davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13
MRS. CLARK RECEIVES IN HONOR
OF SISTER FROM THE DOMINION

One of the most interesting social
events Of the early fall season was the
tea given by Mrs. Sam H. Clark at her
home on Avenue A, Thursday after
noon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. S.
F. Dufief of Winnipeg. Man, who has
been guest at the Clark home for
the last two weeks. The guest list
was large, including many friends
whom Mrs. Dufief has made on former
visits to the city. The home was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA "
RED CROSS is
s.@.. I. DOING IT'S BIT

We are now practically sure that
North Dakota will be well up with the
other states Of the union in her re-
Spouse to the call for student nurses,
Owing to the fact that schools were
not in session, and many teachers out
OF the state 1T was difficult to get the
necessary educational certificates
signed by the proper authorities Now
that the teachers are coming back
the application papers are coming in.
to the state chairman's office Very rap.
idly. The woman's committee is most
happy to think that the hard work of
its members is bringing in such re-
suits. - b. . a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13

beautifully dressed for the occasion.
The hours were from 3 to- 5.
Assisting Mrs. Clark were Mrs. E.
H. L. Vespermann and Miss Agnes
Orr. Mrs. Duncan Elliott, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. F. Crewe. on
AvenueA. was in the receiving line.
During the afternoon interpretative
dancing by Betty Durham and little
Miss Muriel Robinson was enjoyed. A
wartime simplicity marked the dainty
refreshments, which were most at
tractively served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13

phalt, Cranberf ~, Marine Blue, Con-
20, Hudson Seal Brown and the
always desirable Navy or Black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13

possessed of tact. forbearance. discre,
ton, energy and good Personal ap-
pearance. Red Cross representatives
in the camps have the status Of Off
GERS.
While volunteers are desired, all ex-
penses incurred by reason Of Red
Cross service will be paid, and, where
necessary small salary in addition
may be allowed. Acceptance Of these
positions will involve pecuniary sac
rifice to any man who is qualified.
This call is urgent. and offers pc
culiarly desirable field for construc-
tive patriotic service, as the volume
of business transacted is very large
and is rapidly growing. If you are in
terested, write the Bureau of Person
mel, American Red Cross, Essex Build
ing, minneapolis, MINI. :.
s.; t9IIud buy ". sn>.---
~. 4! .s1sHad Some Bad Luck.
Secretary Charles Leissman of the
state board of regents is home from
futile. whittier he went 10 thresh his
crops. He found the crops not quite
ready to 60: through the separator.
which was fortunate. inasmuch as an
emplove charged with the repairing Of
a binder had neglectfully left one OF
the parts replaced. in the "innards' of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13

The. charming version. of shawl
collar is of Seal fur while silk braid
embroidery enhances the beauty of
an unusual cut at the back. Addi-
tional elegancies are noted in the
loop fastening and the gracefully
shirred waist line. $62.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13


the separator, ana when the machine
started up there was decided intern
al commOtiOn. AS a result it was ne
cessary to send away for new fixings
for the separator, and threshing will
not begin until next week.
New Mckenzie Baby. ..-..'>
Mrs. p. Bliss. wife of the McKen-
zie banker and infant daughter who
lately arrived at St. Alexius hospital.
left for their home this afternoon.
Suffers Broken Arm.
srMrs. o. E.. Stewart, prominent I'm
'derwood v oman, suffering from a frac-
turet arm resulting from an automo-
bile accident, was brought to st. Alex
JUS hospital for treatment this morn
ing. She is doing very nicely.
Underooes Operation.
Mrs. Louis Martineson, wife Of a
well known NaughtOn township farm
er, underwent very critical opera
ton at St. Alexius hospital this morn
ing. Her condition this afternoon is
as favorable as could be expected.
May on the Job.
DR.. s.; T. May has returned from
Madison, S.. D., whittier he went to
move his family and personal effects
to Dickinson, and, he has actively ia
ken up his duties as president of the
Dickinson normal, which will open for
the new year October /. ...~......
Motors to eottineau. .re.,./
DR.. Vernon l.. Mangum. who, sue
ceeds President Smith as the head of
the Eottineau school Of forestry, has
arrived on the Job. reported Secre.
tary Liessman of the state board OF
regents. President Mangumj motored
from Chicago to Bottineau. 2fNt
Mannhaven Man Dies. y
John EIlwein. an old and we'll known
resident Of Mannhaven, passed away
at local hospital4this afternoon. He
was 70 years old, and death was due
to a general breakdown. The remains
probably will be taken to Mannhaven
ments have been made as yet. -'
jr St. Georges Guild. ..-4a
Next Thursday will be Red Cross
day for st. Georges guild at the Bis
marck Country club. Autoes will be
in waiting at the parish house at
p. m. to canvey members to the club
where the afternoon will be devoted
to Red Cross work. 1t is hoped there
will be large attendance of guild
members and their friends.
Home From Vacation.
Rev. w. J. Hutcheson, pastor of Nc
Cabe NJ. E. church. returned yester
day from a several weeks vacation
spent in his old home at Stewards
Draft, Va. The clergyman brought
home with him some splendid sam.
pies of grapes grown in his home vine.
yards. He is wonderfully benefited
By his rest, and he, returns to resume
his duties refreshed and invigorated.
To ereen's Tonight.
General Jack Whitney's sure shot
shockers will 60 this evening to the
William Breen farm, north of the city.
to shock a large field of corn. Last
evening they did up a field on the Will
liam Morris farm, near Arnold. We'd
nesday night, on the Frank Paul
place, the Whitney crew achieved a
record when it shocked % acres of
corn in 35 minutes. Twenty-Five men
were on the ioo. and they averaged
an acres shocking apiece in 50 min
utes. General Whitney wants some
one to come along and top that record
Confidentially. he says it can't be
done. , . ... +'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13
By BETTY BROWN 7

BY BETTY DNVWN
It has the general lines of sleeve
less sweater. but in fact it is silk
blouse Of emerald green. The fronts
taper into ilong, sash-like ends, which
tie in fetching bow in the back, and
the bottom is turned up in broad,
loose tuck that emulates the sweater
fold. The armh0les are bound with
white satin, and with guimpe of
white silk net the result is most
pleasing. Worn with black satin
sailor 1t does much tsAllay the pro-
verbal melancholy of fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13
STERN NECESSITY "a
OF WAR PICTURES

oOllOVnlA6 "a NAC oLCI IL HCCcooILlCo
of war was brought home last evening
when Private Reinholdt Polsfut of
Camp Custer, Mich, member. of one
of the recent selective service conting-
ents. brought in on the North 500 to
the Bismarck hospital Mrs. Polsiut, in
very serious condition following the
birth Of child, and was then COM
PEELED to entrain the same evening on
the North Coast Limited for camp, his
furlough having expired ~. =. .l...,
Private POlsfut's home is at Max.
He procured q furlough to come home
and greet the new arrival in his fam
lily. As the. time for the expiration
of his furlOugh drew near, Mrs. Pois-
fut's condition became critical, and the
Max soldier wrote his commander for
an extension of his Through Thurs:
day Private POlsfut was compelled to
leave for Custer. He brought his wife
as far as Bismarck, and had barely
time to Install her at the Bismarck
hospital before the arrival, Of the train
which carried him eastward
r.. Judge Fisk Here.
|, Judge c. J, Fisk of Minot is down
on motor trip looking after legal az
fairs. ' Nj. ~;
=. " -. Deputy Marshal.
John Trotter OF Fargo, deputy U. S.
amrshal Is in the city looking after
official matters. u" '"
Licensed to Wed. f.. ..9.'..
\ marriage license was issued this
week to Terrence Marsh of Bismarck
and Miss Marie Mcmahon of Dunn
Center. %ft<s F
Judge Carmody Here. ~.
Judge John CarmOdy of HillsbOrO,
assistant U. S. district attorney, is in
the city looking after federal court
business. s5@t y. ~ -, r
Return From Vacation. 4
Misses Elsie Roseberg and Anna
Smiley IF the Bismarck hospital nurs-
ing staff have returned from a pleas.
ant vacation spent at Miss Roseberg's
home near Underwood. =.
Steadily Improving.
Edward E'ruce, son of Chief Justice
and Mrs: Andrew A. Bruce, who IN.
derwent a critical operation at the
bismarck hospital Wednesday morns
ing for the relief Of an acute attack
of appendicitis, is steadily improving.
Now a, Major.
|! Mrs B. E. Jones has received word
from her brother, l., NJ. ,Oseth, formerly
stenographer here to. Chief Justice An
drew, A. Bruce and at the time he was
first commissioned In the national
army engaged in the nractice of law
with Judge .Palda at Minot. advising
that. he has been advanced to the rank
of major with a new division which
has been created at Camp Dodge. The
Hun huskers 1.-THE Iowa camp hope
to soon be an route overseas. although
no orders have been given indicating
an early movement of these troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13

Remove blackheads. stoften rough
skin clear the blood, brighten the
eyes. lsweeten the whole system.
Nothing helps make pretty aface,
winsome smile. as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Try 1t tonight. Csc.
Jos. Breslow a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13

FOR RENT--Steam heated house
keeping rooms over first Guaranty
Bank. Inquire at bank. rs '-@f
~ Q122t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Hand Ironers at Bismarck
hospital H. 9 13 st !;
-RUY W. S. S.. d.,
FOR SALE-Six room house strictly
modern. Phone 719 r or call 71S 9th
street. #,lE.. ., H. 9 IL 81
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
FIRST GARDEN PHoToPLAY
 AT THE EAGLE TODAY

The story of "Thais," the GoldwyE picture in which Mary Garden makes her screen debut, is taken from the most sensational novel of the nine teenth century When Anatole France, one of the greatest French authors. first produced this novel it took the world by storm. It has gone through many editions and is still selling in an enormous number of copies.
 Some time later the famous com poser, Massenet, used the story as the basis of one of his best operas. Miss Garden has sung the title role of "Thais" many times. It was the opera used for her pTima donna deDu: in America Chiefly because of Miss Gardens sympathetic and highly in telligent characterization of the hero inc in the opera, Goldwyn was able to obtain the screen rights to "Thais" from the author. He had himself seen the tremendous impression made by her performance on the operatic stage and therefore had no doubt about her success with it in motion pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

That men are becoming unnecessal- fly alarmed about the governments work or fight program and leaving good jobs when there is no necessity for them to do SO was the statement made this morning by W. R. Ashutst. in charge of the governments Douglas employment bureau.
 Men employed in any useful occu- patton will be notified in ample time when they will be needed Q engage in some other line of work. # at all, explained Mir Ashurst Tn the mean time they should remain where they are A few days ago two men em- plOyed in local drug stores getting S125 a month came to me and asked for work in some necessary war ac- tivity. Another case was that of a young man who had been getting Sl5J a month in a Bisbee store and went 10 work in a mine because he thought that was a more useful occupation. The mine work broke him down and he came here looking for work. When he thought he could get his former clerk job back or get a position like it l advised him Co do so.
 Wants More Cooperation
 Many men want tO go Go work in the shipyards but ! have no call from the government for such men No women have yet applied at this office for work and no positions for them have been offered In fact employers are not yet cooperating with this Ot flee as I would like to see them. I have sent a bunch of irrigation ditch laborers to Yuma and one bunch 6, miners and machinists Co Pearce re- gently. In fact most of the jobs am filling are out of town. The man fin town out of a job is generally able to get a line on @ job before | can.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

There is a scarcity Of carpent ters here. however. | could furnish pOsltion- for fifteen good carpenters rienr now Our greatest demand. hOweve.. is for section hands. wOOdcutters and com mon lsborers. I Eave jobs for goo sac- tion hands and woodcutters right now. Section hands are paid S2.63 a day. woOdcutters, S250 and S3. Wh le there is this demand for common h. bor, there is at the same time a con siderable uInfer of laborcfs around town looking for work. Some of them won't join a SC ctiOn creS st they get better JOhs 7t common lahCr The for iObs amounts Go twelve and fifteen every iav."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
Y OPEN HOUSE.

Saturday nights open house pro gram Of the Y including movies, piano solo and vocal solo as well as several numbers by the Y male quartet, is arousing much interest and a large crowd is expected. Children under -6 years of age will not be admitted eX- cept with parents. The last open house and movie free to members and friends found the S. R. o. sign hung ont and Secretary Putnam expects a capacity audience, and then some. tomorrow night, hence the ruling excluding chil- dren under 1G unless accompanied by parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
PEACE PR0PkGkNDA MORE FEARFUL
 THAN WAR
DR. BREsLiN WRITING HIS UNCLE JERRY" CAMPBELL OF THIS CITY, TELLS SOMETHING OF CONDITIONS FACED IN EUROPE AT PRESENT TIME

John Campbell, better known ar Jerry" the Copper Queen hotel fix ture and standby, has just received a letter from his nephew, Dr. W. Breslin, now in the United States nary, which gives some interesting sidelights on conditions in France. Dr. BTeslin has been making the French trip in his ship for some time and is quite famil- jar with facts and figures in France. Speaking of the task ahead of us there, he says:
 "To us over here it looks small es- pecially following some considerable success on the part of our arms, but it is a tremendous task. You must ue close up to see how large it really is. To feed and move and care for i'm mense bodies of troops is beyond com prehension. Every single move we must make over there to break the Prussian entails tremendous energy, vast forces and expense and a close and complete organization.
 But the doctors letter breathes op- timism regarding the ultimate compile tion of the task. A fine beginning has been made. Enough has been done al- ready to show what can be done But he declares that patience and indomit- able resolution are necessary to com plete it. Like all those who are close up to the outskirts of the struggle. this American doctor believes we have more to fear from German peace propaganda, sure to come, than from German arms. As Lloyd-GeOrge says, let us hold fastl"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

Democratic nomination for governor, and or giving in brief my reasons therefore.
 This step is taken only after the most car1f-l and most conscientious delibeIa,!ou. and IS based upon no personal cen iteration ' am a Demo crat. true believer in the genuine Democratic faith, with the best in- teTests of the Democratic party at heart. AS such, ! am convinced that under existing circumstances the best i1,crCsts of the party and cc inc state and nation will be subserved by my withdrawal W The contest has assumed an aspect which bodes ill for Demo cratic harmony following the primary. and for Demo -ratic success Ct the polls Even assuming that Democratic loyalty ard Inc experimenting Demo cratic strength n the state might after cll prevail. persistent question and reasonable doubt has arisen as tc the ce-uinencss of rnc so-called Democrat tc cduiuis rctiCu which win follow. on one hand or as to its capableness and affeCicnCy on the other IT can aid in the relieving of this situation and as- sist by my withdrawal in giving assur- anc- that Arizona's affairs will be ad- nin'steIed during the coming two years by 9 capable. trustworthy. genu- irely doUCc-aiC Democrat. upon whom aiI i-ue Democrats can unite and in whom all true Arizonans can ake pride J shall he well repaid for the sacrifice of my personal ambitions,
 ! wish to most heartily thank my friends who have so unselfishly and lCyallv supported me. You shall al have a warm place in my heart &s long ss my days shall run And you nay rest assured shat would no, take the step I have were I not pro- fcundly convinced that it is vital tc the ultimate and lasting success of the Democratic party in Arizona; to the triumph of genuinely Democratic principle. and 10 the public welfare of this state.
 Yours for Democratic unity,
 W A. MOEUR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
A 1918 VAMPIRE PICTURE

The picture that first made Theda Bara famous will be shown in a 1918 form today at the Central theater. 1t is called "A Fool There Was" and is one of six of the great William Fox successes that have been brought up to date for a public that will never forget those screen masterpieces.
 MT. Fox took a canvas of over 4000 exhibitors throughout the United States and the Big Six" films select ed by the great majority of the film men were "A Fool There Was" The CIemenceau Case" "The Two Or phans" Gall Theda Bara subiects) ''The Bondman," "The Plunderer, % and "A Soldiers Oath" (All William Farnum subjects).
 There is a treat in store for motion picture followers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
AMERICA STANDS BACK 0F WAR SAVINGS
 CAMPAIGN
AMOUNT TAKEN IN FOR w. S. S. AND THRIFT STAMPS DURING JULY WOULD ARGUE THAT EV- FRY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD HAD PAID IN TWO DOLLARS

Imagine, if you can, every man, wo- man and child in the United States ! handing Uncle Sam during July two dollar bill as an investment of per l sOnal savings and as a loan to the gov | ernment in support of the war. Ina, i speaking broadly. is one way of visu- alizing the actual results of the war ! savings campaign for the month of July when the cash receipts in the treasury department from the sale of war savings and thrift stamps sur passed all previous records and to- tailed (for the month Only) S211,417,- 94261.
 Of course, not every man, woman or child in this country is as yet a war saver, but the national war savings lcommittee authorizes the conservative estimate that approximately 34409.O00 Americans have acquired partnership with Uncle Sam through the owner ship of war savings and thrift stamps. A large majority of this army of war savers have definitely pledged them selves to save and econOmiZe Tn sup port of the war, and to invest in war savings stamps a definite amount of such savings during the remainder O. 1918. If you are not a pledged war saver, remember that there are ap- proximately one and one-quarter mil. lion reasons lover there" why you should enlist in this great army over here.
 Some of the statistics recently released by the national war savings committee show in a most Illuminating
 
 did success of the war savings cam paign to date. For instance, war saving and thrift stamps are on sale at over 275,000 authorized sales agen- cies in this country; while on July q there were 116, 433 war savings sOcie- ties registered at Washington heac quarters. Also, up to and including July 31 the treasury department has received in cash from the sale of war savings securities S51S,5fO, ,33403, this representing the purchase of war sav- ings stamps to a maturity value of ap- proximately S624,711,245. And there are still outstanding unredeerhed pledges for the purchase during the last five months of 1918 of war savings stamps to a total maturity value of over one billion dollars more.
 In a few words, these treasury re- ceipts mean three things:
 1. An investment by over a third of the countTy's population and thrift at this time is a patriotic achieve ment
 2. A loan to the government in sup port of the war
 3. A lessening of competition with the government for man power and for 1 raw material.
 The war savings campaign has in the few months of its duration made long stride toward educating the American public to the war necessity l of thrift, of lessening the normal con- ] sumption of the things the government l needs to prosecute the war, and it has !. offered to millions of patriotic Amer ! jeans a means and an opportunity for translating their savings into aid to l the fighting men in France.
 In England they have called the war | savings committee the war winning committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

Continued from Page OnG Warren company in the Calumet & Arizona office building at War ren. Mir. YOakum is usually a hard man to find. but from Tuesday % Saturday of next week, inclusive. he promises that he will stay in his office from 1 to D. m. and from 6 to 9 D. m.. and on Sunday he will be there from 9 a. m. until 3 D. m. solely for the purpose of interviewing those who wish to avail themselves of the opportun- ity afforded
 The applications which are re- ceived and approved during this period will be considered as whole and arrangements made to build the entire lot. It makes no difference whether the applicant comes on Tuesday at 1 o'clock or Sunday at 3. he will get the same consideration, no precedence be- ing given to early applicants. Tn as much as it is anticipated that there will be a large number or applicants. those applying alter this time are likely to experience considerable delay in getting their homes.
 Mr. YOakum's office will be thoroughly supplied with plans and specifications so that it will be possible to make selections at the time of making application. and it is desirable to do so in or der that work may be started at once.
 If you wish to become a home owner instead of a rent payer. you should interview Mir. Yoakum during the next week