davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. wellington Gilmore
Jones are quietly celebrating the
twelfth anniversary of their mar
riage to-day at their home 16
North Prospect stret. Mr.. Jones,
one of the best known newspaper
men of the State, and his wife, are
just home after being in govern
ment service for some time.
Many old friends are extending
congratulations and good wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones to-day and they
have received a number of cards
ana gifts.
Mark Minor Is spending a week
at Eaglesmere with his father, who
is resident physician at Eaglesmere
Park.
Lieutenant Arthur Miller, who re-
Gently received his discharge from
the Army, has returned to his Steel
ton home. He is spending some time
at State College at the Phi Delta
Theta house.
Thomas T. Wierman and his sis
ter, Miss Sara Wierman, have closed
their country home at Coma, and
reopened their town house at 116
Pine street.
Mrs. Basil Title and Miss Mar
=
street. have Joined Mr.. Title for
the summer at otter Point, Md.
Mrs. Samuel Budd and sons, Cam
eron and Samuel Budd, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va, are guests of Mrs. Ly-
man D. Gilbert at her summer
home. Fairfield House, near Mechan-
icsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Nor
ton, of Washington, D. c., are spend
ing the week with old friends in
this city.
DR.. ]. George Becht, of the State
Department of Education, was
weekend guest at Forrest lnn'
Eaglesmere.
Miss Jean Huff, of Germantown, is
visiting friends at 222 Hamilton
street.
Mrs. Edgar Huff, Germantown
spent the weekend with her brotner'
John L. Mccormick. SIS North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Stewart Meldred Vockel has
returned to her home in Pittsburgh,
after spending a week with neo ea
mother, Mrs. Charles E. Lands, 1851
Green street. soe
State street, has returned after a
few weeks visit to the Boillne
Miss Sue Seller and Miss Martha
o. Seller, IT North Front street
are spending some time with MISS
Mary Cameron at Kings Gap
+ Miss Sarah Elizabeth Rohrer
1898 Rolleston street, is spenoinnts
several days in Phtladelphla wi, WI.
her cousin, Miss Blancne Etny'
I,eckendorff, formerly of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wieant and
Mr. and Mrs, Erwin Smith, of Al
lentown, motored to Harrisburg
Yesterday and are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. DaVlo
Krause, $40 Violet street.
Miss Ferne Stanford, who is sum
mering at Glen Cove, has left FOR
two weeks stay in New York.
Miss Delphine Stewart, S5ZZ
Derry street. has returned home al
ter attending houseparty az
Rahya cottage, Stoverdale.
Mrs. Odin A. Herr and three
children, of Philadelphia, will be In
the city the last of the week with
a visit with her parents, DR.. ana
Mrs. John H. Eager, 1924 North
Sixth street.
Miss Ella walmer Reed, who LETT
for her Hummelstown home this
morning after a weeks visit with
old friends, was much entertained
during her stay in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Given, 121 south
street, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Thorn pson, in Los Angeles, Col. Her
sister, Miss Louise Given, is with
the Misses Kelker at their suburban
xo.;5oooa ~ Ctee1tou
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

EFT me tell you a dark secret
IT wasn't so many years ago,
since grownup 1 played with
paper dolls. And that NAV par
tlaily explain the reason why 7
round 1T SO difficult to tear myself
away from those 1 saw at the Ma
Every variety and sortshrdluetaoin
[idnne Toy Shop, Locust street.
waiting to belong to some benn,,
little person. A number of thar,
ilVe IN books, while others dwell
IN boxes, amid materials for making
ualnty: paper dresses. For the lit
Tie glrl who prefers neal dolls. there
are the dearest, small ones, with hair
that would be adorable, wearing
nngers. And since dollies must eat
one can also purchase small tea sets
ana large dinner sets, that even
their youthful mothers can use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
EAGLE FLIES WITH AIRsHIps

Helena. Mont.-Spectators at the
Victory Liberty Loan Flying Circus
were treated to a number not on the
program Tuesday. While two of the
airmen were performing a gigantic
eagle appeared above them and cir
cled about. apparently puzzled and
interested by these invaders Of his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
TRANSFERRED TO ALTooN.

Henry d. Gilbert. former clerk in
the division office of the Bell Tele-
pnohe company. who has returned
from france where he saw ten
months service with Company c,
tenth Fleid Battalion Signal Corps,
A. E. F., is again in the emnIov of
the Bell Telephone Companv ana
has been transferred to Altoona tenn
porarlly. where he will act in the ca
pacity of commercial representative
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

domain. The airmen passed close to
the bird several times and say it was
monster. 1t finally few back to
its nest in the main range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

rAa announcement under thts heodSne
mast be GccompGHtsd by acme to assvxe
accrracy.l
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Glen Myers, 2447
Reel street, announce the birth of
son, Dale Clifford Myers, at the
Harrisburg Hospital, Sunday. July
13, 1919. Mrs. Myers was formerly
Miss Mary Glesser, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. CARRIER, 16
North Fourth street, announce the
birth of a son, Frank Frederick Gar
ber, July 16, 1919. Prior to her
marriage Mrs. CARRIER was Miss
Hilda Schlichter. of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, 644
Muench street, have received word of
the safe arrival in this country of
their son Clarence Sanders. who has
been overseas for the past IA months,
attached to Base Hospital 705, at Ba-
yenne Pyrenne. He is expected home
the latter part of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

The D. s. Society OF the class Of
Central High School. of 10, have
postponed their regular meeting
which was to be held at Dauphin
last evening until Tuesday. July 90.
This meeting will be a dance at the
home of the president, Miss Christina
Long. Dauphin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
LEAVING FOR DETROIT

Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin, OF
Second and Hamilton streets, left
this afternoon for Detroit with her
brother, j. Wareham Strong and his
wife to remain for some months.
Mrs. Baldwin spent the past week
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. strong
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore, where she has been quite
ILL.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Rankin
went home to Philadelphia this
morning after a weeks stay among
relatives in the West End.
Miss Patricia Jackson and her
small brother, Eric B. jackson, of
Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmers B. Smith. of Mar
ket street, on the way home from
the seashore.
Frederick Kammerer has been en-
joying stay in Eaglesmere and
Williamsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Close, of
Dunmore, are spending a week with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Fairling, of North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
X. OF c. DANCE POSTPONED

The K. of C. dance which was to
have been held at willa-Villa was
postponed on accounts of the storms
which tied up car lines across the river
last evening. The committee in
charge will arrange a new date for
the dance and it will be announced
later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
SEATTLE OPENS WIDE IT'S ARMS TO
MAUDE POWELL-INSATIABLE IN ITS
DEMANDS FOR ENCORES FROM ARTIST

a Chicago composer, John Alden Car
>penter, illustrative of what may be
termed the American school, q melt
ing pot reminiscent Of European
idiosyncrasies<
Three short pieces filled the next
number, by Poldini-Hartman, Palm
igren- Powell and Sarasate, respective
~. These were in great contrast and
illustrated better than any other rem
dition of the evening Nine. Powell's
charming g.ft of spirited delicacy. Tnis
was especially the case with the Ralm.
gren number entitled "a May Night" :"
out which, arranged for the violin by
the player, might better be called
"Ariels Dream" as even more partic-
ulary descriptive. One could hear the
dream flowers Ginning the. motif, an
effect which was accentuated by the
nuance Of the piano playing. This
won so instant recognition that the
muted number had again to be played
before the audience would be salts
fled. sS
A. triplet Of piano numbers was then
given by Mr.. Skyerne. illustrating
Kachinoff. Ravel and Cyril Scott, and
eiicited we'll reserved encore, the
pianist volunteering Grieg's Home
ward Bound" which pleased the house
yet more. =.
A Charming Finale. 81,
The recital ended by = "Song of
lidia," by Rimsky- -Karsakoff, a. deli
cate dream phantasy, and with Baz.
zini's brilliant and yet gently shaded
Dance of the Imps."* The music was
impish, decidedly SO, but the imps
were we'll trained. Y
Nine. Powell has her splendid tech
niQue always at her command; her
graceful but unmoving poise, a revela-
ton to- students of the violin; but
there" was q marked change in the
spirit of the playing, a change which
the violinist herself is quite we'll
aware Of but for which she thanks
her work among the soldier camps OF
her country, which she says has re-.
vealed to her the many hidden and
fine things Of American character.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
OLD : FASHIONED
REVIVAL PLANNED

The Methodist Laymen's Holiness
association has been rendered the use
OF the German Evangelical church. at
the corner Of Seventh and Rosser
streets, in which to hold an old
fashioned Revival Meeting" for two
weeks, beginning Monday, April q,
and closing May A. The evangelists
will be Rev. J. G. Morrison. D. d., OF
Jamestown, editor of "The Method.
jst.' and secretary of the association;
Rev. James NJ. Taylor of Bismarck,
conference evongelist of the North Da.
kOta conference of the Methodist
church, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman Of
Jamestown, as the song leaders.
This will be an interdenomination
al meeting, under the auspices of the
Laymen's association of North Da-
kota, and all evangelical pastors and
people are invited to cooperate and
assist. Services begin at s, D. m. Mon.
day, April 21, and continue every af-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
War Indemnity to Be Paid
Demand Interest Bearing Bonds
Over Period of Fifteen Years;

CONTINUED from Page One)
Thursday. Four hundred persons
have been arrested. .<
apart from collisions with mobs,
April 8, 10 and II, four officers and
Is men have been killed through at
tacks on individuals. The police re-
port, the casualties among civilians,
three killed and Is wounded"
SUBSTANTIALLY AGREED UPON.
London (Sunday) April 13.-The
main items Of peace with Germany
have been substantially agreed upOE
by the council Of four, the Paris cor
respondent of the Sunday Observer
says he understands. The only proo-
lem ahey have not yet approached is
that of the Bohemian border, he says.
intricate, one. as it raises the question
as to whetherta considerable number
OF Germans are to be included in the
Czecho-Slovak states.. @.a, i
('As for the other problems affect,
ing the German border, it seems that
it only remains now to decide OH
some minor questions, says. the cor
a1, f ~
. 70 Settle Danzig Problem. '.1sf'
The question Of Danzig viii likely
be settled by setting up a kind Of au-
itonomous state In that district includ.
Ing therein the Polish customs area"
: As for the Saar valley, the cores
pondent says he Understands that Will
son has agreed to the proposal OF
Lloyd George to give France owner.
ship of the mines, while making the
Saar. district a neutral state under the
guarantee of the leag1e of nations.
The question of disarmament and
reparation in the Rhine regions, he
says, see malso to have been settled
in their broad aspects. Moreover, he
says, the league of nations covenant,
has been redrafted,t one of the prin-
cipal amendments being in recognition
OF the Monroe doctrine. s
Whether. the treaty will be ready
by Easter is, of course, another ques:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
Two Organizations
of American War
Mothers Are Formed

Mrs. NJ. C. Budlong. having receiv-
ed appointment from the two societies
of soldiers and sailors women rela-
tives as Burleigh county organizer,
called meeting Of the. mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters Of men
and women In service, at the .commun-
ity room in the library Saturday af-
ternoon. Both societies were organ
ized, and planned for a large entrus-
2iastic meeting in May.
Mrs. J. w. Burch and Mrs. Peter
Reid were elected president and sec
retary of the American War Mothers,
a society which admits only mothers;
and Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. Peter
Reid president and secretary of the
War Mothers of America. society
which admits the wives, sisters and
daughters. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
10y Alfred w Dyer In the seattl,
Post. t.lntelIioen

Maud Powell played to standing
room only" at the Metropolitan the:
ater last night. The celebrated violin
lst, presented by Miss Grace tSpargur
and the local management, declared
that no better house had ever greeted
Nine Powell In this city, The house,
which seemed q bit cold at the outset,
after the manner of Seattle audi diences.
quickly rose to the real beauty Of the
recital and there could he no, com
plant OF the manner IN which the
noted musical was welcomed. Many
encores were given, but the appetite
for them seemed Unsuitable
The recital began with a Mozart al.
legr0, the vivacious delicacy OF the. In
terprertati0n adding 10 its charm in "a
manner which elected more than one
recall. sSS
Feature Of the Evening.
Then came what was the musical
feature Of the evening, sonata by
Lekeu, the Belgian composer who died
in his early youth and left behind him
g work which is original and not a
whit afraid of melody. From this
point of view the number was perhaps
the most melodiously -tuneful of any
on the program, not even excepting
medly of Southern airs, dating back
to the days Of the civil war; (which
was played as an encore in response
to persistent demand at the finale of
the concert. The Lekeu sonata was
played in two movements, piano and
violin, the first movement being
mournfully slow and yet tuneful and
tho 1offar uynrEinr k0 n II o11,
In which piano land violin were at
their best. Indeed, the pianist, Axel
Skperne,, young Dane. new to the
United States, had a faculty of sud
denly rising to the occasion, which
seemed at variance with his exquis-
ite subordination IN the Mozart al
legrO. -. t,.%7.
A Chicago Composer. 7
AS an encore MAUD Powell and Axel
Skjerne gave the second movement OF
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
Maud Powell Here
For TWO-Days Rest

Maud Powell. the violinist who will
play to capacity house at the Audi
torium on Wednesday evening, under
the auspices of the Thursday Musical
club, arrived in Bismarck this morning
after an arduous and successful tour
of the Pacific northwest, and she will
enjoy two days of soul rest before her
concert here.
Madam Powell has with her as ac-
companist Alex Skjerne, talented
pianist, whose ability adds much to
the success of the violinist's work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
THE MILLION DOLLAR BAND

10th Engineers was doing its best to
cheer up the lonely fellows 8of the 41st
Division who were spending Their first
Christmas away from home l. A cele-
blatidn had been planned In large
dining hall OF some French barracks
1T the little town of La Courtine in
southeastern France Major General
Hunter j. Liggett. later famous as
commander Of the American first army,
vas the guest of honor at this celebra-
tion. During the course of the con-
cert, he,thrOugh his chief Of staff. pre-.
stnted his compliments to Bandleader
Harold Bachman. telling him that in
his forty-0ne years experience in the
American Army he had never 3hea1d Il
better lnflitssy band. 4 4 ~ AL
This compliment seemed to -ilispire
the members Of the band to even great
er efforts for a few moments 'latersthe
general turned to Colonel Walker.
commanding the 10th Engineerssa and
exclaimed: .COlonel. that bands is
worth fmillion dollars to the Ameri-
Thiss splendid band wffl appear
Here this coming Friday and Saturday
hight and Saturday matinee at fthe
auditorium and Will Ispresent the ffol7
lowing .progthm: Ss,ss5 Nh, I. ~ y. \
u PartI W. 4 Il
March nshinstph5 Greys .sGGraf,,la
GSertur4 Pbedre:s NJ q. q. /. e.. .Massanet
GMnet SolorvGar Of yeniee....
.. ..:.. .!.,...g.H.:. ;. r. 49,. i Emerson
& 1; Robert Bruce &<
Al Southern Sketch on the
2Swanee River a:;....ss.... Myddletou'
Marching to Camp Meeting Dance. Of
. &"De Ola FOlkse-('0On Dance
( Vision. 'Wid de 0ltl Folks 1T s
Home. - = FF =
Suite in Four Parts-,.Egyptiun Bal n
March-zThe Stars and Stripes For
IntermissiOn
.g Part II ~ 81 i
Original Anrcli-Selecteds
............. James f. Son
Conducted BY the Composer
descriptive Suite Atlantis. .Safrenek
Atlantis II u continent mentioned III
Plato's history which is supposed to
have disappeared in the Il Atlantic
ocean, The AZOre Islands are con.
,sidered to be the tops Of dts lafty
mOuntainS and Nll that now remains
above water of the great cON1ltry.
"a. Noctnrle and Morning Hymn 8of
=, r Praise.
II. A C1lirt ft"ctlUn.
&. A love scene. &3 ;
4. Destruction of Atlantis,
Celebrated Minuet ....... Paderewski
Grand Fantasla-The Bohemian Girl
. . ss ! ss2s . 80
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

ttion. The important fact is that the
council Of four appears to have agreed
on all the fundamental points. This
is distinct improvement" says the
correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

What is in store for Maud Powell's
audience Wednesdays evening, April
:l6. can be imagined only by, those who
have heard her or have read the trib-
utes paid her by the critics of all
countries. She is such sincere, true,
devout student and interpreter of the
masters that she carries her audi
ences with her en- masse. She has Sc
lected a truly wonderful program for
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
Attention ROyal Arch MasOns

A special meeting Of Bismarck
Chapter No. 10, Royal Arch Masons,
will be held at the Masonic Temple on
Monday, April IA, at 1880 p. m. sharp.
Work in degrees of M: M. M, P. M.
and NJ. E. NJ, followed by smoker.
4-11-12-14
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
With Patterson Co.

Miss Cecil Light arrived Sunday
from st. Paul to take position as
sstenographer in the new offices which
4 he Patterson Land Co., is opening
in tSe Haggart block. Miss Light is
a sister Of E. H.. Light, with whom
she will make her home
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

a5a .NReturned From Glendive
|lutThomas Lewis. formerly manager of
the2Van Horn cafe, who was in Glen
dive, Mont.y for the past year manag-
ing the Bogus Bros. cafe there, has
returned to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Sold Mertgaged Property? 0}
Sheriff Welsh turned over David
Gould to the sheriff at Boulder, Mont,
this week. Gould was charged with
selling mortgaged property. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Flaherty Hastings q
Miss Margaret Flaherty and Mr..
Fred Hastings were, united in mar
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
Packard-COffin

Packard-COffin
Mr.. Charles Packard, of Flasher,
and Mrs. Nettie Coffin of Mckenzie,
were united marriage by Rev. W. J.
6h April s. N2'.' Is. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
ROBERTA BEST
FIRST VIOLIN

Owing to an error, The Tribune in
reporting the district musical contest
at Mandan on Saturday awarded first
honors for violin to a Mandan boy.
First place was taken by Miss
Roberta Best of Bismarck, to Wlom
the judges unanimously awarded the
honor. ~ it,
When yon are Oyerworked, feel list
less or languid, or when you can't sleep
or eat. better take HOLSTERS Rocky
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
Return Home.

',' Mrs 2. H. Light and little daugh-
ter, Janet Airline. returned to their
home on Avenue Ar Sunday from the
Bismarck hospital where Miss Light
was one of the new arrivals Of the
month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE.

riage by Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite Of,
the Presbyterian church on April 10,
Miss Flaherty was engaged as clerk
in Webb Bros. store, and Mr.. Higgins
has been a resident Of this city for. a
number of wears
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Nurse Examinations
The state board of nurse examiners
will hold it's semi-annual examination
for registration of nurses, May 6 and
7 at Grand Forks. s,@. {.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

ternoon at 2:30 and every evening al
s o'clock until Sunday, May t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Visiting Daughter.
A. d.. Heaton of Williston. pio
neer North Dakota newspaper man,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. J.
Grady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
! I CITY. !, / | J NEWS !

From DriscoiI. '~l
E, G. 'Ruble. lawyer from Driscoll,
was in town Saturday. ..m. ~
From Brittin. T ~
J F.. Adams of Brittin, prominent
farmer, was in town Saturday. .
-. Banker From Baldwin.
H. G. Higgins. banker and lawyer
from Baldwin, was down Friday,
a----- ~ NJ,
RiikOla. Bantari
Mr.. John Riikola and Miss Emma
Baptari of Wing, were married April
10 by Judge l. C. Davies
New Daughter.
A daughter was born at St. Alexius
today to Mr.. and Mrs A. G. LaDue of
Carson. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

,5zs YOUNG MAN DIES.
Thomas Murphy, aged "a. who had
been employed at q local hotel, died
at local 'aospital Saturday evening,
after brief illness.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

FcUccO IOOth f-datcs reg &L~
ular SOC tubes. ......
Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect
Cold Cream, regular 35c O7r
Pompeian Massage Cream, 3or
regular soc jars.
Mary Garden Vanity S0~
Rouge, all tints, Box.
Babcock's CoryIopsis Tai IL
cum Powder, can.
Hudnut's Three Flowers Face
Powder, all tints, 60c
oox ,.:..--...- -.
Olivilo Toilet Soap. pure
vegetable oil soap. three Dr.
cakes for. .........
COlgate's Talcum Powder.
favorite odors; special f0r
size can.
JAVA Riz Face Powder, 20-
all tints. box.
Colgate's High-grade Triple
Extracts, all the favorite odors.
including Cashmere Bouquet
and Monad Violet, special f0r
trial bottles.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
EIGHT YOUNG men
| GET PRISON TERMS
Sentenced to the Peniten.
tiary on Charges of House.
breaking and Larceny.
Eight young colored men were SEN

Eight young coIored men were sem
fenced to the penitentiary today by
Justice Gould in Criminal Division 1
on charges of housebreaking and lar
ceny in connection with the looting
of the store of CHASER, Blum & Co.
March Is last. Terms of five years
each were imposed on Dudley Ruther-
ford, Charles Norris. John Pickett.
Leon Edwards, Alfonzo Baylor and
Clarence Taylor. James Pendleton
and Herbert Green, who were shown
not to have participated in the
houSebreaking, were given three and
two years, respectively.
Court Impresses Lesson.
Justice Gould expressed the hope
that the sentences would be a lesson
to the gang that hangs out around
7th and T streets" He declared these
boys were a disgrace to their race,
and that such as they foment discord
between the races.
The court took occasion to praise
the work of Policemen Holmes and
Sullivan, who, from a slender clue,
worked up the case against the eight
men. Justice Gould said it was one
of the best pieces of police work that
had ever come under his notice.