davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Charming, Unusual Modes
UIon7en,s $ SERGE FROCKS

A most distinguished collection of fashions
that have the manner and fine finish of detail
equal to the best tailored to-order frocks
$500 10 $500
These serge frocks are developed in original
fashions typical of Bonwit Teller & Co. Also
number of distinctive silk jersey models.
SERGE & WOOL JERSEY FROCKS moderate
" priced in simple but chic styles for run
about" and general service. $3.50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
The New CORSETS

The adjustment of the new corsets is
a matter of prime importance-the
new way of wearing the corset is a
radical departure from corsetry tradi-
tions and achieves leverage which
permits of perfect balance. poise. COM
fort and grace of contour.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Misses SERGE FROCKS
%. so to 40. 50

FLYING PANEL AND OTHER ENGAGING
MODES--Specialized types that are appro-
pirate for college wear and general run
about service developed in simple yet chic
manner. Also more formal modes in serge.
introducing many unique style features. J
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
MUCH INTEREST IN BAKED AND
..s~. 4 CANNED GOODS SALE SATURDAY

Much interest has been created by
the announcement that sale of home
canned and home-baked articles is to
be held Saturday afternoon at the
Hughes Electric Co. office on Third
and Broadway for thai benefit Of the
community room in the new city Ii
brary. Not only are folks generally
anxious for an opportunity TO buy
some honest.to-goodness homemade
eatables, but they are glad to have a
chance to help IN the purchase of fur
nishings for the community room.
The community room at the city IL
brary is an institution which Is fast
gaining in popularity 1t already has
become the regular meeting place for
a number of city clubs, cultural socie-
ties, first-aid classes and similar or
Lanizations. The library is conven-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
NO HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS TO T."
~ BE MADE OF CANNED HOME STUFFS

of the amount of sugar purchased for
this purpose and the number of quarts
and glasses Of preserves, jellies and
other goods so canned OF preserve
Some confusion has been caused by
notices requesting reports on the num-
uer OF quarts of dried fruits and other
canned goods. These requests have
no connection with the fedeal food
administration whatsoever and this
office desires it to be known that no
furtherd requests will be made, and
that householders are free to use these
canned goods, preserves and jellies as
they choose"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

A +housetohouse canvass to deter,
mine what housewives have done with
their canning sugar allowance will not
be made in Bismarck, announces 0.
w Roberts, county food administrator,
who today issued the following state
ment: 1T was the intention of this
office to check up all canning sugar,
but owing to the fact that two of the
ladies that were selected to serve on.
this committee are leavin, Bismarck,
it has been decided not to make a
house. toulouse cancass. Each house
holder who has purchased sugar for
canning will make and preserve a list
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
$52 100 ASKED OF THIS DISTRICT
= INUNITED WAR WORK FUND DRIVE

$3.50; Mcintosh county. J.. w: Hofer,
Wishek chairman, $4,250; Sheridan
county, William Peterson, McCMsky,
chairman, $500; total for district,
.o2, 700. r,5S.,.@... .''s
George ~ Remission. district direct
or for the united war work campaign,
has set dates for district meetings in
Steele, Napoleon, Ashley, Linton Bis,
marck, Washburn and McClusky, open
ing October 7 and continuing until
October "a. II. .,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Notice Boy Scouts

1t is requested that all Boy Scouts
who can shock corn be at the North
ern Pacific station at AS p. IN. Tues
day, October 8, in working clothes,
standing in military formation, with
their scoutmasters to facilitate in as
signing them to autoes that will take
them to the Thomas Asbridge farm
seven miles south of the city. We are
to earn money for the Red Cross.
,", c. l.. BURTON,
:, Scout Commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Camp !! Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls, Il wear syour old
clothes, bring your lunch, be at the
Northern Pacific station at 5 p. M.
Tuesday, October s., Frank, McCor7
mick has volunteered his car and 9th
ers will be provided to transport you
to the Thomas Asbridge farm. seven
miles south of the city to assist in the
community shocking bee.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
On Hunting Trip.

H.. e. Loebel, proprietor of the
Grand Pacific billiard rooms and one
OF Bismarck's best shots, and II. S.
Adams of Fargo, representing the Rob.
erts-Hamilton Supply Co., are at Ma
poleon on their annual duck shooting
expedition. This is a vacation in
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

The United War Work campaign al
lotment for the sixth district has been
announced by the local committee as
follows: Burleigh county, c. w. Nc
Gray, chairman, $4,000; Kidder coun-
ty b. G. Loughren, Stee:e. chairman,
IS, 100; Mclean, ccanty. j. w. Will
iiams, Washburn, chairman, $4,000;
Logan county Sol Il. Eilert, Napoleon,
chairman, $3,4G0; Emmons county,
Elmer A. Anderson, Linton, chairman,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

Sickening headaches, indigestion,
constipation. indicate unhealthy con-
dition of the bowels. Restore your;
system to health and strength by
keeping your bowels regular. Hoi
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the bowels work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
regularly JOS. BreslOW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

This advance model for winter wear
displays the new jacket cape. A dark
serge dress is covered with coat of
the same material, the distinctive fea-
ture of which is a detachable, fiaring
cape, edged with deep silk fringe.
Sunburst embroidery ornaments both
cape and bodice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Eddie hoverson Home

Edwin ,Hoyerson. 14-year.old son of
Senator and Mrs. Hoverson OF, Beach,
who suffered concussion of the brain
and partial paralysis from injuries sus-
tained when he was thrown from
motorcycle some time ago, has return
ed to his home, much improved from
treatment at the, Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
DIR. ROAM CAPTAIN
IN RESERVE CORPS

inadvertently in referring to medi-
cal officers reserve corps commissions
recently issued Bismarck nj edical men,
The Tribune stated last week that d..
NJ. w. Roam had been made first
lieutenant. 1t is Capt. Eoan instead,
DR.. Roan's commission being the sec.
ond captains billet issued III the firm
of Roant STRAUSS &Fisher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

iently located. readily accessible to
all parts of the city; the community
room is bright and cheerful and large
enough to accommodate any gathering
which does not demand Auditorium
seating capacity. ..5
Bismarck's library appropriation did
not include the furnishing of this COM
munity room. The City Federation Of
Women's Clubs has undertaken this
task. A number of recitals have been
held, and funds have been saised in
other ways, but the amount is still in
sufficient. Saturdays sale is expected
to help lot. Friends and patrons
Of the library are invited to donate as
we'll as 70 buy. The bigger the assort-
ment of articles to be sold, the larger
the sum realized for the community
room. and everything will be accept
abe and received with appreciation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
SUGAR-SAVING RECIPES
~ LEMON PIE FILLING.
J. 1-2 cup corn syrup.
I IL cup water.
IA Gun corn starch. "A


, ! 1-2 cup corn syrup. az.
q, I IL cup water. ..,
.'13 cup corn starch. - %
2 eggs. !. .,,,;...,. IL. ~ ..--. l[
i tbsp. lemon rind. ....... t.: -
~ cup lemon juice e Iemons)
q, .1.8 tsp. salt. ,.&, ~ ~
Mix cornstarch and IA cup water,
add corn syrup and cook until thick;
cook over hot water twenty minutes
Mix other ingredients and cook five
minutes. 10, :.. -'
. PUMPKIN OR CARROT MARM-
l.- r. ALADE.
Reduce pint of grape juice or 9th.
er fruit juice to IL by boiling slow
ly.- Add cup of vegetables (carrot or
pumpkin), 2 teaspoons spices. cup
corn syrup, and boil until the consist
ency of honey. Place in sterilized jars
or glasses.
Grape juice:
Five pounds grapes.
I pint Of water.
cup Of corn syrup.
Cook the grapes until broken up in
the water. Mash and drain through a
jelly bag or wet cheese cloth. Add
corn syrup. Boil FIVE minutes. pour in
to sterilized bottles. If cork shoppers
are used cover with sealing wax.
-., BUY W.. 5. S.
See your favorite screen star. Clara
Kimball Young, as a Savage Woman
at the Orpheum theatre tonight D..
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Benedict Man Dies Here.

Andrew B. Gunderson, an old and
well-known resident of Benedict, pass
, ed away in Bismarck on Sunday. The
remains were taken this morning to
Benedict where funeral services will be
held tomorrow. The deceased was 54
years old, and is survived by several
chiiaren. ~ ." p. "'
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Home From, the Woods.

- Mrs. c., w. McGray has returned
from visit with her father in North
ern Minnesota, where she enjoyed
beveral days partridge shooting in
the pine woods: She also visited rela-
tives and old friends in Wisconsin
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

lively small receipts from the last
barn dance on the Moran farm. Mrs.
Moran wishes TO publicly acknowl-
edge her indebtedness to the ladies
who so ably assisted during the even
ing-Miss Jacobson. Miss Ruth Gam.
BILE, Mrs. Fred Swanson and Mrs
Charles Swanson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
To Garrison

Earl Robinson, who was receiving
treatment at the Bismarck hospital,
has left for his home in Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

See Clara Kimball Young at the
Orpheum tonight in THE Savage
Woman" < ..... ..ss., h
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Brewer Back to Dixie.

Charles Brewer, one Of the veteran
North Dakota newspaper men and for
years editor of the Fargo Foum, is
now dong editorial work on the Times
Picayune, New Orleans. After sever
ing his connection with the Forum, he
was secretary Of the North Dakota
state board of regents until his resig-
nation last January, when he became
connected with the editorial depart
ment of the Dispatch and the Pioneer
Press, St. Paul, recently resigning
that position for one down In the Sun
ny Southland. e@ &r 's .@I.H
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Game Feed fonioht,

Members OF, St. Elmo lodge, Knights
ofg Pythias, will enjoy a game feed at
their castle hall this evening. All
knights ore invited. r
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

which these two sportsnlen have join
ed for many years, anc they have al.
ways come home with good bag Of
birds 49,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
! Funerals Held.

Last rites were held this afternoon
at Webb's undertaking rooms for
Stephen D. Taber, a veteran of the
Civil war and an old resident oflBis,
marck who passed awav Saturday
Rev. George Buzzelle. rector of st.
Georges officiated. Interment was
made at Fairview cemetery. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at St. Mary's cathedral for the late
Joseph Anton, Bismarck soldier who
passed away at Seattle last week. The
remains arrived in the city Sunday
morning and were taken to the home
of the deceased's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Anton. whence the funeral
cortege moved to the cathedral at 3.
Interment was made in st. Mary's
cemetery. ID. 5..,s. .e III 20,
Scarf Sold Again.
a A feature of the successful Red Cross
barn dance held on the J. w. Moran
farm southeast of Fort Lincoln this
week was the sale for $40 of a table
scarf donated by Mrs. Fred Swanson.
This scarf was twice auctiOned off
during Red Cross sale held at the
state armory here sereval months
ago under the auspices of the local
Farmers union, and in four months
it has earned 81 for the cause Mrs.
j. W. Moran is the new owner, anil
she announces that she intends to
put the scarf again in the ring and
to keep it going until it has netted
the Red Cross 500. Last weeks
dance earned $50 for the Red Cross,
bringing the total which Mrs. Moran
and her daughter. Miss Jennie, have
turned into the Burleigh county Red
Cross chapter during the last four
months to $z47.65. A marked scar
city of men resulted in the compare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

y4 Leave for Home. ". ~
Mrs. E. G. Heinrich and baby girl OF
Burt have left the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
New 0auohter.

A daughter was born at the Bis
E-arck hospital Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. TOrger Paulson of Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Home From Minneapolis

Register OF Deeds G. j. keenen is
home from Minneapolis, where eIvis-
tied his con George, member of the
students army training corps at the
u. oft.M. Five thousand students are
enrolled there. - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

The Red Cross committee of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society an
nounce that buttons have come for
the shirts pron which the ladies are
working Mrs. Don McPhce will be in
charge of the work rooms Tuesday af.-
ternoon, and there will be work for
all who wish Il, come out and make
buttOnhOleS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
3 eutton-HoIe Workers Wanted,

ButtoH-F7oIe WoFKeTS wanted. -
The ARMY shirts viii ich the Burleigh
county Red Cross workers have been
remodeling are ready for buttonholes.
Thee are three hundred of them. each
iwth seven buttonholes to be made. 1t
is hoped that all the women who can
will come to the wok-room in the Ma
sonic temple and help with the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07
Private Mooney Here.

Private Ben Mooney. who lost an
arm in the Marne drive and who: had
been, visiting his parents west of the
to- Washington, D.,,C., where he Will
re.enter Walter Reed reconstruction
hospital for the study Of illustrating,
with which he is making excellent
progress %,., ~ 1@E IL k ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-07

See your favorite screen star. Clara
Kimball Young, as Savage Woman
at the Orpheum theatre tonight a..
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
Western UNION CO.
DROPS Operators
Question of Unionism Back
OF II, Discharged Men
Say
ORGANIZER MAY TAKE
ISSUE TO WASHINGTON

Antonio Colombo and Edward Roth
stein, telegraph operators Of the
Western Union ONCE. in this city, were
discharged yesterday afternoon. The
operators Say that their membership In
the union was the cause OF their dis
charge. w. z. Mack, manager OF the
local office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. had nothing TO say az
TO the cause Of the dismissal OF the
men. c. d. Dexter. assistant superin-
tendent. at Washington who was In
Wilmington yesterday. stated that the
men were not discharged for ineri-
cheney and that they would be taken
back n they would cease connections
with the union.
Following the dismissal OF the two
men, II was rumored that a general
walkout OF union operators would take
place. Union officials, however ad-
vised the men TO continue at their
work.
Nathan Frankfurt, another operator
was dismissed this morning after refus-
ing 10 sign a card ceasing all connec-
tlons with the local branch Of the union,
he said. Frankfurt chose TO leave the
Office rather than quit the union. Two
men came from Philadelphia this morn
ing to take The place Of those who were
dismissed.
George A. Trultt, OF Philadelphia.
national organizer OF the Telegraphers'
Union. arrived IN Wilmington shortly
before noon TO investigate the dis
charge OF the Union operators. Mr..
Trultt said he preferred to make no
statement until he had made his own IN
vestigstion. II the telegrsphers were
merely because they had
Joined the Union and refused 10 with
draw from the Union, Mr.. Truitt said he
would take The situation before the
Labor Board OF Arbitration at Washing
ton for a decision on the question OF
a man should be discharged be-
cause OF being a Union man.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Baked rhubsrb is delicious change
from the stewed variety
In making iunket see that the milk
Is not more than lukcwarm.
Never forget that milk is absolutely
indispensable for children.
Chicken Fat should always be saved
nothing Is better for cakes.
Meals may be made light enough for
measuring by stirring with a spoon.
Have the sem pans not before gress-
ing and pOuring In the munlln mix
ture
II oat -four is not obtsinsble try
putting rolled oats twice through the
food chopper
The cold water method Is easiest for
The putting up Of rhubsrb. Don't skin
the stalks
Always be sure that the fruit jars
you choose FOR your canning can be
perfectly sealed
larn which has had 20 be rsveled and
is therefore kinky can be made like
new by stesming
Try living for a week without any
wheat and you viii find the substitutes
are very good.
Little sweaters for French babies can
be made from left-Overs Of wool used
FOR soldiers garments
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
PERSHING BANS
OTHER GENERALS
By T-he unlLed Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 9O.-rhst Gen
eral Pershing vetoed other than Major
General Woods overseas assignment
was learned here today.
Four other prominent generals-un-
derstood TO be j. Franklin Bell, Hugh
Scott, John F. Morrison. Thomas II.
Barry--were ssid 10 have been slsshed
from hts list OF desirables Tor import
ant commands overseas
As result, Bell was lrst assigned
90 the Western Department command
though physically NJ for overseas work
Later, he was shifted TO Camp Upton
y. Y. Scott. IN command at Camp Dix
and the others will not get overseas
duty, Il Is understood. Wood Is SLATED
FOR active service, and VIII not hay'
10 take up the san Francisco post l'
may not see foreign duty, however.
Three OF these men were fOrmerl,
chiefs Of staff Of the army and as such
ranking officers OF the army. They sr'
Scott. Wood and Bell Barry was once
assistant chief Of stan.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30

is blown very hard.
The secret in the prevention OF ear
trubles and deafness is to keep the
nose free and open This generally osn
be done with medicines or by opera
tions when a permanent obstruction
exists. The nose should not be
douched
From time 10 time parents should
test the hearing Of their child and II an
sbnormslity is discovered they should
not be Satisfied with saying "Oh, well,
it will be outgr0wn"
Ears must not be allowed 70 be run
ming or dischsrging because this IS
dangerous 20 hearing and TO life.
MEASLES.
Mrs. /. p. asks: can you tell me
the easily recognized symptoms Of
measles?'
Measles usually begin with the symp-
toms OF a common cold There Is wat
erng OF the eyes. running OF the nose
and stuffiness Of the head
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
painter COLLECTED
BUT DIDN'T PAINT
Charles Rutter is Held on
Two Charges OF
ENLIGHTENMENT
ALLEGED WIFE
BEATER IS HELD

Charles Rutter, a white man, Of Della
ware City. was before Judge Church
man In Municipal Court this morning
on two charges OF embezzlement anc
was held in $500 bail In each case foI
the Court Of General Sessions. In
court he offered to make good with
his prosecutors, Mrs. Elizabeth s. Spear
and Mrs. Martha c. Remington, II they
would drop the charges against him
but his offer was refused.
Mrs. Spear testified that last March
Rutter offered to paint four Of her
houses for s73, and explained that be
could do the work so cheap because
he could procure the paint at low cost
al Delaware City. Witness then agreed
20 allow him 70 do the work. where
upon he asked FOR go in advance TO
buy the paint. Later he returned 10
her and saying a shutter on one OF
the houses had 10 be replaced. got IS
more in advance from Mrs. Spear. Sew
eral weeks passed and Rutter did no.
commence the painting, yet Mrs. Spear
according 10 her testimony. did not
suspect any dirty work" until an
other woman advised her about Rutter
waning money from the advance 10,
painting. II was then that she de-
manded the money OF Rutter when
she next saw him.
The story told by Mrs. Remington
was similar. She. however. advanced
only $40 for the painting or her house.
To her. Ru,ter said he got his paints
In Philadelphia.
Carl Corassman. charged with carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon, was
lned 500 and costs. In default OF which
he will serve six months In the work
house. Patrolman Fox testified 10 ar
resting Carl IN Third street between
Orange and Tatnall, about 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon when another man
had made a complaint 20 him that
Corassman carried revolver. When
searched. the defendant was found TO
have the revolver in his hip pocket
with two loaded cartridges. Corass-
leave Il at "the store"
John Hoke was fined s. and costs for
tgespasslng on the property OF the p.
and r. Railroad Company. Special
Ofilcer Weldln, who made the arrest
said that Hoke was loiterlns around
several cars OF explosives.
StanlslaW lteol-k fltaltu suiits 10
wife beating and was held IN $500 bail
for court. The wife testified that yes
terdsy Stanlslaw kicked, choked and
beat her and when she appeared on
the stand this morning traces OF the
choking were visible.
Charged with non-support, John
Bowers pleaded guilty and was or
dered 10 pay 500 a week for the sup
port Of his wife and two children. II
was shown that he earns s35 a week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
C11tSSstRtns s dRg $
he GLORY on sELF-MADE WOMEN

The GLORY OF SELF-MADE WOMEN
ElleDe came over this morning. Since
Dick died have not seen as much Of
Eliene as would like. But since Harry
became mayor she has been very busy
helping him. Isn't Il strange, little
book. that a woman Is always expected
to help her husband hold down the Job
Of being a preacher or a politlclsn7
Dear. shy Eliene has had TO welcome
more Nvoman's clubs and make more
speeches al settlement houses than I
ever dreamed there were In tho world.
And II Harry were not In politics, MAJ
sic. she said with little smile, he
would be making all sorts of objections
70 me doing these things" Yes" !
Interrupted, "and he would be making
all sorts Of fun OF these women's sc-
tlvitles."
well" said Eliene. with a slsh, "rve
sot to do down and open that new
settlement house that Annie has been
instrumental In having built down there
near the railroad yards. Margie' she
said suddenly, did you ever see any
one make so much Of herself as has
Annief'
4NeNtft ltlittu tNpNatlcahN. why
when she was married 10 Tim she was
just a clever Irish girl who spoke the
English language with a brogue thick
enough TO cut"
But her voice was so sweet and her
smile so wide that one loved TO hear
her give tongue TO her smart observa-
tions," was Eliene's comment
Her smile Is no wider than her sym
psthles," said Annie Lafferty has
been everything In the world to me
since my dear mother died"
And sll the while she has been
teaching herself The day that Tim was
made policeman she came 10 me snd
asked for soma good books 10 read. She
did not come back for so long that I
thought she had forgotten she wanted /
TO read them and also that she had bor- I
rowed them from my library. Six
months later she returned the four
books-Kiplinss poems. Dickens Tale Of /
Two Cities. Eliot's Romola and Mark /
Twain's lnnocents Abroad-with the
comment that she had resd them all .
through at least six times. Handing me
Evening journal., 1918-05-30
SPECIALISTS FOR hen

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Have you secretly suffered from con.
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