davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
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, 1918-05-02

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 be seen in the new
play at the Auditorium on Saturday
May 4, has won new laurels in her
portrayal of the heroine of the work
Mr.. Barrie's play is fall 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, 1918-05-02
CATHOLIC LADIES
OF BISMARCK ARE
s 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 l
made 200 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 will 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, 1918-05-02
WHOEVER an ~, ay
CONGRATULATED

"'Since my wife's death five years
ago, have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks l, lost over so 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. l have regained my
weight and every one is congratulate
ing me how we'll I look. 1t 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
conviAce-ofsm0aey refuadedsr4 enhart
Drug Co. - ;.,:--.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. +
A.. Dagl at St. Alexius hospital this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
National Special Aid Society
259 Fifth Avenue

New York City a
Dear Mrs. Bartlett: a...
take pleasure in advising you that
at the Annual Meeting of the Aero
Club Of America there was adopted
the following resolut ton:
"Ee 1t Resolved, that thte Aero Club
of America tits annual meeting cX-
press its 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 United
States and abroad with blankets,
sweaters, socks, gloves ana 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 afilia ted
clubs and cooperating organizations
appreciate very thoroughly that any
thing done to improve the welfare Of
our fighting men is valuable con
tribution to the great Cause.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) William HaWley.
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
TREASURE AND TRINKET FUND
CAMPAIGN TO BE GIVEN BOOST

The Treasure and Trinket fund cam.
paign in Bismarck will open with a
l...triotic 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 be mo charge
for admission, but a small offering will
be accepted to assist in defraying the
expense of expressing the Treasure
and T.inkct collection to New York
city, w.lccr it is to be delivered for
reduction to gold and silver ingots, or
for sale. in it's original form The
proceeds will be devoted to providing
comforts and hospital facilities for the
aviators. "The Wings of the U. S. A."
Endorsing this movement. William
Hawley, secretary of the Aero Club
of America, says in a letter to the ma
tional chairman:
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, 1918-05-02

organization was doing. Following
the meeting the older girls served hot
cocoa and waters.
Such meetings as these in the rural
districts do untold good and the eff.
forts of those persons who conduct
them are much approximations
tributed.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
ST ALEXIUS HOSPITAL ISSUES
HANDSOME ANNUAL CATALOGUE

The 1918 senior class includes Sis
ter NJ. Rolanda, Bismarck; Agnes c.
Loeffler, St. Paul; Rose A. McLaugh'
lin, Duluth; Anna NJ. Serrup, Flasher;
Loretta D. Empting, Bismarck; Isabel
Nichols, St. Paul; Elizabeth L. En-
reth, Mandan; Marie r. Irish, St. Paul;
Olivia A. Wagner Wibaux. Mont;
Mary G. Robertson, Bismarck; Ly'
dia V. Fridell, Red Wing, Mimi; and
Irene S. Bird, Waseca, MINI.
Among the. lecturers Of the train
ing School are Drs. w. M. Roam, J.
G. II. Waring, F. B. Strauss, Mrs.
Helen Hoskins Dollar, Miss Mary E.
McPake, Drs. l.. A. Schipfer, c. E.
Stackhouse, F. r. Smyth, G. Fl. Lipp,
A. NJ Fisher, Fl. o. Ruud and v j.
La Rose,
The yearbook is handsomely ar
ranged with fine halt.tone illustra-
tions showing the interior and en-
terror of the hospital and all Of its
various departments, and the text in
cludes a complete record Of all cases
treated during the II months end
ing April G.
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEETING.
Rev. George Buzzelle gave an adj
dress at Lyman school No. 2 to the
Junior Red Cross auxiliary, last week.
He was accompanied by Mesdames FL
lis Putnam, l.. Y. Dunlay and R. NJ.
Bergeson.
Mrs. Putnam gave beautiful rend-
ering of Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and my Laddie In Khaki" and
led in the singing of "My Country tbs
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
Tors received much needed advice and
information regarding their organiza-
tiOn.
Mrs. G.. Olgierson, Mrs. Grant Hub
bell, and MrMs. H. G. Edgerton of
Wing were present and MINIS. Olgier-
son spoke of the work which the Wing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
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 decidedly interesting
program, and tn eevent is expected to
prove a successful one r.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

the Red Cross. Members of the local
chapter were privileged to invite
friends, and each guest made silver
contribution which went into the Red
Cross fund
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
TICKETS rs CENTS
AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The South Side Children's Collections
for the War Sufferers, begun July 1,
1917, ended January 9Th, 1918. In all
$230.60 was raised. AS chairman of
the South Side Juvenile Department,
l ascribe this splendid result to the
devoted zeal of my lieutenants-
Misses Anna Litowitz, Lena Schwartz,
Matte Silver, Tess Woolpy, and the
numerous young assistants whose names
space will not permit us to mention.
May the thought of the many little
ones saved from starvation through
their efforts be their reward.
(SignedD MRS. C. D. MATT,
Chairman
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
MEYER f.. ETSENBERG NOW IN
ERANCE
FRANCE.

Meyer e. Eisenberg, a local boy, whom
our readers will remember as having
written an article on the aviation
school at Kelly Field, Texas, printed in
our columns some two months ago, is
now somewhere in France, with the
American Expeditionary Forces. In a
letter received by us this week, he tells
of his voyage across the pond, a
rather monotonous voyage of anxious
hours and seasickness. He says, eve
all wore our life belts continuously or
kept them near us at all times" He
is impressed with the French virtue of
politeness and concludes, "It's a great
life-if you don't weaken, and I believe
that the man that comes through will
be the better man for it,
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
WINNER OF JEWELRY RATTLE
ANNOUNCED.

Some time ago an elderly Jewish wi
dow who wishes to remain incognito, do
mated a set of jewelry consisting of a
diamond stick pin and two solid gold
rings, worth about $100, to be ratified off
for the War Sufferers Fund Mrs. A.
K Cohen, Mrs. S. Herman, and Mrs. N.
Lowenthal constituted themselves COM
mittee for the selling of the tickets.
The drawing for the prize took place
at the Gymal Doled Club Rooms, and
Mrs. H. NJ Dryer, 1910 Logan north turn
ed out as the winner The sale of tickets
yielded $215.50, the sole expense being
the item Of printing. Of the proceeds,
$50 was remitted direct to Jerusalem, and
$161.5O turned over to the local commit
tee of the Jewish War Relief
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS CAMPAIGN FOR
THE PALESTINE RESTORATION
FUN D..

Mr.. I. S. Joseph, local treasurer for the
Palestine Restoration Fund, reports that
nearly $1,000 in cash has already been
received by him in response to bills mail
ed on account of pledges to the fund. AS
it is very important that the money be
transmitted to Palestine as soon as pos
sible, it is hoped that those who have
made pledges will hasten to send in their
checks to Mr.. l. S. Joseph, treasurer, 53S
Lumber Exchange.
To obtain the balance of $500 neces-
sary to make the Minneapolis quota,
number of committees will soon be ap-
pointed to make a thorough canvass of
the community so that all will be given
an opportunity to participate in the most
important and most constructive Jewish
undertaking in the last 1000 years.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
February l, 1918.
LOCAL NEWS
DR.. WOLFENSON ON THE "PRESENT
NEED OF ZIONISM."

NEED OF ZIONISM."
In an address which was followed with
deep interest by large audience, Prof.
L. B. WOlfenson of the University of
Wisconsin, presented his ideas on the
present Need of Zionism' before the
University of Minnesota Zionist Society,
last Tuesday evening.
Prof. WolfensOn, whose specially is
Philology, believes that since religion is
the outstanding contribution of the Jew
to civilization, knowledge of religion
and the book in which it is expounded
the Old Testament, should be necessary
part of the Jews educational equipment
He claims that it is this ignorance and
neglect of the study of the Bible and
Palestine that has made for the contempt
in which the Jew is held in recent times,
the Jew being the last and only one who
has shown a lack of interest in the great
est literary work of the world
The address was followed by very
spirited discussion that was terminated
only by the lateness of the hour. 1t is
to be regretted that DR.. Wolfenson's
splendid grasp of all phases of Zionism
could not be presented in the short time
which he spent in the city and it is hoped
that he will be able to favor the COM
munity more extended visit in the near
future.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
label Friedman.

label Friedman died Monday, January
21, at the home of his son. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Kennesseth Israel
Synagog, Rabbi Silber officiating. He is
survived by his son Louis B. Friedman
and sister, Mrs. Anna Shapiro. He left
5000 to be divided between the congrega-
ton, the Talmud Torah, and other char
liable institutions of the city.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
MEMBERSHIP ACTIVITIES OF THE
Y. w. TT. A.

The membership campaign Of the Y.
w. H. A. is now in progress. Its aim
is to acquaint the young women of this
city with the activities and work of this
association and to have them cooperate
in the promotion of same. All those
interested are requested to commun-
icate with Miss Miriam Schwartzbach,
Sec'y, Hyland 1926.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
PROGRESS OF THE B'NAI BIRTH
DI AV
Play,

Rehearsals for the B'nai Birth play,
"The Family" will commence this week.
A tentative cast has been selected and
the first reading of the play has already
been held The committee in charge an
nounces that from present appearances
the play will probably be given about the
first of April, at some down town the
atre Some new talent has been secured
to take parts in the cast and certain
changes will be made in some of the lines
and stage setting, so that the play will
be of new interest to even those who have
seen it before. Full details as to the
members of the cast and the committees
in charge of the campaign for the play
will be announced in the very near future.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
MAURICE AVED TO TAKE HIGH
DEGREE,
DEGREE.

Among the North Dakota MasOns elect
ed by the supreme council for the cere-
mony of investiture for the rank and dig
nifty Of Knight Commander of the Court
of Honor is Maurice Aved, of Harvey, N.
Oak.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
COMING EVENTS.

Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3rd, Ner Tamid
Card Party at the Atlas Club Rooms,
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01
DANCING ALL EVENING

Lyndale and Sixth avenue north. Ad-
mission 25c.
Saturday, Feb. 23rd. Hedonian Club
to give Second Annual Washington's
Birthday Dance. bennington Ball Rooms.
Admission by invitation only.
Tuesday, Feb. 26, Purim Vaudeville for
Gym Fund at the Talmud Torah Audi
torium.
The dancing class under the direction
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Talmud
Torah, with Miss Walton as instructor,
is proving a great success. Miss Wal
ton has added a great deal of interest
and enthusiasm with her decisive and
charming manner. Don't forget the next
dance, Sunday evening, at the Talmud
TOrah.
AS a result of a very inspiring talk on
Red Cross work by Mrs. J. Stewart Camp
bell, Red Cross Circle will be formed
by the Ner Tamid Girls. All those in
terested may communicate with Miss
Jennie Feinberg, or Miss Rose Labovitz.
Work will begin within a week.
The American Jewish world., 1918-02-01

Among those granted registration as
pharmacists by the state board of exam
iners at the University of Minnesota last
week was William Strimling of Mime
apolis.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30
Doing Good Work

At last regular meeting of
Snowflake Citizens Association
quite a lot of committee work
came to a focus. The St. Johns
road committee made a report
fixing definite action for the pro-
posed road and the road will be
built, thus bringing St. Johns
and Snowflake into commercial
touch. The Snowflake and Tay-
lor road committee made good
report. and both reports will snow
the Navajo county road COM
nilsson that the citizens of this
end of the county are thoroly
alive. The stock yards committee
made definite report and the stock
yards will be located north of jim
Flakes pasture. Other good COM
mittee reports were made. Those
of our citizens who are always
looking for something dead need
not take notice of the Snow flake
Citizens Association.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30

Nomination papers signed by
Lieut. Thomas Maddox, Re-
publican nominee for congress,
were received at Republican
headquarters from Lieut.. Mad
dock in France two days after
the time required, but had been
filed without his signature, as
instructions to do so had been
received from him in a cable
gram. Whether or not the
name of Lieut.. Maddox finds
it's way on the primary ballot,
he will be the Republican nom
inee for congress, as his name
Mill either be written in or
will be promptly placed on the
ballot at the first meeting of
the Republican State Commit
tee after the primary, as he
had no opposition. The papers
were sent to Lieut.. Maddox in
Tune, but did not reach Phoe-
nix until August 22.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30
SAVING WITH A SPOON
And SHOVEL DUMPING

This paper, like all other news
papers, receives daily a great
deal of typewriter and memeo-
graph matter from various gov
ornamental departments, the OBJ
ject of which is for publication so
as to educate the public on the
many plans and phases of the gov
ernment's policies during these
war times. From big daily papers
we learn that very little of such
matter is used, or printed, that
to give publication to such would
fill each days publication to the
exclusion to all war news, and
war news is what the public de-
mand to the exclusion of every
thing else. We say, this paper
a small country paper receives
daily enough of such matters
OF fill daily paper much larger
in size than our weekly issue.
Then, the question is, why such a
tremendous waste of raw paper,
labor and money? Such serves
no one any purpose-the public
will not take any paper that does
not print the war news. Why
such an enormous waste of effort
an effort going in the wrong
direction? Why will the govern
ment cut down sizes of news
papers and prohibit the exchange
courtesy among papers, and also
prohibit the launcing any more
publications during war times,
yet allow millions to go to waste
in the useless consumption os raw
paper, not to mention millions
wasted in money, time, labor and
effort? Why such a policy
to save with a spoon and at the
same time dump with a shovel?
Critics can't accuse any political
scheme; economists can't say it's
saving materials needed for the
prosecution of the war; ;publicists
can't claim that the public de-
mands such; no mathematician
can figure it out only by taking
the hypothesis of brutal unpre-
paredness.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30
MAYBE MATTER FOR THE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The Salt River Valley cotton is
being bargained for at IS cents
per pound in the field. Very
little of it is being sold at that
price. Not less than 81 per pound
is expected. Many farmers are
holding their 1917 crop for higher
and still higher prices. Now, if
we gloat over the fact the Federal
government went after the big
meat packers on a charge of war
profiteering," which action of
our government directly holds the
prices of cattle down, what are
we going to do with farmers who
hold their products for higher and
still higher prices? Why will
farmers complain about mer-
chants selling at war profits"
when they themselves are hold
ing the raw materials from the
market? This war is every indi-
vidual Americans personal affair,
and any American, no matter
whether meat packer, cattle rails
er or farmer. who does anything
directly or indirectly to hinder
the progress of this war, or who
takes advantage of war condit-
ions to make undne profits, is in
fact and deed a Stacker or an ally
of the kaiser. The quicker we
get the spirit of patriotism to sup
plant that of kaiserism the sooner
will our boys come home, and the
more of them.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30
HOIbrOOk Local News

VIM. Morgan and family spent
first of the week in town.
Clarence Morrow, prominent
stockman of Navajo, was in town
first of the week.
C. P. Cooley returned home
Tuesday from a short vacation
in the mountains where he spent
the time hunting and fishing.
Newman & Hess shipped sew
eral carloads of sheep to the
Kansas City market Wednesday.
VIM. Goodman and Geo. Bailey,
stockmen from the Clay Springs
country, were in town Friday
and Saturday.
P. T. Coleman is home from
Mexico after an absence of sew
eral weeks looking after his cat
tie interests in that country.
C. |. Houck and John Nelson,
sheepmen of the Heber country,
were in town first of the week.
Atty. Thos. R. Greer returned
from his trip to Los Angeles
Friday morning.
C. E. Owens and wife were in
town from their ranch Monday.
A. V. Hansen who is farming
at Lakeside this year instead of
on his homestead north of Hol-
brook, because of the drouth,
spent several days here during
the week.
Chas. L. Savage, stockman
and merchant of Show Low, was
a business visitor in town Mon
day.
Jack Tyler, sheriff of Apache
county, was here on business
from St. Johns Monday.
julius Wetzler and son Charles,
who have been at Navajo looking
after their cattle interests for
about a week, returned Monday.
Percy Morse of the Morse Bros.
Sheep Co. was in town from his
ranch Monday. Morse Bros. in
tend shipping about 2400 lambs
to Kansas City market September
5.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30
TO SAVE THE NECKS OF
The HUNT GANG
The Withdrawal Of MOeur
and Cobb Indicates rats
Deserving Sinking Ship"

PHOENIX, Aug. 30 George
w. p. Hunt, governor Of Ari-
zona, by supreme court deci-
sion, who aspires to go to the
United States senate i'll 1920, is
not risking his all in the Demo
cratic primaries this year in
backing Senator Fred Golfer.
He has a second line Of trench
es which are ably defended by
Hunts old trusted lieutenant,
Mulford Winsor, and the Os-
born supporters. The great
Hunt drive in the primaries has
as its objective the overthrow
of Fred Sutter and his conser.
vative army. If Golfer can do
it, we'll and good. If not, and
Osborn and MS reserves cap
ture the works, Hunt will be
the victor just the same. 1t is
a clever game, and Sutter has
both Osborn and Golfer to
beat. Hunt will be supremeIy
satisfied if Suffer is beaten.
Osborn has always played the
Hunt game, and has been
useful cog in the machine. 1t
matters little TO Hunt whether
he runs Golfer or whether
Winsor runs Osborn, for Win
sor gets his orders from Hunt.
The governor and his faithful
ally from Yuma county think
they are playing a sure thing
game, and they probably are
certain of victory. They have
both a radical and a middle
of the road candidate, and
whichever one is victorious, the
gang wins.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30

Tuesday evening Fair Price
Committee" met as per instruct
ions of the State Food Administ-
ration, and fixed the prices of
groceries as sold by our merch-
ants Snowflake and Taylor. The
committee is composed of Samuel
F. Smith, Marion Flake and Ar
ther Palmer for the retail mer-
chants, Alof Larson for labor
organization, w. A. Shum way
for consumers, and Geo. A. Byus
as price reporter. The list will
appear with first issue of the
Herald in Sept. and thereafter
each week. In verv few instances
were the prices changed, it being
found that nearly every price was
as low as could be sold by our
merchants.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-30
That San Diego Affair

The San Diego affair is apt
to be an important issue of the
campaign if certain aspiring
Democrats land places on the
ticket. The people of the state
have not forgotten this occa-
sion on which their public Of
ficials visited San Diego gave
booze to boys of the Arizona
regiment and caused several
of them to be denoted and dis
graced. The names of the Of
ficials concerned are pretty
we'll known over the state, and
some Of them are running for
office again. They will have
to answer for their conduct at
the polls.