davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17
Lust AND FOUND

=
L yoT-Between Sterling and Bis
marck, Fisk tire and part of carrier
and S. D. license number. Finder
communicate with w. H. Uhlenkott.
German State Bank, Strasburg, N.
Oak. ~ 814 st
FOUND-A' bicycle. Owner may
have same upon identifying proper.
ty and paying the cost of this ad-
vertisement c. Martineson, Chief
of Police. s IL 13 IA Is 16 II
FOUND-At Grand Pacific, fraternity
pin. Owner can have same at Trib;
une office by paying reward and for
this adv. s,...,., 81 II
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished room Inquire
80 Rossor. 8 l wk
i OR RENT-Modern room. 213 Sec
ord street. Phone 634X
FOR RENT-All modern front room.
Board next door. Inquire at 523
Second street or Phone 6S7.
@ r .s. ~. 8 IS st
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, modern. phone 773. Mrs
J. o. Varney. 4OS End street .
ROOM AND BOARD-Mrs. Rohrer,
$40 9Th street. 329R. t .e.
S91wk
FOR 'RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms furnished or unfinished, On
first floor. Close Phone GIL
or call 800 4th street. .,
FOR RENT-Close in furnished two.
I room apartment on first floor. Also
furnished rooms with kitchenette
for light housekeeping. All 9Th ST.
Phone 273. 81 lw k
FOR RENT Acouple' Of rooms, sin.
gle and double rooms, six and seven
dollars a month. Will rent one night
for CSC. All modern. 713 3rd street.
t5age 4 g l wk
FUR RENT-Nice large room in new
modern house IL block from P.'O.
213 Second street. Phone 634X.
STRICTLY MODERN ROOMS for
rent at SIG 5th street. Phone 76SK.
s 5 / wk
FOR RENT-Rooms in strictly mod.
ern house close in. Pleasant loca-
ton. SIS 5th street. Phone 592x.
Z 80 tt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms all
modern. Hot water. heat. Phone
p; sal! f}2 I'm a{rfftis,,p,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

FOR RENT-very nicely furnished
flat on first floor, including piano.
All modern. No children. 807 4th
street, Phone AGAR. 81 tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

FUR RENT-FiVe room house. In
Quire PA Fifth street. s.--...
@ -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
WHAT'S GOING ON In THE WORLD
OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
EMPIRE

Jack Holt. who plays the lead OPP
posite Miss Bennett, in "a Desert
Wooing," a new Paramount picture
starring Enid Bennett, produced by
Thomas H. Ince, and which will be
shown at the Empire theatre, is a
virile young actor with a host of fol-
lowers. He has been seen in numer-
Gus Paramount and Aircraft pictures,
recently supporting Sessue Haya-
kawa in several artistic productions.
Several years ago Holt drove a dog
sled in Alaska between Juneau and
Fairbanks, carrying the mails. Later
he punched cattle and is a rider sec
ond to few in the country. He is as
acceptable as hero as he is a viii
lain, wish is rather an unique COM
bination. He has good looks, ply
sique and much ability. His appear
ances in Paramount pictures have
created for him a clientele Of admir-
'ers who will be glad to find him cast
opposite the charming Enid Bennett.
The new picture is one dealing with
the tanning of society wife and Holt
is the tanner.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
George M. Conan in Hit the Trail
Holiday"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Here and There

''Larruping Larry" Doyle, the
smashing, dashing second baseman OF
the Giants, who leads the National
League batting average with .426, and
who has been laid up for some time
with an injury, will celebrate today
the anniversary of his first appear
ance in a Giant uniform. 1t was on
June 20, 1907, that he was sold to
McGraw by the Springfield, Ill, club
of the Three-I League. Larry will be
80 years old next month. He was
coal miner in his youthful days, but
at Is he landed a job with the Mat
toon, Ill, club and in 1907 was hired
by Springfield. The miner was the
sensation of the Three-I circuit, and
he almost Immediately attracted the
attention Of big league managers.
There was quite a bit of competition
for Larrys services, but finally Nc
Graw got him for $4,000.
Doyle Joined the Giants immedi-
ate1y and McGraw assigned him to
1second base. In the minors Larry
had nearly always played third and at
first he wasn't very able at second base
while the unaccustomed crowds and
the fact that he was on trial for his
big league life made him nervous and
anxious. AS a result many of the Eek
perts' PANIED him and asserted that
he wouldn't do. McGraw held a diff
ferent idea, however, and Larry was
back in the lineup in the 1908 sea-
son. In the subsequent festivities Lar
ry proved that McGraw had the right
bunch, for he fielded like demon,
ranking third in the league, and bat
ted 30S. In 1915 Doyle led the Ma
tional League in batting, with an av-
erage of 800, and was the first mem
Der of the Giants to win this honor in
twenty years.
1t was Dick Kinsella who recon-
: mended Doyle to McGraw back in
1907, and the Giant leader owes a debt
of gratitude to the sinister one. Larry
came high for lad with such limit
ed minor league experience, but his
purchase was one of the best buys Nc
Graw ever made. And Old Mugsy
has picked up quite a lot of good
things on the bargain counter during
his managerial days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
REV, III. e. STARR
- AT OIIVET CHURCH

Rev. Harris E. Starr has an in
tensely interesting story to tell of his
personal experiences with Our
Army in France" from which he has
only just returned. A marked fea-
ture of this war is the unprecedent-
ed care exercised by all the Allies to
build the morale of the soldiers and
sailors upon the surest foundation.
Never in any previous wars have
such appeals been made by govern
ment officials in their official capac-
ity to the churches for, their active
support This war is different. The
issues are essentially morale, rooted
in the principles which it is the bus
mess of the churches to proclaim.
Hence the appeals are not falling on
deaf ears. A large number of min
listers have been volunteering as chap
lains or Y. M. c. A. workers and have
been of invaluable service in promot-
ing the physical and moral health OF
the men. Our government has def
nitely adopted the policy of appoint
ing a chaplain for each few hundred
men. Last summer Mr.. Starr, who
is pastor of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church of New Haven, volun-
teered for overseas service, was ac-
cepted and sent. He is a man of fine
personality and an able speaker. He
will give an address in Olivet church
next Sunday evening at 1880. With
so many of our boys already cover
there" and others going by the hun
dred thousand, first-hand information
as to how Uncle. Sam provides for the
manhood of our fighters is most time
ly. The public is invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
MAKING THE MOVIES

"Gee, I wish I could get a chance
to- pose in motion pictures!"
How many times have we heard
this remark made? Usually remarks
of this sort are made by those watch
ing a picture that has gripped them.
Now is the chance to have the
wish of those interested come true.
The management of the Empire
theatre have brought to this city Jo-
seph Madden, former Essanay and
Keystone director who will produce
a motion picture play with an all To-
cal cast of players.
The picture will prove, after cast
is completed a novel voting contest, an
unusual story of love, adventure and
politics.
Upon purchasing a ticket for the
regular program offered at the EN-
pire, patrons will be given a voting
coupon upon which he or she may
designate the local favorite, whom
they would like to see star in the local
photoplay production.
This contest of an entirely differ
ent character from another picture
making affair recently held at one of
the local theatres. Persons entering
the contest will not appear on the
stage while the picture is being made
as all the scenes will be taken in diff
ferent parts of the city.
Contestants may be men, women
and children as there are parts for
a great many and all who take part
will have an opportunity of seeing
themselves acting on the silver screen
soon after the production is COM
pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Then to the beaten white of the eggs I
added salt and sugar to taste and then
last of all the cup of whipped cream
is added and all is whipped together
until stiff and we have the finest salad
dressing you ever tasted. Put it in
the ice box until ready to serve. Mean
time let me make salad. There are
so many things out there in your gar
den that hardly know which to USE
There is a fine head Of lettuce and
from the nasturtium bed a few stems
and leaves, shred and serve with the
dressing, or here is fine combination,
l apple, 2 oranges, head Of lettuce
and chopped or ground nuts. cut
the apple and oranges in small pieces
and serve on lettuce leaves with the
nuts plentifully sprinkled over after
the salad dressing is put over, deli
cious. refreshing, strengthening, nour-
ishing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
TsTIC HISTORY

Charlie Mitchell and Jack Burke
fought a six-round draw at Chicago
on this date in 1885. This was the
fourth of five battles between Mitchell
and Burke. all of which ended in
draws. Both men were residents of
England although both boosted of
Irish blood. Their first meeting was
at Ascot, England in June, 1881, for
$500. Although Burke outweighed
Mitchell by about fifteen pounds
Charlie held his own throughout the
contest, which was ended by dark
ness after one hour and seventeen
minutes. of fighting. Both Mitchell
and Burke came to America some
years later and resumed hostilities in
New York in 1884. They engaged in
two short bouts, both ending in draws.
On June 20, just IS years ago to-day,
they fought six rounds in Chicago and
Mitchell had the best Of 1t, although
1t was called a draw. Their next
and last meeting. also in Chicago.
went ten rounds to an alleged draw,
although Burke was clearly outclass-
ed and Mitchell proved that he was
the better man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
STEAMER park CITY,

The announcement of the Matt
nee Excursions upon the Steamer
Park City, which begins Monday, July
1st, for the season, will be good news
to many people who delight in a short
water trip and an opportunity to visit
the quaint old Long Island village
and there is no more delightful trip
at any time.
These matinee excursions have
proven immensely popular in past sea-
sons, and undoubtedly will be more so
this season as it has been decided to
give an/excursion on every week day
and Sunday afternoon. The steamer
leaves the Fairfield Ave wharf,
Bridgeport. at 1880 p. m. making a
run to Port Jefferson in one and one
half hours and leaves upon the re-
turn trip at 4:30 p M reaching
Bridgeport again at 6 o'clock. One
and one-half hours are allowed on
shore at Port Jefferson and the time
can be profitably spent in visiting
many points of interest.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
POLI'S

The last opportunity is presented at
Polls today to witness that Elusive
md patriotic spectacle Liberty
Afame." This act conceived and
staged by Paul Keith and B. F. Albee,
broprietors of the largest circuits OF
heatres in America, in cooperation
With Mr.. s. z. Poll has been brought
o Bridgeport before it makes a coast
% coast tour.
In the leading role Miss Olive
oliver is supreme. She is a sensa-
lion and throughout her wonderfully
patriotic lines there is absolute ST.
ence In the audience.
Wonderful electric effects have
been utilized to enhance the glory
that shines out from Liberty
0Aflame" and it Is so distinct a novel;
that one must see it to appreciate the
height which has been reached in
vaudeville construction.
The vaudeville supremacy of Polls
has not been overlooked in giving
such a magnificent showing in one
Sact for Adelaide Bell and company,
headed by Americas most flexible
dancer, offers true diversion and
an amazing display of art.
Brewster The Great the latest and
best canine act, shows a lovable dos
lin a new series of sagacious stunts.
Finley and Hill, at the piano, and
In song divert with ingenuity and
abundance of talent.
Quinn and Moran in their new sub
marine speciality, bring laughter I'M
'adulterated and their comedy is up
'roarious.
On the screen besides Hearst
Pathe News which for the first time
shows intimate views on the Picardy
hiring line, and as many as 10000
troops assembled at one time, Henry
Walthall in His Robe of Honor" OF
fers a big photodrama for lovers 81
pictorial worth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Home Health Club
Edited by DIR, DAVID H. REEDER, Chicago

Raw Foods: A cynical statesman
has said that language was created to
conceal our thoughts, simply another
way of saying that "All men are liars"
AS a matter of fact man has develop
ed language with which to express his
emotions, desires, loves, fears, hopes, !
joys and sorrows. 1t is a thing OF
growth and new words are constantly
being born and developed while others
have outlived their usefulness and
rass into oblivion.
If you were to consult any standard
dictionary you would find the word
raw described as meaning uncook-
ed or unfinished. Now. can you con-
ceive of any product ever produced by
man or nature that is more perfectly
finished than luscious ripe apple or
delicious bunch of ripe grapes?
Would it be possible by any stretch of
the Imagination to conceive that any
Improvement could be made by cook
ing it? True, we eat them baked,
fried, steamed. stewed, boiled and
roasted. but to the lover Of true gusta-
tory enjoyment it is, when cooked,
turned into a hopelessly undone and
raw state from which no manner or
amount of splicing, seasoning or other
devices can hope to restore it.
No, all uncooked foods cannot be
classed as raw or unfinished. Ma
ture gave to man first the herbs and
crossed rapidly toward intelligence
and civilization. Then he added
fruits and nuts. Famine, starvation
and the climatic conditions that he
found in his progress northward caus-
ed him to STAY and eat flesh. Whoever
invented the cook-stove and modern
kitchen with its thousand and one de-
vices for enslaving women did the
most complete Job ever dreamed Of.
In the full vigor of young manhood
and womanhood they dream, he of the
beautiful queen who is to grace his
home and she-well no matter what
she dreams-the facts are that she
becomes a slave of the cook-stove
when all the time liberty is at hand.
Instead of reigning as a queen over
the throne of which he dreamed she
rules over a fiery furnace gilded with
greasy fats. pans. plates, blood and
bones, and her banner is the dish rag.
No cook ever lived that could pre-
pare a potato in such a manner that
it would supply greater nourishment
than a well ripened banana and how
could a potato be made more appetiz-
ing. Give one of your children
whose appetite is natural. its choice
between a boiled, baked or steamed
potato or a nice ripe banana and there
is no question about it's choice. Let II
choose between dish of almond nut
meats and the choicest fat meats yoI
can buy or between rich clean dates
figs, or prunes and your finest whit
est bread, between crisp fresh radish
es. lettuce, celery, cucumbers etc.
and the best Spanish stew ever com
pounded by Broadway chef or a Low
ing mother and the child that ha
lived an active outdoor life will TAX
natures foods and keep well,
Let me help you to get supper to
night, give me 2 eggs, 12 lemon,
kablespoonfuls of olive oil, / cup o
whipped cream, little sugar and salt
I have beaten the yoiks of the egg
very stiff, slowly added the oil an,
lemon, all the while beating hard an,
yet sec It makes quite thick paste
=
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
WEST END

Taylor Holmes in Uneasy Money
an Essanay feature in six acts from
the Saturday Evening Post story by
P. G. Wodehouse, is the feature at
traction today, matinee and night, at
the West End theatre on State street
near Clinton avenue. Mr.. Holmes
with the contagious smile in an ultra
picture that will give you 70 minutes
of 10; Benjamin Chapin's 1.-The Call
to Arms" in two acts Big v comedy
and Mutt and Jeff cartoon will also
be shown. Sunday Alice Joyce in
THE Song of the Soul" five acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
NEW FIRE PUMP DELAYED.

The new pumping engine ordered
from the Robinson Pumping Engine
Co. by the fire department several
months ago has not arrived in this
city as yet. J. J. Robinson and H R.
Woodhouse officials of the company
arrived in Bridgeport yesterday af-
terncon with the intention of being
present at the test of the pumping
engine shipped from st. Louis May
IS, but were surprised to learn the
machine had not arrived here.
1t was learned that the freight car
on which the engine is stored in the
Harlem river freight yard, has a fiat
wheel and cannot be moved for sew
eral days. An effort is being made to
have the machine taken from the car
and driven from New York under its
own power so the test can take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Weather Free.
Military News. Vile .practicing
raIding in the dark last Satidday
mite, Kernel Pubs SimI1ins tired on
the hack Of Lootenant Ed eWrnicks
heel, and they made SO mulch noise
argewing weather it was did on pur-
piss or not that General Skinny Mar
tin made a spetch saying it was a
good thing it was ony a practice raid
and ordered them both to go to the
gard house.
Crate Exhibition. Benny Potts and
Sam Cross was in Leroy Shoosters
home last Sundey, and he gave a ex-
ibition Of setting on the top of the
End story steps and humping all the
way down to the bottom without leev-
ing his hands or feet touch, being IS
steps altogether. He was asked to do
it agen by request, but he sed it was
too paneful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Dear Doctor: Having read a let
ter in your department of some one
being badly afflicted with gallstones.
will send a remedy that has been
successful from Michipan to Texas. If
the person can be cured this will cure
him. Heretofore we have kept it pri-
vate, but think it ought to be given
to the public in the interest OF human
ity. A great many people have them
and do not know what is the matter
with them. The prescription follows:
To ounces OF Olive Oil add 10
drops of Hydrogen Peroxide and the
Juice of IL fair sized lemons. About
o'clock in the afternoon take one
nothing after taking Magnesia. On
retiring about 9 P. M. take the entire
dose, the lemon should not be added
until ready to take. AS soon as you
awake in the morning take another
bottle of Magnesia and eat nothing all
day until supper then a rather light
one. Repeat the above formula every
two weeks until cured. II after tax
ing two or three full doses half dose
might, be all that is necessary.
/ M. E. G.
You show the genuine Home Health
Club spirit in letting others know of
this remedy. It seems to be perfect
ly harmless and may be tried with
safety. I would suggest an amend
ment, /. e., the use of pure olive oil
for several weeks after this treatment
has been taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
CLUB NOTES.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for
information on health subjects from
readers of this publication If same are
addressed to Home Health Club, 503s
Cottage, Grove Avenue, Chicago. Send
full name and address with 4 cents
postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
Always Late.
Pome by Skinny Martin.

Pome by Skinny Martin,
I waited hour for Benny Potts
On the corner of the street,
And If it hadent of bin ony April
mite of suffered frum the heat,
And 1 called him 4 names wen he
came
And none of them was sweet.
Sissiety. Mr.. Lew Davis was away
visiting his cuZzin last Satidday and
Sundey, having to go to bed hour
earlier than usual, because his cuzzin
has to, and wen he came back he told
Mr.. Artie Alexander there is no place
like home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

The War Department announced
that improved packing methods work
ed out by the QuaFtermaster's Depart
ment saved 20 per cent, in shipping
weight and 30 per cent. in packing
space,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Suffrage is won in the democra-
cies of the world" said Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, noted English suf-
fragist Sin an address to women
workers Of the Federal Food Admin
istraton in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29

Hans Wagner, former star of the
baseball DIAMOND, enlisted in the
Home Defence Police, of Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-29
'tsIIIIIIIIIllIIIIilILIIl lIiiIiIIIIE1IpllIaIlIe-
LITTLE BENNY'S :
NOTE BOOK :
By LEE FAPh
ziIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIl

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE
AND NEARBY EXCHANGES
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
meeting will be Friday evening, Jan
uary Is.
Miss Olga Anderson departed Fri
day morning for Harlan, Iowa, where
she expects to spend several weeks
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Simon
Mathiesan. Miss Olga was accompan-
led TO Huron by her aunt, Mrs. Chris.
Anderson who spent the day there
with Mrs. Fred Andersen and return
ed home on the late train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and child
rem spent the holidays with relatives
at Minneota, Minnesota, Mr.. Nelson
returned recently but Mrs. Nelson and
the children expect to stay in Mime
sofa until nearer spring.
Paul Rossbach departed Tuesday
evening for Lennox, South Dakota,
where he attended the funeral of his
brothers wife, Mrs. Albert Rossbach,
of Mandan, North Dakota. Mr.. Ross
bach returned home on Wednesday
nights train.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-10
CLASSIFIED AOVS.
A Snap-Good half section of land
near Miller, for $25 per acre.
II. ID. Barnes.

For Salc-BaIc Tles-For the ac-
c~ommodation of hay, straw, and fax
straw balcrs. we offer wire Bale Ties
during the month of January as fol-
lows: Is Guage 3 It. 6 In. $2.1O pei
bundle. IA Guage . II. 6 in. $500 per
bundle. #. O. b. Minneapolis. viii
ship on day of receipt of order,
Minneapolis Manufacturing Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-01-10
ED. N MARKET
INSTANT ACTION SUR
PRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises To-
cal people: II had bad stomach
trouble. All food seemed TO sour and
form gas. Was always constipated.
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL as
tonished me with It's INSTANT ac-
ton" Because Adler-i-ka Pushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract 1t relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas aid prevents appendicitis.
II has QUICKEST action of anything
We aver sold. I'D. Fitzgerald, Drug
gist.