davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mullen Of this
city are the parents of nine-pound
son. born on Lincoln's birthday.
Rev. s. R. Beatty returned Thurs
day from the conference of ministers
and laymen held in Omaha last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Reyes, principal of
the Colesburg Consolidated school,
was a weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reyes.
(. Harvey Reyes, salesman for the
Waseka Milling Company, with head
quarters at Burlington, Iowa, spend
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Keyes. ,-a
This section of Iowa was visited
by a heavy rainfall last Thursday. In
asmuch as there was but very little
frost in the ground, all of the moisture
found its way into mother earth, and
will do much to insure good crops
next year.
The Ladies' Aid Society. the
Womans Foreign and Home Mission
airy Societies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of this city have adopted
a new plan for holding the regular
of the organizations Under
the new plan three organizations
meet on the same day Of the month.
At certain hour of the day the
Ladies' Society holds it's meeting, and
at other hours the Missionary Socie-
ties will hold their sessions. The
idea of the new plan is to make an all
day session, and at noon lunch Is
served in the church parlors, accord
ing to cafeteria style. The first
of this character was held
last Wednesday, in the parlors of the
and proved decided success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-19
DELAWARE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zirtzman Wis
tied Tuesday at the Doty home IN Man
chester.
The remains of Mrs. Fred Morgan
were brought here Saturday morning
from Waterloo, where she had made
her home with her children for some
months past, and was taken to Delhi,
her former home, where funeral SER
vices were held in the M. E. church on
Saturday afternoon, burial in the Del
hi cemetery
Mr.. Person and daughter Effie were
Manchester business callers Tuesday
Mabel Talmadge and Mrs. L. G. Gas
ter visited relatives in Delhi Saturday.
Harry Swinburne Of Delhi was in
town Saturday morning en- route home
from overseas.
Hubert Maxwell arrived home Sun
day from Camp Dodge, where he re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Rev. Franzen preached splendid
sermon in the Swedish church Sunday
evening. In two weeks in the after
noon there will be meeting to orr
ganize young peoples society. All
interested are invited to attend.
Mrs. Fred Wall will entertain the
M. Il. Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. Fred Wendt and Mrs. VIM
Stock spent a part of last week visit
ing relatives in Strawberry Point.
DR.. Ayers of Arlington was in town
Monday with lady patient en- route to
Dubuque to undergo an operation.
T. H. Sands shipped a car load Of
hogs to Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. N. J. Paris and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Harry Davis of Manchester, and
Mrs. Albert Person were passengers
to Anamosa Wednesday.
Charlie Brown left Monday for West
Virginia called there on account OF his
fathers illness.
The Farmers Commission Company
Of Manchester shipped car load OF
hogs to Chicago from this place Mon
day.
Marguerite Ortberg went to Water
loo February IL, where she was unit
ed in marriage to Homer Carroll that
day, the ceemony taking place at the
home of the groom's parents. They
will make their home in that city. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Ortberg of this place. The groom
is the oldest son of. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Carroll, formerly of this place. Best
wishes for abundance of prosperity
and happiness is extended this happy
couple.
Although the weather was very dis
agreeable Friday the Cemetery Socie-
ty cleared about $40 at their oyster
supper.
MIR. Lang of Strawberry Point spent
Friday night at the Ed. Carroll home.
Mrs. Ira Shambaugh Of Dubuque
went through Wednesday to Arlington.
C. H. Mack was a business caller
in Delhi Monday.
Mrs. Sherd Shaw was a passenger
to Oneida Saturday.
Marguerite Wunderlich, nurse
from Dubuque, was in town Thursday
on a call to Arlington.
J. M. Taylor of Greeley went through
to Dubuque Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Oehler of Hopkin-
ton was in Dyersville the latter part
of the week to see Mr.. Oehler's father
who is very poorly.
WI Millen of Earlyille was in town
Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-02-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF The PAST week

VI ILL HUl UkLlI
w. C. Blake was in Cedar Rapids
several days last week.
Mrs. Carrie Haug was a guest in
the Otto Haug home last week.
The weather man has been dish
ing up real spring weather of late.
Mrs. E. w. Williams was a guest
of friend sin Cedar Rapids last Fri
day.
State Treasurer e. H. Hoyt Of Des
Moines has been in the city several
days this week.
Miss Myrtle Prayer was guest
of friends in Cedar Rapids several
days last week.
Read what the w. D. Hoyt Com
pany says about the Hayes corn plant
er, in their advertisement on page 5.
Judge George w. Durham went
to Grundy Center, Monday morning to
hold court. He opened the regular
term of court in that city last week.
Frank ]. Keiser offers a lot of
attractive prices on mems clothing, as
an inducement to the men. These pric-
es are made in order to reduce his
large stock.
will Purvis, who has been in
training at Camp Gordon, Ca, since
4 last July, has been given his dis
charge from the army, and has re-
turned home.
ii. Wayne Smith, who has been with
the American aviators in France for
some time, arrived home the first of
week. Wayne has seen much of the
war-stricken countries, and has had
experiences he will never forget.
Henry Spoerl and his family have
removed from their farm to Manches-
ter, living in the home Of Mr.. Spoerl's
father on East Fayette street. Mr..
Spoerl recently suffered the loss of
his wife, she falling victim to Spanish
Influenza.
The New Idea Embroidery Club
met at Mrs Masters Restaurant for
luncheon last Thursday noon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the members
went to the home of Mrs. Frank Reed.
where the annual business meeting of
the club was held.
Friends Of City Carrier Guy Bis
hop regret to learn that he is in dis
c0uraging state of health, and that he
expects to go to Colorado Springs
early next week. Mr.. Bishop has been
one of the most faithful employees of
the local postoffice for some years,
and his friends hope that the Col
>orado climate may be the means of re-
storing him to good health again.
The City Produce Company. which
has been operating the poultry and
egg establishment In the Atkinson
building since Mr.. eConfare has been.
in the service, will next week move
their equipment to the building one
door east Of the Dairy City Bottling
works on Main street As soon as Mr..
Confare returns from the service the
company will turn the business over
to him again.
"A call has come to the local w. c..
7. U. from the United States base hos
pital at Ft Des Moines for phono-
graph records, wash rags and cushions
for the usespf the hundreds of wound
ed men who are arriving there daily.
The cushions are used to furnish sup
port for amputated limbs and should
have covering of some dark material.
The state w. c. T. U. is performing a
most laudable work in mothering these
disabled men. Those desiring to con-
tribute are urged to send their con-
tributions either to Mrs. o. M. Pheni-
Gle or Mrs. Lawton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

MADRID, Octubre 14.-E! gobier-
no publico hoy el decreto en- que Sc
establece Ia jornada de siete horas
para los individuos que trabajan en-
el interior de las minas y de ocho
horas para los CUE trabajan fuera de
elias V en- sitios menos p~eligrosos.
FL referido decreto Sc pondra en- vi
gor ell primero del proximo noviem-
bre.
A este respecto, los Delegates de
los mineros declararon que estan sa-
tisfechos con la soluci6n que Sc lie
do a 81 demanda de las siete hOras
de trabajo Y los ~empleados de las
faoricas de Corona, segun un mensa-
jc uegado de ALA, tambien han acep-
tado de buen grade las ocho horas de
trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
ST DO UN CONCERTO EN- HO-
NOR DE LOS DELEGADOS
AL FESTIVAL DE la
RAZA
MADRID, Octubre 14.-Anoche tu-

y separa de su cargo al f~uncionario
acusado, sino que 10 inhabilita por
cinco 0 diez amos.
Todavia insiste cl diputado Ange-
les. que consieNte que el fallo de Ia
Camara solamente implica Ia perdida
del fuero: pero ell licenciado Leal 70
explica, cue no Sc tsata de IN de-
Ito de orden comun. sino de un deli
to Official, que Ia camara en- estoS ca
SOS acusa Y el Senado juzga y falla.
En- contra del dictamen habla nue.
.vamcnte el licenciado Carlos Garcia,
cue reproduce algunos de sus argyll
Imentos Y sostiene que ha examlnalo
los hechos. motive del dictamen. en-
su conjunto. aun cuando a el!os Sc
haya referido aisladamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre y
La Camara de Diputados esta pres
tardo gran atenciGn al aSunto reIatl-
20 Z Ia ~acuSacion ~presentada contra
el Cobernador del Estado de Quereta-
TO. PerrusQuia Y Ia Legislature de IA
misma entidad.
e. interes de este aSunto ouedO re-
velado aver, en- que los diputados no
,Gie-on Ia menor importancIa a los
diversos asuntos del dia leidos por Ia
S~ecrctaria. para dedicarse por compile
TO a diScutir el dictamen presentado
por IA comiSi6n de puntoS constltu-
cionaleS. dictameH que es favorable
I la acusacion contra el ma7datarlo
Y eI cuerpo legislative de Queretaro.
Siurob aooya 81 dictamen.
FL rrimero en- hablar fue el dipu-
tado uor uno de los principales Gistri-
los de Querataro, Dr.. Jose Slurob,
cu;en hahia queGa6o con el uso de "a
pala5ra en- IA session anterior.
Comenz6 por referlrse a Ia ley de
imprenta. que habia leido, manifes-
tando que. en- vista de que varios di-
putados habian eXpresado que IA re-
terida ley dc imprenta no era IA
aucCatica. iba q hacer una confron-
taci0r de SuS apuntes V al efecto pl-
do a Ia Secretaria que lie tacl!ltara
el ejemplar de dicha ley, agregado al
eyDeGiente Y kacer Ia comprobaclon
por 81 cuenta. Pidio que Sc diera
lectura q III p~eriodico de Queretaro,
en- 81 que Sc informa que Ia policia de
QuerCtaro eXGmina "a prensa de Ia ca
2ital V prohioe Ia YeHta de aquellos
D~erioGicos Que son Independence.
10 que hizo Pe-rusquia.
DesDuGs pasa q anaiiZar las prue-
has docamentales recogidas por IA
Comisi6n. pidiendo Ia lectura de va
rios oficios del PreSidente Municipal
de arueI EStado. comprobando
cue Ell executive del Estado reco-
mend6 e! acatamiento de Ia Ley nu-
nero IS. por Circular. artes de que
promu.gara dicha ley, viendoSe claro
Sc ob-aba en- c~onveaienc!a por
amboS podercS asi como tam0len Sc
comprobaba Dor dichos dccumentoS
cue el ~gobernador PerrusQuia ordena-
ba a los P~residentes Municipales que
ir1pidiesan Ia propaganda de los can
didaroS Independence ' qultasen las
h0ias de propaganda de los sltloS pu-
blicos. Estos oticios fuerOn de los
P~residentes Municipales &c San Juan
del Rio : de Queretaro. Este ulti-
mo daba ordea prohibiendo una ma
ritez-aci6n Dublica. Despues. a pedl-
men,o del orador Ia S~ecretaria lee
Ia declaration rendida por Ell senior
Juan Contreras, municipe de esta ciu-
dad de Mexico. que eStuvo en- Quere-
taro duraHte varios d!as. antes Y en-
las e~lecciones. V pudo testiflcar los
varios hechoS que ~presenci6. En- es-
n declaration asicnta que una ma
nifestaci5r fu6 dlSuelta q balazos, =
cue. eli dia de las clecciones, el mis-
mo fue a~prehendido por e. candidate
Salvador ArCain. quien ordeno a Ia
pol;cia Ia apprehension Y cue TUera
7ucsto Z 81 disposition, amen de algu
nos Otros aCentados.
Desaf.6 en- scguida al doctor Stu
rob. a cue alguien me muestre una
sofa declaration, de las Glen cue
cbran en- el eXpedieNte, que sea ia
vorable a! ciudadaao Perrusquia. e.
Gi2utado Jose eEraStegui. a qulen
cndereza principalmcntc su pregun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
CABLES De ESPANA
S~eruic;o especial de LA PRENSA
JORNADA De SIETE HORAS PARA LOS MENEROS.-De-
SORDENES POR LA ESCASEZ De VIVERES.-W
BANCO De AH0RRO PARA LOS P~ESCADORES.

70 lugar en- el Teatro Real ell Con-
cierto o~rganizado en- honor de los de-
legados enviados por los paises his
pano-americanos al festival de la Ra-
"a.
La Association filarmonica, Ia Or
questa s~infonica y Ia banda munich
pal tomaron parte en- el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
HUBO EN- MADRID DESORDENES
PRODUCIDOS POR LA ESCASEZ
DE ALGUNOS ARTICULOS

MADRID, Octubre 14.-Ayer ocu-
rrieron algunos desordenes en- los
mercados de la ciudad determinados
por la cscasez de algunos a~rticulos,
especialmente de patatas.
La multitud trat6 de saquear las
tiendas pero logro evitarse cue pu-
sieran en- practica tales i~ntenciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
DR.. JAIME ADHESION

DR.. JAIME ADHESION
Graduadc en- una de las mejores Universidades. EH-
periencia en- los HospitaIes y - amos de prictica homo
rable en- este y otros Estados. Medico experto que ha
dedieado TODD su TEMPO y atencioncs al estudio de las
enfernedades dc hombres. FL d.. Jaime Atkinson ha he
cho un cstudio especial de las enfermedades cr6nicas y
de los dItiros y mejores rttodos pars su tratamiento. ha-
bierdo obteniio los mcjores resulaGos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

Desaf.6 en- seguida al doctor Stu
rob. a cue alguien me muestre una
sofa declaration, de las Glen CUE
cbrar en- el expedieHte, que sea IA
vorable al ciudadaao Perrusquia. e.
6iputado Jose eErastegui, a qulen
cndercza principalmente 81 preguA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
DE LA VICTORIA A MADRID EN-
DOS HORAS Y MEDIA

MADRID, Octubre 14.-El Capt.
tan Ingenious acompanado por su
esposa llev6 a cabo en- dos horas Y
media ell vuelo de Ia Victoria a Ma
drid, q bordo de una m&quina Hand
dey Page.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Sc CREARA Ell BANCO DL AHO-
RRO PARA LOS PESCADORES

MADRID, Octubre 14.-Hase
subscribe IN capital de dos miliones
de pesetaS que Sc destinaran a Ia
creaci0n de IN Banco de Ahorro pa
ra los pescadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
DICESE QUE Ell RAISULI DESEA
RENDIRSE A LOS ESPANOLES

MADRID, Octubre 14.-Comuni-
can de Tampa por TELEGRAPH que las
recientes operaciones desarrolladas
Marruecos han producido notable
cfecto sobre los nativos Y que hasta
el mismo Raisuli esta deseardo Va
rendirse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

$50 c-Oaoc:mica;o &c cas a,-u2os in1i-
vsGlOs cue NJ s-C.sC-G EaG es-@-o en- ~
ciudaG de Los Angeles. California, aa44n -e-
corrienGo alcuaos Es-ados &c IL Union A1.E-
ricaaa. rcbaaGo y eaS4Ga1Go lssca-aGa-e@-
te al plal!cu, L4cLo.c. q ea&.'u ag 81 d.
nero, U2aS cuaGt@s gf.co-1s Ele ee 1ala
les Si-veH. y para c--J I'm. oman 'nIe-
bidaueate =. DoGu-s $ al-.GG &c aJ con-
tIanza que 70 &c Sab.co Insgl-a- 81 G-olc0
con u. .g454lC sc-lo : 5o1ra-2.
Como este ac.l. a7-r-e &c constitute Qc-
81 solo una grave .usracc.oa "a Jas Ltyes
de este Pals, poL-s@ oesp.GsGELZ-@c ate .os
ojoS dc !aS personals gGr G,--er12 e-ee-
CUE a~qUelios inuiv.iuUs son -e-.sle--e e! P-0:.
VI. {. MARTINEZ. me a5rrs4rp 9 p2o.lc-- cS-
"a 26ve-tenc.1 para ev3.a- 8-s 2. eaE22o ST.
co = Proca=. Ska SCe-aats-
Por o-ta pa-te. como c5ccs CEARLATA-
MES 2 REPOSITORIES TONAN NJ SOM
BaE PARA ROBAg Al PUBL-CO. - terEo
pruebas eFldcates en- II! Toic- para P-cSsGe-
leEalnente en- contra &c es,ls -H-...cGo5 sin
eonciencia-
No debc o.Sl3a- e. 7lb,ico QUE paGcce en-
fermedades. Iue ms -e-1.cs 4c cIrGr 500
absclutau.rnte san ue-.r.1as- AGr11as. y
20 lego u saii- eO E3ra goE los Esca-os, coSa
cue no he PyCs1do au1. DARE ECE Ia
PEENSA FL AEISO CORRESPONDENCE
a TODOS MS PACiENIES.
Yea listed CT "a eG.cloE ss-a-@-.a Do
LA P-cnSa" Las Eo-Dr-a.Ils s. testimonies
d. personals que. Gr>gUes Gs -are- E-l.E11o
mis- Se-y.cios. han s.ao yenes-raHas $ ru-a-
Gas. TeGSo ca ri qodes seGle1a-es De g.
tos tsStinOaios-!cs c-a.es nns-a-e a Vgiea
kS s~oicite. sin U.a-G0a obligation de 81
pate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16
Violaron el sufragio Y conculcaror
las ga-antias individuales.

FL licenciado Miguel F. Ortega que
habla por primera vez, defiende e.
dictamen Y sostiene que sin entrar a
Ia question de 81 son constituencies
o inconstitucionales los decrctos %
" 33 de Ia Legislature de QueTGtaro,
promulgados por el gobernador Pc
rrusquia, basta leer cl articulo 10. de
Ia ley de 1870. para considerar a Ia
Legislature y al Gobernador incursos
en- las penas que Ia misma ley csta-
blecc; puesto que han violado el su-
Tragic effective, el regimen represen-
~tativo, V han conculcado las gSrantias
i~ndividusles: 10 primero porQuc res
tringen Ell nImero de individuos ele-
gibles para ser g~obernadores de Que
retaro. V ell derecho de elegir a quien
ouieran los Q~ueretanos: 10 segundo.
Ia Legislature V Ell Gobierno de Que
retaro, Sc c~onfabularon para que re-
sultara gobernador del Estado, un IN
dividuo a quien no habia dado 81 re-
presentation ell gobierno de Quere-
taro: 10 tercero. porque eSta demos
trando en- TODD el e~Xpediente, que sc
mandaron aprehender los represen-
tantes del candidate Truchuelo V to-
davia mas. Sc mandaron ascsinar al
cunos de los representatives de csa
| C~andidatura. No Sc nccesita, des-
pu6s de estos cargos. estudiar 81 ell
gobernador Y Ia Legislature de Que
r6taro. violaron los p~receptos de la
Constitution Federal. pueSto que Il
cuando no los lutheran violado, bas-
taban esos capitulos de a~cusaci6n pa
"a llevar a IA Camara de Drputados A
Truchuelo Y a u diputados, como
reos de delitos oficiales.
Ell pueblo ~maldccira a los qae debcn
ser maIdecidos.
e. licenciado Ortega, en- un arran-
cue de amargas eXperlmentaclones,
declare que era hijo de IN Estado
cue mucho habia SufridO, pero que
81 Sc encontraba en- las mismas condl-
clones de Querttaro, sabria hacer res
petar. Ell sufragio effective, a pesar
de todos los verdugos. Termino ma
nifestando. u 81 la Camara de dlpu-
tados. ultimo refugio de IA Llbertad
Y Democracia de los Pueblos, no hacla
iusticia 4 los hijos de Queretaro. a
cusando ante el Senado a. e~X-gober-
nador V Ia Legislature de la misma
entidad, el pueblo queretano, y ell de
toda Ia Re2ublica, podria decir GUAM
do mcnos. que la Camara de DlPuta-
dos TO habia cumplido con su deber,
81 la Camara de Senadores no con
Genaba a los acusados, el pueblo me-
yicano maldeciria a los que maldecl-
dos debieran ser.
En- votaci6n economical va Ia Secre-
taria a preguntar 81 hay lugar a vo-
tar en- 10 particular, Y el llcenclado
Garcia V varios ~diputados piden .Vo-
taci6n nominal. Sc efect1a esta Y
Sc viene en- conocimiento de que no
hay quorum. por 10 que habra de re-
petirse en- Ia session de hoy Ia vota-
ci6n. Por Ell numero de votos emil
tidos Sc colige que el fallo de Ia asam
blea sera acusador contra los funclo-
narios o~ueretanos, pues Sc reglstra-
ron II votos en- pro del dlctamen,
contra nueve en- contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-16

Palrrasr SGa.G8ar-
202-4-6 American Bank Building.
-aL All. STv,uE SIS
LOS ANGELES. CAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

An absolutely capacity house greet.
ed the, return of Abe and Mawruss at
the Auditorium last evening and for
two hours and q half chortled and
guffawed with the two greatest He
brew characters known to the Ameri-
can stage. Abe and Mawruss were
themselves, as were Rosie and Ruth,
all of whom have come to seem like
close friends and next-door neigh
bors to Bismarck folk. Their expert
ences, however, were entirely new,
embracing all of the novelty and unus-
ual conditions which might be eX-
pected to arise from the transition of
Potash and Perlmutter from the cloak
and suit trade to the moving picture
business. .. IL
Jules Jordan retains the character
of Abe Potash in Business Before
Pleasure" In this role no improve
ment over his work is conceivable. He
is the Abe whom we all learned to-
love through Montague Glass's SER
les of Saturday Evening Post stories.
Charles Lipson as Mawruss Perlmut-
ter was not quite so effective as the
man who had this part in the last
Potash and Perlmutter play, but his
work was very good. 'ss'ss
Helen Gill as Rita Sismondi was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
LOYAL RESPONSE FRONlsWAHPETON slft(
" WOMEN TO APPEAL FOR FATHERLESS

The committee, for North Dakota
having charge of the matters pertain
ing to. the "Fatherless : Children of
France. has done nobly in securing
support for some 400 children. In
dividuals and groups have become
GOd-parents for the lonely kiddies
Churches and clubs are expanding
money and effort in bringing light to
homes darkened by the shadow of
death. Men with warm hearts and
societies with philanthropic purposes
are now sponsors for orphans in
France. <fn,'. ~ .
Recently, Mrs. Hutcheson, one of the
active members of the committee
wrote to Wahpeton for assistance.
One gentleman eagerly responded
with a draft big enough to care for
two children for one year. Another
gentleman placed the need before the
church, the Odd Fellows lodge, the
Masonic lodge and the Womens Re-
lief corps. The relief corps is small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
BISMARCK REVIEWS PLEASANT !. - Il: z,
ACQUAINTANCESHIPW WITH ABE
AND MAWRUSS AT AUDITORIUM

undisputed star among the women
folk. Strikingly handsome. gowned
in robes which riveted the gaze OF
every woman in the audience, young
and dashing and finished artist she
made the movie vamp very lovable
character and very real. Doris Kelly,
with last years company in an in
genue part, was her pert piquant
self once more as Miss Cohen.
/, The supporting company was ex-
cellent throughout, and Business Be-
fore Pleasure" proved fully deserving
of the biggest house that has con-
gregated in the Auditorium for more
than a year. .'-....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

in membership and is composed of
women who toll for the daily bread
But they grasped the situation and
boldly assumed the care Of two OF the
war-weary children
"Such heoric endeavor demands
special commentator. These women
have toiled for the Red Cross and
have engaged sacrificingly in all the
Drives in connection with the war
And though the armistice was signed
on NovemEe" II, and they might cas-
lily breathe sigh of relief and relax
into a condition of rest because the
day of struggle was over. no sooner
does this call for help come than they
Immediately take steps to secure the
money-$73.00- send it on to the
committee and are now at work to
/ eimburse the barren bank account.
All honor to the Wahpeton Women's
Relief corps. OF such is the Kingdom
OF Heaven said a local member
Of the committee today in comment
ing upon the incident. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
now THE LEAGUE WORKS

u TIE Workings of the league mind
were disclosed when the house killed
Senator Frank Ployhar's concurrent
resolution. calling upon Secretary OF
War Newton D. Baker to advance, dis
charged soldiers six months pay and
and adopted substitute merely
amended to include request that dis
charged soldiers be permitted to re-
tain their uniforms. The only differ
ence between the two resolutions is
that one was introduced by minor
ity member and the other by major
ity floor leader. ,a5 t&&Gi u,