davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASC0-sThe Auctioneer."


1t was just as easy to md a lump
In your throat disappearing to make
place for whole-hearted laughter un-
der the influence of David Wardelds
portrayal Of the pathos. philosophy
and happiness in the life OF simon
Levi. THE Auctioneer," at the Be-
lasco Theater last night, AZ 1t has
been for other audiences he has
swayed these many years. And Mrs.
Eagan marie Bates) had no more
trouble getting her beer. her nip OF
schnaps. and even "chumpagne' IN
Simon's swell home on Lexington ave.
nue.. as set up in the dry capital OF
first ran in" the auction shop of the
Lewis and watched the progress OF
her sons courtship when Hester
street was really wet"
The audience was just as eager to
witness the reproduction OF Mr.. War
ing the phenomenal run of the play
when it was first produced in New
York city. There were many pres
ent last night, coming from all parts
OF the nation to serve in the activities
brought on by tho war who saw The
saw the great actor at his best, for
Mr.. Warfeld's characterization of ST.
mon Levi really seems to gain in ef-
fectiveness each time it is offered.
The story of the play is too well
known for description here. Many Of
the faces familiar in the early pro-
duction Of Charles Klein's work are
in the cast at the Belasco. Marie
Bates, as Mrs. Eagan, the Irish widow,
found pleasure in mixing with the
East Side Jew, and Jennie Moscovitz
as the auctioneers' wife, Helena Phil
lips as Mrs. Leavitt, Guy Milham as
Dick Eagan, Harry Lewellyn as ST.
mons brother Ike, who defrauded the
trusting relative in a diamond jug
Cling deal; Louis Hendricks as Gala
han, Harry Rogers as Meyer Cohen
and Bessie 'Fooks as his wife. with
ALI Helton as Dawkins and Lorna Ma
pier as the adopted daughter, gave
the star excellent support.
THE Auctioneer" will be presented
at all performances at the Belasco
this week. with indications already OF
capacity attendance at each perform
anCe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
GAYETY-Burlesque.

Girls a la Carte" a brand-new
show. was offered at the Gayety last
night under the personal direction
of Arthur Pearson with trio of
principals as the piece de resistance
and a sprightly bunch Of chorus girls
for the lighter courses. Starting with
program printed in the form Of a
regular menu ranging from soup to
nuts, the show introduces novelties
in the burlesque deld. with scenery
that is both new and original. A
travesty is enacted on the notorious
shuttle Of the New York subway with
its maze Of exits and confusing d.
rections. Jamie Coughlin, an eccen-
trio comedian with methods all his
own, keeps the audience in laughter
most of the time. and he is assisted
by a capable trio composed Of Ben
Bard, Charles Pagan and Harry Bent
ly. 1t is hard to choose between the
two feminine leaders, Leona Earl and
Martha Pryor. Miss Earl made a
hit with her songs and dances, her
Apache dance with Charles Pagan be-
ing vigorously applauded. Miss Pryor,
a newcomer to burlesQue. sang 5a1x
songs and vamp melodies IN . man
ner that brought insistent demands
for more. The chorus is young and
spriehtly and played no small part in
the evenings entertainment Made,
line Moore and Tiny Belmont executed
a number of clever dances. the former
being especially good as an acrobatic
dancer and the latter in toe dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

ng some Of the De Haviland airplanes
eft on hand at the close of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Agreements Reached.

A clause providing tha4 women
about to become mothers, on presen,
tation Of a doctors certificate, would
be entitled to benefits equal to the
minimum wage Of women working IN
that district six weeks before ana
six weeks after the birth OF q cnlio
That the method Of administration
Of maternity benefits be left to the m
dividual nation to determine was an
other clause adopted.
It was also agreed upon by the gel.
egates of all nations represented tnat
maternity centers. Where WoneH
could secure information, care ana
rest, be established close to LOCALITIES
where factories are situated.
Miss Julia Lathrop. cher OF tne
children's bureau of the Department
Of Labor, acted as adviser 1or the
American delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
LYCEUM-Burlesque.

Tuneful music and snappy comedy
are the outstanding features of Pat
Whites 'tSaiety Girls" show at the
Lyceum Theater. "Casey's Night
mare" is the title Of the opening skit
which Introduces the entire company.
The bulk OF the comedy work falls on
Pat White. a comedian Of sterling
worth, who does not resort to slap
stick methods to win laughs. He has
q clever assistant In Harry Stratton.
and Charles Letford oils q small role
capably. Lillian franklin uses a
sweet voice to advantage In popular
songs. Elva Grieves and Bessie Baker
are the others who help the show to
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
go QUARTS OF WHISKY
IN RICH LOOT OF HOME

Harry Kopp moved to 1912 Kenil-
worth avenue. Kenilworth. the lat
ter part of last week, and last night
burglars visited his new home and
obtained possession of trunk con-
also stole q moleskin coat valued
at $500, q sealskin coat worth $500,
two hats valued at $50 and a bird
Of Paradise. =
A show case in front Of the store of
BENJAMIN Blum, 1875 7th street, was
broken open last night and robbed or
two pairs Of Army shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
List Of Hostesses.

The committee Of hostesses for the
Federal Emplyes' Unin included Juli-
cite Stebbind, Jesse Dell, Mary Ander-
son, Lillian King, Beatrice Bulls.
Frances Osborn, Mary Burr. Florence
Smith, Catherine Chaloner. Lillian Lewis
and Mrs. Katherine Donovan.
The delegates will go to Bryn Mawr.
Pa, Saturday to spend the day at Bryn
Mawr College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
MATERNITY CARE,
INSURANCE, TOPICS
Benefits Discussed at Inter.
national Women's Congress.
Delegates at Mt. Vernon.

Discussion Of maternity care and
insurance occupied the entire session
Of the international congress Of work.
ing women at the National Museum
today.
A tentative resolution. drafted at
q special meeting Of tho executive
committee last night. was presented
to the congress, but. owing 70 sne
and Belgium on the other. as to the
method of administration OF ma.
ternity benefits. and whether or not
such benefits included ALL women OF
working women exclusively. clauses
Of the resolution were voted on sep
arately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Col. Gallagher Assigned to Boston

Col. Hugh J. Gallagher, QuarterInastae
Corps. returning from service in Europe.
has been assigned to duty - xona sup
ply o68ceF a& Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Delegates Visit Mount Vernon.

AS guests Of Federal Employees
Union, No. 2, and escorted by com
mittee Of the woman members Of the
union. the delegates and out-of-tow own
visitors went to Mount vernon yes.
terday afternoon and laid tributes OF
flowers on the tomb of Washington.
The delegates from France POLAND
and Czechoslovakia in turn spoke OF
the special ties between America and
their countries through the associa,
ton of Washington, Lafayette ana
Kosciusko, and today, the hospitality
Of this country to President Masaryk
of the Czechoslovak republic
1--WE are come here to the tomb OF
Washington" said Mile. Bouvier,
speaking for the French delegates. TO
the past to use in the struggle of the
future-our struggle for the women
still unfreed. and for the children
hereafter" The flowers brought by
the foreign delegates were laid on
the tomb by Mime. Marie Ma3er9va OF
Konopska spoke for the Polish dele
gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Three DIS
Heals Three

"A terrible itching eoanDsncsd eo ny
Eeody: w bottles OF D. d D. completely
teured me-
Flnw . rsmarkahle ews sf . bey born
with Ecasma-"
"a singis bottls cured another ease.
5aN Rhsum Of The hAnds."
Noted nom rsesnt letter IRON Walter nc
ID Rkhart. Ind. Writ him ior more facts.
too. have sssn such rsDarkabls results
ae1npliahed By d. D. d. IN hsalinG all forms Of
skA trouble from pimpiss and bleckheads -
sevts cases Of eczema. that We feel u mtet
real your cass. Coma IN and ssk - abovt IL
Wd1Ar.ntss he hrst bsttls. NC. sseaad siIss.
DID, ID!
u Lotion for Skm Disease
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
MUST BUILD SPUR
TRACK TO MINES

Minot, N. D., Sept. -25.-A deci-
sion of much Importance to the de-
velopment of North Dakota's lignite
mine fields has been handed down
by the state board of railroad COM
missioners' in the application made
by Atty. NJ. o. Eide, of this city, on
behalf of James Hought, Chas. AL
ton and John l.. LorbesKi, owners
of coal mines near Noonan, N. D.,
to have the railroad commissioners
compel the Great Northern Railway
Co. and Walker D. Hines, as direc-
tor general of railroads., to build a
spur track from the main line of the
railroad to the mines in question.
The case went before the railroad
commission on appeal as provided in
chapter 191, session laws of 1917.
This statute provides that under
certain conditions petition may be
made to a railroad company for a
spur track to a coal mine operated
in the state, and requires under GER
tain stipulated conditions that the
railroad company shall build and
operate such spur or sidetrack with
in 60 days following the application.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. u.s.
Meeting death by drowning was the
fate of George Juergens, IS years
old, business man of Devils Lake,
when an automobile in which he was
riding turned over, and landed in
three inches of water.
Eddie Noonan. %, OF Devils Lake.
son of Mike Noonan, a returned SOL
dier, also was killed and Harry A.
Johnson, business manager of the
Devils Lake Daily World, was
slightly injured. ~
The accident occurred about six
miles west of Devils Lake at 10
o'clock last night. The car was
travelling at fair rate of speed
when it struck rut and turned
over twice. landing in the water
bottom side up. and pinning the
three men underneath it. Mr..
Noonan was killed outright and Mr..
Juergens was drowned.
!. Mr.. Juergens was United States
commissioner, and at one time was,
state bank examiner. Mr.. Juergens
was secretary of the Devils Lake
lodge of Elks for some time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
CONTINUES TO AR.
REST GRAIN MEN

Bismarck, N D., Sept. 25.-Three
arrests were made in McHenry coun-
ty yesterday of local agents of the
Occident Elevator company of Min
neapolis. according to announce
ment made here today.
The arrests are the outgrowth of
the campaign conducted by Attor-
ney General Langer against VIOLA
tions of the states unfair discrim-
ination act, prohibiting the payment
of prices for grain greater in spread
than justified by the difference in
freight rates.
The agents arrested are Henry
Busba of Velva, Peter Anton Of
Drake and Emil Pallis of Funston.
The spread in prices was over 20
cents, says the attorney general, on
wheat from the same field, market
ed at the three points.
Several days ago three agents of
the ,Occident in Emmons county
were arrested.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
CHRIST BRICK IS
!. J NOT A NONPART|SAN

II Joe Prince of Lucy township
made proof of a 40 acre tract Of
land here last Tuesday before Clerk
of Court W. C. Martin. George
Miller and Christ Brick, his neigh
bors, acted as witnesses. While in
the city Mr.. Brick called at The
Tribune Office to visit his friend, the
editor, and we welcomed him as a
Nonpartisan. He resented us call
ing him a member of this organiza-
tion. and threatened to knock our
block off if we called him a Nonpar-
tisan again. He said the reason he
did not hit us the first time was be-
cause he could not expect us to
know about his political affiliations
at all times, but warned us not to
repeat the offense. We promised
faithfully not to do so. Christ is
one of the most popular young un-
married men in the hills country,
and has considerable trouble in
keeping away from all the pretty
girls and remaining single. He as
sures us that practically every farm
er in his neighborhood belongs to
the. Nonpartisan league and that
Foothills township is without doubt
the main stronghold of this organi-
zation in Burke county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
WANTS STATE TO PAY .
FOR DUCK FEED

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 25.--The
first crop of hunting stories vieing
with the usual, run of y unusual
fishing stories is beginning to trickle
in. bu; the one that receives the
prize for the present season is that
of farmer near Ambrose, N. D.
Peter J. Hansen, who has farm
near Ambrose, has fled a claim
with State Aud. Carl Kositzky for
$500.
Hansen claims that while he
could not hunt ducks out of esason,
ducks did not hesitate to forage In
his wheat field before the law per-
mitted the hunters to bag the wing
ed game and the farmers to protect
their wheat fields. =
So the Ambrose farmer wants the
state to refund him $500, which
represents. the loss he suffered due
to hungry ducks pasturing in his
wheat fields. He. says, in his let
ter. that he has made careful es-
innate of the amount of grain the
birds devoured until the law per-
mitted him to mount guard over his
bounding acres and he believes that
$500 is a just and correct amount.
Four other farmers, who aided
Mr.: Hansen in threshing the grain,
also sign the statement. saying that
Hansen's claim is correct. ss.5s
The matter. will, be referred to
the auditing board Monday Tat it's
regular meeting and inasmuch as
this is the first claim of its kind the
state has ever received, as far as
the records show, no one at the cap
itol was willing to predict the out
come. A, s.'.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
SOLDIERS PLEASED.
WITH ENTERTAINMENT

The home coming celebration
given in Bowbells on Friday of last
week under the auspices of the War
Mothers of America was attended
by quite a large number of people
from all parts of the county. In all
there were probably close to a hum
dred soldier boys present. Two
bands furnished the music during
the afternoon and evening, the
Seimers band of Bowbells and the
Coteau band. The crowd was en-
tertained for short time during
the afternoon when about 40 Of the
boys in uniform drilled on the
streets of THE city. The anquet
was served at the Fraternity hall to
all the soldier boys. and after they
had had their fill, supper was sery-
ed to others as long as there was
anything left to eat. A continual
moving picture was given during
the afternoon and evening, and
this was largely attended. The
dance during the evening was the
big feature of the celebration. The
Bowbells-Coteauo orchestra furnish
ed the music for this event, and the
large Wiper building on main street
was hacked with young people till
long after midnight. Everyone
present seemed to be enjoying him
self immensely, and the soldier boys
~ the way through were more than
pleased with the entertainment fur
rished them by the War Mothers of
America.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26

Practically all the farmers of
Burke and Divide counties are max
ing arrangements to attend the
Nonpartisan picnic at wildwood
park five miles south of Columbus
on Saturday of this week, when
the soldier: boys of the two coun-
ties will be welcomed back home
after their victory in France. and
where the victory of the organized
farmers at the referendum election
in June will be celebrated, Gov
ernor Frazier, F,G.W, Cathro, direc-
tor general Of the Bank Of North
Dakota, John N, Hagan, commits
sioner of agriculture and labor and,
other prominent speakers will de-
liver addresses in which they will
explain the plans and program OF
the present state Industrial. COM
mission. g; x.. .s. a, 4 IA
Three bands Will furnish music
during the entire day. The park
band will be on the job from morn
ing till night, and in addition to.
this the Seimersl Band sof Bowbeils
and the McGregor band have prom prom
slSeu 70 Uo OA HdnU.s III 4fat ss
"A meeting Of the prominent mem
bers Of the Nonpartis league was
held at Ignite last Sunday at which
time the final details OF the picnic
were arranged. G. ~. Kopriva, Geo..
Isl. White Of Bowbells and Ed p.
Peters sof 5Woburn were appointed
to look after the entertainment ar;
snngements, and all threa sentle-,
men have been spend dinE all qf their ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
.M!a0T REFUSES TO
!. PAY THE STATE

Minot, N. D., Sept. 25.-The city
of Minot has declined to make pay
ment Of bin Of $2,OS4.76 present
ed by the North Dakota Workmen's s
Compensation board. The board
requests Immediate payment.
This amount, according to City
Attorney Wooledge, is more than
all the claims Minot has had to pay
employees for damages because of
accidents in the past 20 years,
The city has no appropriation to
cover the item, ana according to
law, cannot pay out money for, which
no appropriation was made when
the years budget was drawn up.
Ward county employs more men
than the citv of Minot does, but to
date the board has not submitted a
bill to the county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
CARTER-JOHNSON

Portal International: A quiet
wedding was solemnized. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Carter
on Wednesday, September II, when
their daughter "lare Genevieye was
united in marriage to Mr. Leon A.
Johnson, Of Regina. Rev. Oliver Of
ficiating. ~: . 81 .
The bride, who has. been, a teacher
at Coteau for the past two years, is
one of Northgate's most popular
"oung ladies' g 'sS.:.
The groom is a rising young Office
man and holds responsible posi-
tion in Regina. r.
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss oernice Carter and her
brother James acted as. best man.
Among the invited guests was
Miss E. Mathison of sCoteau. !
The happy couple left on the ear
" morning train for their new
home at Regina ia
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
CLAYTON
(From Staff correspondent)

(From Staff Correspondent)
Anona Margaret, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ganley. age 9 years,
S months, died at her home at
Shaunayon Sask., on Aug. %.
Mary Uglum spent Thursday and
Friday with Lucille Bogus.
John Bryan wasssa Bowbells call
er Monday. s%
Mrs. Jim Uglum, Robert, Anna
and Betilda and Cecile Bryan went
to Flaxton Thursday to take their
music lessons.
John Bogus transacted business
in Bowbells Monday
Mrs. Perry Kistler and Mrs. FIRE.
bel of Coteau autocd to. BoWbells
Tuesday afternoon.
John Dignan was in Coteau Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Uglum-and
family spent Sunday at the Willis
Wineman homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bryan and
children were out hunting Sunday.
John Bogus spent Monday even
ing at the Jim Uglum home.
John Bryan and Theo. Gullickson
were Bowbeils callers Tuesday.
Peter Peterson transacted busi-
ness in Bowbells Tuesday.
Richard Owings and family spent
Sunday at Peter Christensons
Herman Berteig was a Coteau
caller Saturday.
Jim Uglum and daughter Betilda
were Woburn callers Monday cven-
ir". .u
y - Cor D
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
Ignite SCHOOL LOCALS

The Ignite Public Schools will
open for the fall term on Monday,
| September 20, 1919, at 900 o'clock
| A. M. Our school is opened at
this late period in order to give the
children on the farm a chance to
help their parents with tho urgent
fall work. This work is pretty we'll
done now, so that q good attend
ance is expected from the beginning.
Since the board of education has
seen fit to make this arrangement,
the partons ought to show their ap-
| probation by sending their children
to school the first day and then
have them continue in regular at
tendance for the entire year.
PARENTS! You owe it to Your
children to give them the best edu-
cation possible. so that they may
get the proper start in their life's
work.
The school building has been rem
novated and put into good repair
for the opening of school,
During the course Of the summer
Miss Edna Bilstad of Crosby who
had been employed to teach the sew
enth and eighth grades resigned.
The vacancy was filled by the re-
appointment of Miss Remington
who had charge of these grades last
year.
The following corps of teachers
will have charge of the schools of
this district for this year:
Carl Gilbertson, =. A., M. A., dis
trict superintendent, reelected. ~
Martha l.. Williams, B. A., high
school, comes from Rolette.. s
Mildred Remington, seventh and
eighth grades, reelected.
Emma Larson of Bisbee, fifth and
sixth grades. 1
Stella Shells of Tolna, Normal
. graduate. third and fourth grades.
81, Vida M. Rondeau of Mayville.
Normal graduate, first and second
grades. 155,--#
Mildred Greene Of Minneapolis.
graduate McPhail School, School No.
Maggie Alden. School No. s. re-
elected. ,s.s . as.
Walter Hoch has been employed
as janitor for this school year.
The drivers for the various trans
portation routes will be as follows
Route No. d, A. n. Grina.
Route No 2, Henry Busch
Route No. 8, Ole 09orden.
Route No. 4. t. IA. Lee. us
. Route l7'11r No. strubbs.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-26
!. Picnic viii Al
tract Thousands Of People

time since their appointment in ar
ranging for the best Of everything
to keep things lively during the en-
tire day. ..s.- =5 =
Every family who comes is re-
quested to bring dinner with them,
and in addition to this are request
ed to bring along enough food for
the dinner of one or more soldiers.
If the weather is favorable 1t is ex-
pected that there will be over 500
soldier boys from Burke and Divide
counties present, and 1t would be
impossible TO secure enough food
for all of them unless everyone
does his. bit. The picnic is not be-
ing given for. the purpose of mak-
ing money, and the management II
compelled to ask everyone who
comes to- do his share toward MAX
ing it q success in every way. :,
(. The Tribune is advised that we
might expect just as many & people
from Divide county at the picnic as
there will come from Burke, and
that II the weather is favorable we
might expect between five and eight
thousand people present. There
will be- ample amusement FOR All.
and everyone who comes will be
glad he came.
The picnic will wind up by q
grand ball, at the pavilion in the
evening to be given by the park
management, and everyone 9ts ms
syited to attend 1t: The best Of
music will be furnished and q good
time Treasured to All who want to
stay TOR this part of the program.