabernacle. Maryland, Ny
Maryland" was repeated over and
over as they filed into their seats. The
audience cheered their entrance time
after time.
Among other delegations at the tab
ernacle were members OF the Geo
graphical Society, a delegation from
the Bureau OF Chemistry. and another
from Riggs National Bank. A deleEa-
tion from the DEMONSTRATION Church,
OF Norfolk, failed to arrive.
When Billy went TO the platform
the Baltimoreans rose in a body and
cheered him. A man jumped on a seat
and waved the flag over his head.
Flag II Cheered.
This is the flag he shouted. that
was draped on the Platform in Balti-
more when you preached there" The
audience cheered again and again as
Billy acknowledged the salute.
His sermon dealt with THE Reason
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
u. S. War Savings Stamps

these may be purchased and attached to
blank War Savings Certificate (given with
out extra cOst). thus forming a government
obligation to pay the holder $500 on Janu-
airy I, 1928, for each stamp attached to the
certificate or a total Of $4,000 If the twenty
spaces on the certificate are filled. The
stamps nay be attached from time to time
at the owners convenience, and are redeem
able in any number at any time, provided
the holder gives ten days notice.
The sooner you buy War Savings
Stamps, the more you save, because they
cost one cent more each month after the
3lst of January, 1918, as follows:
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

abIeness of Christ" 1t was a defense
Of the logic of the Biblical story ut
the Soviour and OF theology in gen
eral Billy scored those who doubt
the Bible in some particulars. He said;
ITS the man who is sick that
needs the medicine, and it's the man
who is lost that needs a Savior, and
IL you are not lost then you don't
need to be saved, and IL yor are. then
there is no other way to be saved.
You will never be more likely to find
Jesus Christ than right now.
Another says, Well, there are
mysteries in the Bible that l can't
understand
Can't UnderstaBd.
81 will agree with you there, that
is one point Neither do 1. Well
am not a going to hell because there
are some things 1 can't understand.
There are multitudes of things that
don't know beans about in the BIZ
BILE and I never expect to either, but
God isn't going to be foolish enough
to send me to hell because there are
things in the Bible that 1 don't un-
derstand.
And so. don't complain about the
things you can't understand il you
are not obeying the things you can
understand. Thou shalt not com
init adultery
8" Thou shalt not bear false wit
lkss 6gains ESthy neighbour
Thou shalt not steal or !ies These
are not hard to understand. Then
don't worry about the others. Suppos-
ing 1 should send my boy to school
and when he came home l said:
Have you learned to- read and