davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06
LOCAL NOTES
R. a. seemann was a Lafayette bust


R. a. seemann was Lafayette bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Vim. Pfeiffer is business visitor in
Fairfax to-day.
Rev. Koehler, of Nicollet is visiting
with the Rev Albrecht family.
Rev. GIG. Albrecht will so to St
Peter to-day to stay for several days. .
| DR.. Melvin Vogtel returned home
Tuesday after a brief visit in this city
| Vim. Pfaender, Jr., went to the cities
Monday to attend to some horticultural
matters.
Mrs. Gus Koehler, Of Minneapolis,
arrived Friday to visit with the Chas.
Stoltz family she left again Monday.
Tie Junior classes Of the Congress "a
tional church are preparing to give a
Valentine Social.
Mrs. F. H. Krook will entertain the
Banner class Of the Congregational church
Friday night. This is Mrs. Ottomey er' S
| class. p
DR.. Hammermeiste1 goes to Mime
apolis Thursday of this week to attend
tie Physicians Clinic at the University
Hospital. .s,- ~.
49,
Walter Diepolder left Sunday for
Willow City, N. D., where he is dealer
in hardware implements. Ee had been
visiting his parents here. -. +
Frank x. Schlumpbers of Wanda
was in the city Sunday visiting friends
and relatives. He intended to go home
Monday but on account of the train
being too late to make connections at
Sanborn he stayed over until yesterday.
The Union Hospital Aid will have a
social afternoon among themselves at
Turner Hall Monday Feb. 18th from
2 to o'clock. A splendid program has
been arranged and lunch will also be
served.
Monday Feb. 10, the Women's Bible
class will celebrate their first anniversary
They will invite their husbands, the
S. S. Superintendent, all of the officers
and teachers and Rev. Wheeler. They
will have supper at the church parlors
and after that a program of musical
selections. y. ,-...-...
/ Paul Holm of Echo came here last
week to visit with Rev. Hohn's family.
Friday he accompanied Mrs. Holm to
Friend, Nebraska. Size will visit there
for time, and then will 60 to Hastings,
Nebraska and also to Milford, Nebraska.
| habout two weeks Rev. Holm and his
brother who is employed at Zschunke's
will also 60 to Milford, to visit with
their parents, who will celebrate their
50th anniversary the Oath of February.
T. A certain good lady of this town lost
a certain valuable poss e-sion last week
L
and spent many unhappy hours. trying
to locate it. Size fe.t positive that she
had it when she returned home from a
trip. Some one had seen her with it
in her hand VIXEN she stepped off the
train. Others saw her carrying it as
| she proceeded towards Ler home. 1t
must be in New Ulm somewhere but it
had disappeared completely from her
possession. Imagine Ter distress! A
number of her good friends as we'll as a
stranger had called on Ter before she
noticed Ter loss. She could not and
would not suspect any of them, and yet
After several days of mis- e-able suspense
she received word from the FRIENDS she
had visited telling Ter she had left some
thing behind wi en- size went home
/ The something IVES the missing article
which several had seen he. bring home
| Moral: Circumstantial evidence is not
i worth tie time it takes to think it..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

Mustard, cress, radish, lettuce, set
on ons and spinach are crops that can
be grown in hotbed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

Send for catalog and order tie.
seed for the garden at once. The
early orders may be the only ones
filled this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06
LINCOLN,s BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
at the
"A r NJ o R.Y
February II, 1918,
1850 PM.

7. High School Orch estra
Primary Grades, Lincoln School
Primary Grades, Emerson School
Agnes Schueller
Primary Grades, Washington School
Virginia Palmer
intermediate Grades, Emerson School
!. Hon. Ad. Frederickson.
Junior High School
4 intermediate Grades, Lincoln School
High School Boys Glee Club
Victor REIN
intermediate Grades, Washington School
Audience.
on: Free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF W.C.TU.
IT, TO ADDRESS STATE CONVENTION

ton Anderson of Fargo. state presi:
dent. will preside. Responses will be
made. for the eastern half Of the state
by Mrs. Ella NJ. Shippy of Hope, and
for the west by Miss A. Roberta Gwy,
Their of Fort Rice. ,-s : >. -
The convention proper will open Fri
day morning, Sept. 20. During the fore,
noon a memorial sedvice will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Baugh-
man of Grand Forks, and during the
afternoon delegates will visit the
capitol. In the evening a service flag
will be dedicated, Mrs. Kate S. Wilder
of Fargo making the address. The all.
nual address Of the president will be
given on this occasion. The follow.
ing day reception will be given the
visitors at the executive pansion.
Saturday evening a patriotic meet
ing will be addressed by Mrs Munns,
who will speak on "Women and War
Time.Ro IF. l.. Watkins and William
Langerdwill talk on law enforcement
Mrs. liErank Beasley of Fairdale will
furnish select ..read ings and will con
duct physical drill, and there will
be community singing in charge OF
Mrs. Walter r. Reed, state musical di
rector. A union service will he held
Sunday evening, when Mrs. Munns
will speak. To- 4 s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
POPULAR BISMARCK ARTISTS TO
APPEAR ON BENEFIT PROGRAM

The Misses Muriel Floren Wally
Dirlam and Mallory Best who will
soon be leaving for college with other
young ladies who have been studying
Grieg this summer will appear on the
Red Cross benefit program at the Aud
itorium on Monday evening in four SO
los and concert numbers assisted
by Misses Lansetta Steele and Ruth
Erlenmeyer as vocalists.
The Monday evening recital which
is to be given by pupils of Mrs. Wheel
er's music classes will consume not
to exceed an hour and half. An ad
mission fee of fifty cents will be
charged audlts and 25 cents will be
asked of children of school age who
are attending school:
Miss Lancetta Steele supervisor OF
music in the Bismarckk public schools
will lead the community singing ant
the audience will be asked to unite II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
4lbAfARCKsTO HAVE CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC-TO OPEN SEPTEMBER is

bismarck is to have conservatory
Of music. to be opened September 16
by two OF the best known musicians
OF North Dakota, Miss Bergliot Cas-
parry, who for the last year has con-
Quoted classes in Voice culture in
the capital city and Miss Genevieve
Menard. a we'll known artist and in
structOr of Wilton.
Miss Caspary for the years 1914
and 1915 taught expression in Con.
cordia college at Moorhead. In 1916
she studied in Chicago under D. A.
!Clippinger prior to four weeks work
with Prof. B. A. Orr of Fargo. Dur
ing the last summer she attended the
Chicago musical college and took d
special course with Oscar Saenger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
UNUSUAL EXHIBIT OF RED CROSS r =
PRODUCTS DISPLAYED AT WEBB'S

ments for women and children, includ.
maclSinaws. dresses and capes; bed
sox, bathrobes, hospital garments, and
bed apparel of various descriptions OF
muslin and flannel.
In addition to the work which is on
display, the local chapter in its surg1-
cal dressing department during the
last five months has completed 1890
surgical dressings and bandages OF
so different descriptions land some
of them have been quite complicated,
requiring the exercise Of much care
and patience in the making.
Many of our women workers como
to the Red Cross rooms in the morn.
ing and remain until in the even.
ing. We have scores of helpers who
devote their entire afternoons to tho
work." said Chairman T.. c. Marks in
commenting upon the excellent show
ing of the Burleigh county chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

The Burleigh county Red Cross
chapter has display in one OF the
large show windows at Webs Bros.
which is a real revelation. The ex-
hibtt consists entirely of work done
during the month Of August, and un,
til one actually inspects the great
accumulation OF knitted and sewn
work it is impossible to comprehend
the amount of labor which is being
dedicated to this cause by the loyal.
sacrificing women of Bismarck aud
Burleigh county.
Included in the display are 175
knitted sweaters. q pairs Of wrist
lets. ten helmets, 1000 pairs of sox
which is, 80 l3 per cent over the
chapters quota for the month four
mufflers and other miscellaneous ar
ticles. There is an endless variety
of pajamas. bed shirts, refugee gar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

and other prominent masters in the
mid-western metropolis.
Miss Menard studied with Rudolph
CAM in New York for two years. She
is a graduate of the musical depart,
ment of the Valley City normal, and
during the last winter she studied pl.
ano at the. McPhail school in Mime
apolis. Il.
the vocal and theoretical classes and
will conduct the school Of expression
in the Bismarck conservatory, while
Miss Me1ard will have full charge OF
the piano department and will teach
history and harmony. A violin dc
partment, it is expected, will be ad-
ded in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

services at the First Presbyterian
church in a body assembling at their
temple at 2:30 and marching to the
church. special musical service
has been arranged ~ the Bismarck
male quartette. The pallbearers will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

America, the Star 'Spangled Banner
and other patriotic numbers. There
will be patriotic opening and closing
mum >ers, and an interlude which will
consist of the song. What Are You
Going to Do to Help thefFoys and Il
Four-Minute talk on the Fourth Lib
erty loan campaign.
All proceeds of the evening will be
contributed to the Red Cross. The
Peer Gynt suite by Grieg, already pop
ular here through thte Interpretation
given by the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra o nits last appearance" here,
will occupy prominent place in the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

ed Mrs. M. Zychlenski in charge of the
Mckenzie cigar and news stand, while
Miss Gladys Carley has succeeded
Miss Gail Hawk, who held the same
position during the evening shift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
,Helps with Threshina.

Writing from Thompson, Rev. C. F.
Gtrutz, pastor of the Bismarck Evan.
gelical association church, says: 81
am in the famous Red river valley. not
far from Grand Forks. and have been
helping thresh the great Liberty crop
around here The Bismarck clergy
man and his brother, Rev. r. E.
Strutz, formerly pastor here and now
at jamestown. left the fore part of
the week for Thompson to help third
brother, +. "A. Istruts with his big
cropas ,vfops aronnds here are very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
u.c,T. Red cro., Benefit.

The ladies of the U. C. T. are max
ing plans for their Red Cross benefit
at the Country club Saturday after
noon and evening. The afternoon will
be spent in sewing and in the evening
a hard times dancing party will be
staged.
3, All those not appearing in hard
times costume will be fined. All pro-
ceeds will go to the Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

Mrs. Margaret C. Munns Of Evans
vile, ILL.,, national treasurer, will be
the principal speaker at the 10Th annu.
al convention Of the North Dakota
Women's Christion Temperance union,
to be held in Bismarck September Is
to %, inclusive. Another honor
guest of the state union will be Miss
Louise E. HOLSTER, who comes to
represent the national w. C. T. y.
publishing house.
Mrs. William Suckow and Miss
Aldythe Ward of Bismarck are gen.
eral chairmen for the state c0nven-
ton, and other committees are as fol-
lows: Music, Mrs. A. S. Hoffman; re-
ception, Mrs. John N. Hagan ana
Miss Ward; publicity, Mrs. F. L. Wat
kins and Mrs. N. c.. Macdonald; dec
grafton, Mrs. George K. Foster; fl
nance, Miss Louise Hoermann and
Mrs. William Suckow; entertainment,
Mrs. H. c.. ,Postlethwaite; rest room,
Mrs. c. L.. Young; postoffice, Mrs: A.
w. Carlson; ushers and pages, Mrs.
John B. Brown. ....'.
An important meeting Of the state
executive committee will be held
Thursday afternoon, September 10. An
automobile ride later in the afternoon,
of this day will be followed by ban
quet, at which Mrs. Elizabeth Pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
Close Local Office.

Sergt Charles A. Swartz of the Bis
marck recruiting office, has been cali
ed into headquarters and 1t is be.
lieved that the local office will be
closed, inasmuch as all voluntary en-
listmfents for the army and navy have
been cancelled Sergt. Swartz, who
is member of Co.. G. 9th u. S. in
fantry, expects soon to see service in
France. Il, <.rs..rt.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

Takes Cigar Counter
Miss Rena Mosbrucker, who won
many friends tamong Western Union
patrons during her employment as
clerk in the local offices, has succeed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

be selected from the staff ofFr enchf =
Whlch's store.
The remains Of the deceased will
lie in state from / a. NJ. to 2 p. M.
at Webb Bros undertaking 4 rooms
where they may be viewed by friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

good,"' writes Rev. strutz. Much
damage was done by the recent heavy
rains which inundated some fields so
that the shocks stood in water for sew
eral days. Conditions are satisfactory
now, however. expect to return Sat
urday and will be in my pulpit Sunday
morning and evening.
Blackkeads. blotches and p!mples
are geherally caused by the improper
action of the bowels. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates. the
bowels, cleans the stomach. clears the
complexion from the inside-nature's
way-.7"Get that healthy, happy look"
Jos. BreslOw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
Rev. .Nevyconob Active.

Rev. G. B. ,Newcomb, state humane
officer, has returned from Sioux and
Hettinger counties, whittier he was
called to make some Investigations.
In addition to his prison work, Rev.
Newcomb has looked after the cases
of a number of minor children recent
ly, and a number of adoptions have
been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
LAST RITES FOR
~ GEORGE A. WEIGH
STORES TO CLOSE.

STORES TO CLOSE.
All stores will be closed be-
tween the hours Of p. m. and 4
p. m. during funeral Of the late
George W>lch.
u
Funeral services .or the tate George
A. Welch, who passed away at his
home on Fourth street Thursday at
ternoon, will be held at the First Pres
byterian church at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. H. c. POstlethwaite Of
ficiating. Interment will be made in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Bismarck MasOns will attend the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
To Minot.

F. L. Conklin. secretary Of the
Provident Life lnsuprance Co., mo-
tored yesterday to Minot, where he
will spend several days looking after
affairs for his company. Mrs. Conk'
lin accompanied him to the Magic
City. OIL. ..e,g'' - srr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
Home From Stanles.

Mrs. A. E Bring will return this
evening from her former home at
Staples, and other Minnesota points,
where she has visited for the last
three months. >7f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06
II Twin Cities.

Miss Leota Henderschott. chief
stenographer to the North Dakota rail-
way commission. left last evening for
q vacation visit to the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-06

q, =, ..a New Daughter. "
"A fine new daughter has been born
at St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Boltman Of Bismarck.
Home From Pennsylvania. >-.y.
Mrs. John Setser and daughter
Jean have returned from three
months visit with relatives in Penn
sylvania. .4 ,.Es. fniI.
So st. Elmo Lodge. 7eV<
St. Elmo lodge KnKights> of Pyth'
las, will resume regular conventions
for the year Wednesday evening, Sep
tember IS. -,1E
Return From Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. n: O. Ramstad return
ed Thursday from motor tour to De-
troit, Mimi. Minneapolis and the
lakes region. tx T.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-16

grew DINNER again as Clm,ts srr,.cs
out with his lips the tune of .Cock q,
the Morrill,
The submarine!" gasped Donald,
pointing before him as he ran.
But, even as he neared it, it began
70 grow dim. Not more than a hum
dred PAGES away, the vessel sank into
oDscurity as they raced toward it. It
seemed gradually to be blotted out be.
fore their eyes.
And slowly, almost imperceptibly,
the cloudy curtain began to descend
and to dissolve.
Donald gasped for air. He heard
Clouts coughing, and saw the MILDLY
stagger as he ran. Ida fell back into
MS arms The submarine was still
nifty PAGES away, and she was nothing
more than cloudy image upon the
night.
On they ran, cropping through the
complete blackness. The air was like
wine jelly. Donald had almost ceased
to breathe. He ran with his lungs full
of little reservoir of air, which he
eXhaled slowly.
He could see neither Clouts nor Da-
vies, but he believed that they were
struggling toward the submarine.
And he found it, and them, almost
by miracle. He had the good fortune
to blunder into them as they tugged at
the outer door of the airlock.
Somehow they opened it. They got
Ida inside and followed. The outer
door was closed. Clouts, Keeling for
ward, opened the inner one, and the
stale, worn-out air within the coming
tower seemed like ozone.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-16
JOCKEYS SELDOM COME BACK
Unlike Ball Player or Fighter Rider
Rarely Returns to SaddIe-His
Cunning Gone.

A ball player who has been hitter
will retain his hitting eye until the
very last, and fighter who was clever
will keep his knowledge of how, to
fight when everything else is gone, but
when a jocky goes, he goes, every
which way, seems like.
He loses his judgment of pace, and
his hands, along with his seat on the
horse, and everything else. Then, like
the ball player, returns to the sticks,
the jock drifts to the bush tracks, or,
like the fighter, quits altogether.
Some become trainers, like Odom
and Willie Midgeley, and Maxey
Hirsch and Snapper" Garrison, and
Mickey Miles, and "Puddin' McDan-
iel, and frankie O'Neil, who trained in
France, and some who are not smart
enough or ambitious enough to handle
horses and who did not save their
dough when they were getting it as
riders, turn tout.
Willie Knapp, real oldtimer, who
was down on the ground for several
years and who was reinstated this
spring, is about the only genuine jock
comeback. Willie has put up some great
rides and a few bad ones, but he is
real comeback.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-16

did was wrong. He had been assigned
to row No. in the boat, and all he
heard from the coach during the after
noon was:
"Hey! No. 5, you bonehead-Don't
hold your oar like that!' or mo. 3 !!
How many times do 1 have to tell you
not to place your feet like that?'
The following day he was moved
down one position in the boat, but
didn't do any better, and the coach
nagged at him continually. That night
friend asked him how he was get
ting along with his rowing.
"Well," he replied, 81 had tough
time the first day and got bawled out
lot, but I did fine today. I feel
sorry for No. 4, whoever he is, be-
cause the coach rode him to beat the
band today"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-16
TheDeep Sea Peril
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Blu VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Copyright by w. G. Chapman)

MacBeard stepped out Of range has
tily. He disliked violence, partly as
an attempted violation of the principle
OF the conservation Of energy, but
principally because he was a coward.
1T is all our lives for the missing
part of the manuscript, or none" said
Donald.
MacBeard rubbed his hands to-
gether. In that Internal light he
seemed hardly less monstrous than the
creatures about him.
You will think differently in a few
moments" he answered. And taking
the implement that he had used be-
fore. into his hands, he struck another
note.
Instantly the resilient wall closed in
about them, and, with the same slow,
steady pressure, they were urged for
ward, Clouts in the lead. The note
sounded again; they stopped. Clouts
was now Immediately in front of the
sacrificial knife of bone. And, very
slowly, he began to lean forward.
AT any other time he would have
presented an appearance distinctly lu-
dicrous. He seemed to be waddling
slowly, and with great dignity, toward
the razor-edged weapon. He stood
stock still, planted his legs hard in
the ooze, and began to bend forward,
as if he were about to undertake some
calisthenic exercise.
Donald understood what was hap
pening. The monsters were urging
Clouts' body downward in such a way
that the edge of the bone knife would
lie Immediately against his breast.
Then, with an increased pressure,
ClOuts would be forced down until the
keen bone sliced his body in twain.
He plunged his hand into the mound
and drew out a bone. Whirling it
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-16

about his head, he struck out right and
left with it. He heard the skulls of
the monsters crack under the impact.
He Glove a path to Clouts' side. He
reached him just as the edge OF the
knife lay across Clorfts' breast. AS he
beat back the sea devils, Clouts
straightened himself with a jerk and
looked up mournfully.
sIt amt no use, sir" he said, ana
plunging his hand into his breast, ne
drew out his mouth organ.
The relief was only momentarily
achieved. The monsters came crowd
ing back. They pinioned Donaids
arms to his sides by pressure. In an
other instant Clouts would have PAID
the debt he never owed MacBeard.
It was then the ruling passion as
serted itself In Clouts. Perhaps 1t was
because he thought his chance wouid
never come again, or it might have
been mere habit. Setting his hand to
his lips, ne struck out the reedy notes
of "Sally In Our Alley"
Donald saw the phosphorescence run
from them along the cave like liquid
fire. He heard MaoBeard's deep note,
saw the fire CULVER and vanish In the
darkness outside the cave. Meanwhile
Sam Clouts played on.
Donald seized Davies arm in WIG
excitement.
"Don't you see" he cried. "It's mu-
sic. not the sounds, because they can
hear those, but only the vibrations.
That's their language. And MacBeard
learned somewhere that they wouidn'
hurt him il he brought-do you know
what he brought? Do you know wnat
it was that he struck"
"A tuning fork!" shouted Davies.
With their arms linked, they ran
into the throng of scurrying monsters,
Ida between Donald and Davies, and
Clouts in the van, blowing his mouth
organ like a mailman. The monsters
hurried before them in evident panic
The contact with the slippery booles
no longer produced residence. Tne
elusive phosphorescent CLEANS shot
here and there like will-o'-tne-wisps'
MacBeard was nowhere TO be seen.
At the caves entrance Sam Clouts
nausea and turned to Donald.
81 wish I'd brought my bass con-
certina aboard sir" he said.
"Neyer mind; you're doing very
we'll indeed. Clouts," answered Donald.
sPlay, man! Play!"
The lights. which had remained sta
t;onary during the moments inteEsudc'