davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
LAST A.RT LECTURE,

Next Monday evening the subject
Of the art lecture will be Rembrandt.
The lecture will be free and the gen.
eral public is cordially welcome. The
hour is eight o'clock. The place, the
Presbyterian chapel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
INFORMAL DANCE.

Members of the local lodge Knights
Of Pythias and their friends will have
an informal dance at the lodge
rooms Wednesday evening. Sellen's
orchestra will furnish the music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to II
days or money refunded. soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Service in the Norwegian language
at the court house hall at p. m. All
cordially invited. o. G.. Beklium, pas.
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19

You cannot dream yourself into .
character; you must hammer aud forge
yourself one.-James Anthony Froude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
DOWN FROM GARRISON.

Among the arrivals in the city
Saturday afternoon was Miss Lucille
Grimm of Garrison, who came down
to Bismarck to enter one of the local
hospitals, where she. will undergo an
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
DIRECT DRAWINGS

That the readers may have practic-
ally as thorough understanding and
know just how garment looks, many
stores now go to the additional ex-
pense of preparing actual illustrations
direct from the article offered for sale.
One of the first local firms to use this
progressive. method exclusively is the
A.. w. Lucas Co. whose ad appears
elsewhere in this issue. ~,,t r.,;,.!i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
First Baptjst Church.

VVSS 0dptS0I OUu'Ss'
Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
Morning worship at 10:45. At this
service the pastor will conclude the
series of sermons upon Applied Chris.
tianity with a sermon upon "The
Christian and the Community"
Sunday school at IL m. A wide.
awake bible school, where you will
feel at home.
Evening worship at 1880. This is
a peoples service. The Brotherhood
glee club will be in charge of the
singing and will render special mum.
Der. The pastor will speak upon the
theme, "Wild OATS" You are cor.
daily invited to unite with US in the
services of the day. Gospel sermons.
Special music. Hearty singing of ia
miliar gospel songs. A warm well
come. Come and bring your friends.
Strangers in the city especially vel
come. Our church is three blocks
north of the Grand Pacific hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
German Evangelical Church.

06rUaU EVdH9eJJcaV VUUTCH'
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching service, 10:45 a. m.
Chapel service at our hospital, 800
p. m.
Young peoples meeting, 700 p. m.
Leader, Miss A. Baumgartner.
Evening service, 500. Rev. c. A.
Bremen will occupy the pulpit for the
evening service.
Services at Mandan at the Metho-
dist church, 800 p. m.
A cordla4 invitation is extended to
all. H. c. Lehner, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
STOVES AND RANGES.

Both new and second hand all styles
and sizes. See Faunce for prices.
sell for cash or on time payments.
Call and see me for terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
The Churches

St. Georges Episcopal Church.
Corner Thayer and Third streets.
Services on Sunday morning at
1O:45, and Sunday school at IL m.
Holy Communion, list Sunday in the
month at II a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
Christ Church, Mandan.

Evening prayer and service at 1880.
Sunday school at II a. M.
Holy Communion the last Sunday
evening of the month.
N. E. Ellsworth, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19
Coming Events

= - = = = = :" = = = =
!. April 4-City Election.
: May 17-State Spelling Con-
!. test.
May 17-Annual Meeting Of
: County Superintendent's AS
: sociation.
: May 1S-Annual Meeting of 4
!: County Superintendent AS I
!: ISOLATION.
!: June 13-Catholic Order Of :
: Foresters, State Convention. :
: July, 1911-North Dakota lnde- I
pendent Telephone Associa- :
; ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-19

The popular Wilson toaster Toas's
Z sliess st once. small ssusepan Of
kettle esa b heated on to- Hests4
lat irons. Sheet steel. N iaehes wide
ss base. * iaehes high ~
oefoaS upright bssee. IAr
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

roots it was found that where the
plants were far apart the roots weni
down seven to eight feet while in the
case of the plants that were close to-
gether the roots did not go down
more than three feet. Another i'm
portant point is to have good cover
ing on the field in the fall to hold
the snow.
The best seed to SOW is that which
is northern grown. The Grimm has
proven to be one of the most hardy
strains. However, seed that is north
ern grown is an evidence that it is
hardy.
The alfalfa is not a pasture plant
It will not stand pasturing well and
cattle and sheep bloat very easily on
it. 1t is, however, an ideal pasture
for hogs. 1t will likely last two or
three years under such treatment.
In starting alfalfa better start on
a small patch and learn how to do it
before experimenting on a large field
Use plenty of manure. Plant on corn
potato or summerfallow ground. In
troduce the germs. Sow without a
nurse crop. Sow the last of May OF
first of June. Do not use too much
seed. Remember that the alfalfa /.
delicate till it gets it's partner on Its
roots-look for the nodules.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
Fifty Words by Wire at One and One
Half Times Night Rate.

Day telegraph letters are an innova-
tion that were introduced March for
the benefit of business men and others
desirious of sending hurry-up infor-
nation that will not wait the hours
necessary to make it a night letter,
following notification to the manager
of the local Western Union Office from
the New York offices.
Day letters will be sent for one and
one half times the toll of a night let
ter of the same number of words. The
rate on the night letters of so words
is the same as that of day message
of 10 words.
Officials of the company expect the
day letters to become as popular as
the night letters, and the former are
expected to be sent to Canada and 9TH
er connecting lines as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

This needs to be considered if good
crops are to be grown. The deep
plowing also enables the soil to take
care of more moisture when it rains.
To hold it until the plant needs it.
On the shallow plowing more will run
off which is in itself bad and then
when the plant would need it it is not
there.
A demonstration lecture on the
cooking of meats was given by Miss
Anna Burrows Of Columbia Univer-
sity which has a larger number of
students in home economics than any
other school in the country In fact
about half of the students in that
branch in the United States are there.
And the faculty engaged in giving
instruction in home economics num-
bers fifty. She said that the first
thing was to learn the nature of the
different cuts of meat. To illustrate
this she had diagram showing the
outline and skeleton of hog. She
called attention to the fact that the
muscles of the neck which are used
the least will be the most tender, and
is there regarded as the best. It is
true that it is the most tender but
the rest of the meat is just as nu-
tritious but will require little more
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

falfa is also valuable in that it adds
fertility to the soil. 1t will add as
much nitrogen as three or four crops
of wheat take out 1t adds organic
matter which supplies the much need
ed humus Its roots 60 deep so it
opens up the soil, doing it better than
the subsoiler. In starting alfalfa it
is necessary to have the soil in good
condition. The land should have
been manured then raised a crop of
corn or potatoes, clean cultivated or
else summer fallow. The point. being
Ito have a fair; amount Of moisture
In the soil and to have it rich and
free from weeds as far as possible.
The alfalfa has a germ that lives on
its roots, and without the germ that
lives in the nodules on its roots it
can not do we'll. The manure encour-
ages the germ. A good way to intro
duce the germ is to take some soil
from field that is growing alfalfa
successfully and sowing on the new
field at the rate of 20 pounds per acre
narrowing it. Sow eight pounds of
alfalfa per acre. Sow it with the drill
putting. it down one and one-half
to two inches deep. When it is up
four or five inches it can be narrowed
to kill weeds and to form the dust
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Devils Lake Man is Selected as Vice
President Of Railroad Mail Clerks.

Grand Forks Times: The mail
clerks of the district of the Tenth
division met last evening in the Office
of Chief Clerk Mcbride in the federal
building and elected officers for the
ensuing year besides transacting a
grist of routine business. The follow
ing are the newly elected officers of
the local associations:
President t-William O'Brien.
Vice-President-C. c. Ladd, Devils
Lake.
Secretary-Treasurer-E. E. olwin.
Auditor-Ole Nelson.
The delegates to the annual con.
ventton, which will be held at st. Paul
In April, are ]. J. Martin, retiring
president; Walter Jennings, Devils
Lake; Clerk Fuller of Thief River
Falls, and I. J. eourtenay of this city
alternate. x
| A publicity committee was also an
pointed for the purpose of securing
the election, if possible Of William
O'Brfen Of this division as delegate
from the district to the National R. NJ
A. convention.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03

preparation. When meat is to be
prepared the first thing to do is to
sort it out, that is to cut off the parts
that are stringy, the fat and the bones,
the portions that will likely be vast
ed If it is put on the table. These
pieces can be put into jar with lit
tie water and salt. which will soak
out the most valuable juices which
can then be used in making soups
Or gravies. When the meat is to be
roasted or broiled it should be put
into hot oven or subjected to a
strong heat at first as this will scar
it which closes up the pores through
which the juices come out, this will
make the meat more palatable and
nourishing. In making soup the meat
should be allowed to boil very slowly
from the first so as not to close up
the pores and keep the juices in. The
meat should never be left in water as
this will soak out some of the best of
it. In broiltng or frying steak it
should be turned often and with a
knife as the fork will open it up so as
to let some of the juices escape. Meat
that is tough can be made tender by
long, slow boiling, the fireless cooker
can be used to advantage. When
talking about the steak she had a
steak, trimmed it and broiled it, show
ing just how it should be done. A
pork chop was likewise trimmed, and
fried. Brown gravey was made. Fo1
this a tablespoon of the fat from the
pork chop was used into which a
tablespoonful of flour was stirred till
brown and then some of the water in
which the scraps from the beefsteak
and pork chops had been standing
poured in till of the right thickness
The interest was intense and a num-
ber of questions were asked Miss
Barrows and was much pleased tc
have so large an audience and so at
tentive listeners.
( Mrs. Laura Campbell of the agricul.
tural college who is attending Miss
Barrows, spoke of the work being
done at the agricultural college in
teaching the girls cooking, sewing
millinery, household mechanics which
takes up such things as plumbing
how to care for it. pumps, stoves
furnaces, gas, electricity, appliances
for the home of all kinds. Hygiene
which takes up how to keep the home
healthy, how to avoid typhoid, tuber.
culosis, etc.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
.eived from prominent Elks.

~SASSo 4AOul olLAllSuC IIlhS.
The Devils Lake committee enter
tanned the visitors at lunch Saturday
noon, another "eat' at in the even.
ing and banquet at midnight. Near
Iy 500 sat down to the latter Every
arrangement was perfect. A. H. Reade,
Heine Mitchell, Colonel Doyon, Messrs.
Bell, Heinze, Green and many others
Fad devoted great deal of time to the
work and certainly made good
Th" "#"'r woe hold IN the elegant
new theatre. The "eats'' were j,
roller rink on the ground floor. the
guests loafcd in the commercial cluh
rooms on the second floor, which by the
way are elegantly appointed and hand.
somely arranged. The visitors watched
the initiation from comfortable seats
in the theatre and the work was done
on the stage
Following the banquet there was a
vaudeville session and the motion pie.
lures Of the 7lks at the last CY,n.,
Lodge session at Detroit were also
shown
The Fargo bunch had special car
which left here Saturday morning on
NO. at 5:17 and at Grand orks con.
nected with the big special The re.
turn FROM Devils Lake started between
4 and Sunday a. IN. and Farpoans
reached home at 10:5O-tired and hap.
py.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
new OFFICERS
CALL MEETING
DEVILS LAKE ELKS TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING MARCH IL
IN THIS CITY

No time is to be lost in perfecting
the organization of the Devils Lake
Lodge of Elks so successfully started
last Saturday with their institution,
and Exalted Ruler C. a. Doyon has
ordered meeting called for next Sat-
urday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall which has been temporarily en-
gagged until the lodge take action on
home. According to the laws this
meeting will witness the formal elec-
ticn of officers for the coming year
and there will be host of other
business to be transacted.
Echoes of the institution last Sat-
urday are still floating to this city
and since the memorable 25th let
lers and kilograms of congratulations
ana cordial thanks for courtesies eX-
tended have been received by Secre-
tary Mitchell. No Elks' event in North
Dakota was ever as largely attended
and it is doubtful if there has ever
been similar gathering in the
Northwest where the delegates were
taken care of as we'll as they were
hre. Not only were the local men,
bers ION their toes," to use a base
ball phrase, but every citizen did
their little part in making the city
suitable scene for the festive oc-
casion. The opera house proved a
Godsend, every floor being put to it's
proper use and the immense crowd
was easily handled by the members
appointed
The program as given in the special
edition of The World was closely fol-
lowed, beginning with the institution
in the afternoon under the auspices
of Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Ad-
olson Leech. This was followed by
the election of officers as follows:
Exalted Ruler-C. H. Doyon.
Esteemed Leading Knight-C. w.
Green.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Jack Duis.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-P. J.
McClory.
Secretary-H. 2. Mitchell.
Treasurer-A. H. Reade.
Tyler-Wm. Henzie.
Trustees for cne year--A. NJ Iver>
son. Rugby; for two years, A. H. Bell;
for three years, F. Kirchoff.
The appointive offices have been
filled as follows:
Esquire-Tom Page.
Inner Guard-John Haslam.
Chaplain-W. A. Rees.
] Organist-Earl Duell.
After recess allowed for supper
the lodge convened and the initiatory
work was placed in charge of Esquire
Frank Kent of Grand Forks. Sixty
six candidates were taken into the
lodge. After a banquet spread in the
skating rink which was served by the
local Elks under the direction of
Henry Roehm, whose tasty dishes won
more than on favorable comment the
guests We're taken to the opera house
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
LARGE CROWD LISTENS TO IN.
TERESTING TALKS BY MEN
OF WIDE EXPERIENCE

One Of the most successful institutes
ever held in the county closed here
yesterday. The talks which were Civ
en- by statewide authorities on farm
ing subjects were interesting and to
the point and the social sessions given
under the auspices Of the Commercial
Club were thoroughly enjoyed. The
following are few of the speeches in
short form, The World deeply regrett.
ing that on account of shortage in
help this week, it is unable to give
the detailed report of the institute it
had prepared.
Saving Strength was the title of one
of the talks that Miss Anna Barrows
of Columbia University made before
the Farmers Institute. Some of her
statements were as follows: AS yet
few kitchens are so arranged or fur
nished but that women waste both
time and strength in daily work. This
should be one of the pleasantest
rooms in the house, light and well
ventilated. What ever the finish OF
the kitchen it should be such as can
easily be kept clean.
The rooms where most of the house
work is done should be convenient
to each other, much energy is lost
through taking unnecessary steps
Every appliance should be placed
near its point of most frequent use
There should be ample closet space OF
If that is not possible hooks on the
walls where utensils may hang.
The tables and sink often are toe
low for the average woman, SO the
position in which she is forced tc
stand reduces her strength. Ere.
quently steps could be saved by 6
small table on casters with one or two
shelves on which a quantity of uten.
sils may be moved from table to sink
and back again. When frying dough.
nuts for instance it could stand by
the stove.
Electricity promises much for the
future but as yet it is rather expen'
sive. An electric hatiron does not
have to be changed so the user car
do the ironing while seated. "a higt
stool should be. found in every kitchen
for there lis much work that can be
done quite as we'll while the worker
is sitting as standing.
Kitchen utensils of all sorts should
: be of the best of their kind. Some
designed to be helpful are so cheapl,
made that much labor is involved il
keeping them clean.
Alfalfa is drought resistant croI
was the estimate placed upon it by
Prof. Shaw, the great agricultural ex'
pert. While it responds we'll to mis-
ture it can also adapt itself to grow
ing under dry conditions and car
produce crop of hay on less mois
ture than can clover. 1t will likely
average two tons of hay year ant
hay that is very valuable having near
ly the feeding value of bran. The al
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
FARGO ELkS BOOST
Devils Lake BOYS
INSTITUTION O NEW LODGE IN
SATANIC CITY BIG EVENT
MONSTER CROWD.

Fargo Forum: "It was the largest
gathering of Elks ever held in the
statc''
cit was the most ably conducted
Elks' doings ever.'
These and lot of other expressions
in which superlatives abounded were
the remarks made by Fargoans who at
attended the institution of the new
lodge of Elks at Devils Lake.
If the antlered bunch in the satanic
city left anything undone that would
add to the pleasure or comfort Of the
visitors none of the latter were able
to discover what it was.
There We're between 600 and 700 Wis.
locals. One special took Fargo, Grand
Forks, Fergus Falls and Crookston, not
to forget "Dot Lcetle Cherman Band
from the latter town.
Another n. P. special brought Valley
City and jamestown and the Elks up
J. g. N. line. Minot and Willistoin
came DIN the regular G. n. trains. Bis.
marck had some representatives there
Dickinson, perhaps, being the only un,
represented lodge in the state.
Ever ytrain into the city brought
from one to hundreds of Elks and was
met by a band. The city was decorated
in honor Of the occasion and Elks col.
ors were seen everywhere, some of the
window displays being artistic. The
people of Devils Lake extended open
handed hospitality, and the Devils
Lake band under Will Cramer, an old
Fargo boy, the ort Totten Indian band
and other musical organizations assist
ed in cnlivening things.
Deputy Exalted Ruler Leech and
Grand Secretary Crabbe formally insti.
tuted the new lodge, to be known as
1916 at 4 p. M. Saturday, after which
the officers were elected and installed.
The institution was done by Grand
Forks with the famous Frank " Kent
actin gas esquire by special request.
There were forty-one old members and
sixty five new initiates.
The new officers are:
Exalted Ruler-Col. c.. Doyon.
Esteemed Leading Knight-C. w.
Greene.
Esteemed. Loyal Knigt-John Duis.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight = P. J.
McClory.
SCecretary-H. 2. Mitchell.
Treasurer-Art Reade.
Tiler-Wm. Heinze.
Trustees-W. Kirchoff, A. H. Bell, A.
NJ. Ivcrson.
H. z. Mitchell, the first secretary,
was also the first secretary of Minot
ledge and certainly should know the
ropes.
Deputy Exalted Ruler Ad Leech and
Grand Secretary Crabbe were pre-.
sented with handsome cmblems by the
baby lodge.
During the work many kilograms of
congratulations were receivedVHdhnof
congratulations for the lodge were re.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE
IS A BIG SUCCESS

mulch. When it gets to be eight to
ten inches high run the mower over
it. This will do the alfalfa good and
will give any weeds that are growing
in it setback. Do not SOW with
nurse crop. It needs all the moisture
to get good start. Sow in the last
of May or the first of June. Do not
pasture it; this is hard on it and cat
tie and sheep bloat on it easily. In
the fall leave a good covering to hold
the snow. Do not forget to manure
the land, to have it in cultivated
crop or summer fallow the year be-
fore and to sow northern grown seed.
These are important points in getting
good stand of alfalfa
1t is quite important to know the
principles which govern the move
ment of water through the soil was
the burden of the talk by Prof w. c.
Palmer. He illustrated it by means
of lump sugar, pulverized sugar and
ink. He said that as the ink moves
through the lump sugar rapidly so
does the soil moisture move through
a compact soil rapidly and also in an
upward direction as in the lump
Of sugar. He then took another lump
and put some pulverized sugar on 1t
and when touched to the ink it went
up through the lump but when it came
to the pulverized sugar it stopped
and did not pass up through it dur
ing the whole meeting. He said that
as the ink could not move freely
through the pulverized sugar SO soil
moisture could not move very rapidly
through loose soil. When a soil is
wet as much as an inch of moisture
can evaporate in per week if the sur
face is compact. If it is loose this
moisture can be largely saved. The
professor then called attention to the
amount of oil that can pass through
lamp wick. He held one up and
said that it would not seem possible
that gallons of oil could go through
it but we know that it does and in a
good deal the same way that moisture
moves through the soil. Making the
soil mulch is a good deal like cutting
the wick,. It is breaking the connec-
ton. Thesnext point he took up was
that the plant In the dead furrow
grows smaller than the plants outside
of it. And the plant on the back fur
row. makes the largest growth. He
said, that the reason was that the
plant in the dead furrow had it's roots
in the subsoil which not having been
up to be acted en- by the air and sun
and weathering agencies was not in a
condition to give up it's plant food.
Which shows that the plant gets most
of its food from the soil that is turn
ed by the plow. When the plowing
is four inches deep and the top two
inches at least will dry up so the
roots can not go there, leaving the
plant roots only two inches of good
soil. Flowing six inches would give
the plant roots twice as much soil as
the top two inches would dry out as
before, thus leaving the plant four
inches. Eight inch plowing would
give the plant three times as much
soil, that is six inches for the roots