davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03


y few years agn considerable inter
est was aroused H. cornstLikS through
the utilization of the pith as Il material
Tor the construction of battle ships.
large factories We're established in
l,arts of the West where natural ad-
Nantages were at hand for thu rapid
and cheap accumulation of the stalks.
BY special machinery the pith Was
separated and manufactured into
blocks of almost pure cellulosr.
Extensive experiment conducted here
and abroad demonstrated that bulk
reads constructed -! thi, material We're
nearly imperNiuus 10 water when n
shot passed through them Some "t
the largest hattlI ships are noW pro-
tectcd with II belt of corn pith cell
lulose largely made from corn grown
in the ohio VALLEY. The s;.nle material
or modified forms Of it are used in the
manufacture of nigh explosives such
as gun-cotton aud smokeless powder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

tonstipati"a * the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
r"@bla Tate ChamberluinS Stomach
and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
- dlar and YOU wlti avoi0 these diseases
Fer sale every where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

New .i,rscY maintains its high
standard al public schools 1t an aver
age cost e. about - cents Al day a pu-
DiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

DO you know that fully nine ont of
every ten cases of rheumatism are SIM
ply rheunatism of the muscles due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism
and require 10 internal treatment what
ever. Apply Chamherain's I.inment
freely and see how quickly il gives relief
For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03

lrOuGtt manufactured in connection
With the other products Just mention
ed.
From time 20 time the attention Of
the COUNTRY has been directed toward
the vanishing supply Of wood for the
manufacture of paper or paper pulp.
Various attempts have been made To
manufacture paper from other ma
terials, and & good many Years ago
samples of linc paper we're produced
IRON corn.talks, The processes as
followed were, h,WcVcr not economic
cal, so that the worl; was .ihandoned
More recently. however. new light
has been thrown On the subject
through improved methods and
prnCeSSo =.
L.ikc the grain. the stalk contains a
number Of rr"ttucts which can be sep
arated under proper cbemical, physical
ana mechanic processes 1t has been
demonstrated that "a form cf low
grade molasses can be taken from
eernssallls without in any way detract-
iA@ from their y3lu" FIR the Inanufac
tul" OF paper.
/: this bN-proauvt can ne secured at
economical and practical method Of
|atCuntIl@ung thu stalks is devised,
rap"r making rom cornStalks will
d"ubtlo IS he j success. There is no
Question IS u tt" fact that rapcr OF
various gr.des. FROM the common
print piip"rs to the higl.o ST types of
IarcA lncnt and vrlum. can be made
from the tiheFz in the stalk With in
creashs prices Tor wood pulp AMI the
dipiieat!nn Of advancing knowledge re
-aroing methods OF handling the H.alk>
ana thr products therefrom. paper
making nom this material Will no
doubt De u commercial success ere
long.
I'm passing il would be we'll To call
attention t. another part of the corn
plant which is considered more or
less useless thing by the farmer. hamc-
ly tho cob.
With tn" Increased knowledge which
experimental work has developed At
the agricultural college and stations,
the usefulness Of this material Is a
stGcE food When ground in connection
with grain has been shown.
Lure quantities. therefore, or
ground gram and c"bs are now used
ior fe dins Th" cob l. also ground
and mixed with various highly CON
Ccntrated feed. such as cotton seed
meal, and sold for stock food. La Z"
Quantities Of cobs, Furthermore. are
utlliZei in certain parts Of the Mis-
S:SslpHi VALLEY iii the 1hlnufaeture ri
C7fn cob pipe.
An interesting ana u@atIIl phlSc nj
ctru growing occurs in connection NTH
the production of sugar corn, or ..,lo.t
corn, for nonat. us, ~ roasting cars
ana for canning. Eardl,. i garden i'm
this country is grmiI t. WithnIt its
patch Of sGe5f eorn for= t;lifl... ast., and
al Tho statr. OF Ma York. Main, and
liIinVia. esl e,lalIt. lgrac areas are
planted e,5rlusivaIE far .annin. pIIr-
roses. II is the common rrar.i.. IF
the taetart5 t. saake cartIiIct5 with
farmers for tho corn tn be deliver and
- the cars are gathered early thc
farmer has 4 ilc and useful tor;tl.r
left for feeding /. live Stnck.
--
81 til" H"lt"rES thrr" are tWcn,y-
iAlIt diff IL X M o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-03
Many Strange Uses Found For Corn
ByProducts Enter Into Multitude Of Manufactures Oil Helps
Make Rubber Boots and and Cobs Valuable

| thc=corn crop. Corn was tbo gift al
| the new world to tho old IT probably
! originated i'll Mt Xieo or down there
Somewhere. Now II is lrown II over
the world. and the average annual
| crop is about 1900, 900, GOO bushels The
United States furnishes tWu-thirdS of
that total.
every year some new use is found
fur corn. In the old days there We're
| only two ways to dispose of il, Ia feed
il 10 cattle. and. in the shape Of cora
meal. To some people. The meal had 10
b" for local consumption, because
when made. as it then was. finm the
Whul" kern,i, it soon became rancid.
Modern machinery removes the gem.
in which most of the oil is, and Which.
therefore. caused the spelling. and that
has made L possible to keep and snip
TIE meal
lnmense quantities Of this meal are
now sold abroad. oar exports o. it
af1ounting annually to 5000 barrels.
with u value Of s25G0.1 80. 1t is mixed
with otacr kinds of -four and baked
into 4 VERY nutritious bread.
From the germ. WEtch IS separated
from tho karnei in he .1illiAg process,
tao oil is extracted by chemical anu
mechanical processes and constitutes 4
product which is coming INTO use in til"
manufacture ii PAINT: il is also applied
t" otlIer purposes Nearly l.c0o,0Hd
gallons al corn oil ar" Produced in this
country annually. Tie uil enters int"
tn, eaanufacture % = number Of pro-
outls containing fa"htf' ne 'i'eale'
crates ol rut'her tres mol Nathf et2S'
rubber gloves boots ana 20 'oi'l. are
m"h9latlur"d tr"h! i'Ntu'% ~ ne
corn OH ana foh'ef'
.,.,,,,i.. = III - ,,...,,..i,=..,.
:, ,,,,.,a.,,. IT., .,,,l ,,i,,I,.h ,n1
=. ..,,I;N1 :, ,,,,r,'1,,,,. - ,,,f5.,. ~
- ..,.,,.,,,,.d -,
-, = ,,ai,,,.Il, r..iao,,,n known A.
-, ~, .,r., ,,t5i..r lid e,-tf,si,,I7-
- ,I,r..,, ond J.. 80, :, t1,.. or
,-,;,., - ,h,,,, ',,d a+;,., ,ni,,.,I.
W :. n,.,,,,, t.ri.,f
...,,l,. sl,i,.,'.d Ia l.r.,t 1.r;+,n am,
,i .rora ,,z.d hr ,I,,ictx-
y..,.,'4..,. ,.t.,, md il ,.i3.an.r han
-..,.,.i,,., ti,.,.,..,. ,,.,,,,,.. ys,i,f5
+,.<.,....,,, .,,,,,,. II nom,
,-,,,,.,itioy ,f ,.,,, u55,s,l<= a.
-, 49, .,.s,,I,s arn ,.,z,d,. i,t. 4iaur
''''i'' - 49, ON" '''' ~
pr :, I'm VI 80" ~ 80 ~;
S'H4iiis W. 7''''i'N = ''a'''
S,iu' ioi'S' 10 ''''''' ~ - 81 -
t,l''i- 'Ae''' ~ %, :"
~ t''t'!'' me- oi,'' any - ,5,.,,,
~ -,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06

Ladies Imported Worsteds, Serges,
and Fancy Stripes in Brown, Grey,
Blue Black, Easter Sale Price 81 or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06

Mems fancy Serges. pencil
stripes, Grey, Blue, Browns.
IN this big Easter So SO
Sale -.
Stylish Spring Suits ia fancy
Blue and Black Serges, Grey,
Brown and Black Thibets,
made in very latest 90
models ~. .s:..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
Mems Spring Suits

In. fine finished Worsteds,,
made in up-to=date style. All
sizes and colors 80 Q9.
Easter Sale Price
Mems Suits in well made.
garments in Black, Blue, Grey
All 1911 models 81 92.
all sizes .....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-06
Ladies and Misses Suits

In fine quality tailored cloth Suits Imported models all
celors Easter Sale Price &E0Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Asks Chioa to Promptly Re-
sumo its Control in that
Country
Diplomats Believe Way is
Open for Extension Of
Bears Influence

= + = :: ! !. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :! :. :. =.
4: ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.- =
:: The Russian government so far !:
= has taken no official action estab- =
: Mshi1g "a protectorate. In case the ::
: MDngoliams are pressel for pro- ::
: lection and the Monaghan auton- =
: omy is threatened, Russia might +
{. act :
49, = 49, : + ******** : =
PEKIN, Dec. 28.-M. SpoMne, the
Russian charge d'aftaires. went to the
Chinese foreign office today and
handed in request on behalf of the
Russian government THAT China should
promptly resume its control Of Mon
go!ia. He received the response that
China was not able, at this moment,
to comply. a..
The action Of the Russian govern
ment was taken in consequence Of the
proclamation of the Independence OF
Mongolia and the report that the de-
tendency OF Turhestan will be cut
off from China at the same moment.
The inability of Ohina to assert its
authority In Mongolta at the present
moment leaves the way open, accord
ing to the opinion here, for the e1-
tension of Russian influence in that
dependency and also the possibility
of ultimate annexation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Governor Dix Wants Shake
I'D 10 New York Health
Office
Claims That InexCuSabIe Con.
tionS Exist in Quaran
tine
NV Associated Press,)

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-Govern-
or Dix has asked for the immediate
resignation Of Dr. Avah H. Doty as
health officer of the port of New York,
a position he has held since 1895.
Doty's term expired last january.
His removal was recommended re-
Gently by Charles N. Bulger, the COM
missioner appointed by the governor
to investigate the affairs Of the Office.
In his letter to Doty, made public
to-day, the governor reviews the re-
port of Commissioner Bulger, who de-
clared the history Of the business
administration of the states quar.amr
tine is replete with evidence of gross
incompetency and anexcusable negl-
gence." The governor says the evl-
dence shows "a condition. Of sq,lalor
and uncleanNness in the rooms where
immigrants were that shocks ones
sense of decency and makes one
ashamed of bis country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
$4,000 BLAZE
At GATE CITY

FARGO, Dec. 28.-Fire from an un.
known origin broke out yesterday
afternoon and caused a $4,000 loss
in the Plaza hotel and the clothing
store owned by Sauve ~ Christian
sen on Front street.
The second floor of the Plaza 49, -ei
extends over the clothing store of
Sauve & Christiansen. .
Members of the firm claim they
have a $4,000 stock. and this is
completely destroyed by tie water.
The floor Of the store is small
lake and It is said that every article
in the store is soaked.
Practically all of the rooms of the
hotel are more or less damaged by
fire, smoke or water. The propris-
tor of the hotel estimates his damage
on contents at $4,000. The cafe Is
ruined, caused by water leaking
through from the ceiling. The dam.
age on the building amounts tc about
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Charge SON WITH
Death Of Mother

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-Was
Mrs. Ellen Nyeng, q widow, 70 years
Of age, murdered at her farm home,
about ten miles south of Barnesville,
in the township Of Taneem, late on
Christmas night?
A message from Barnesville THIS
afternoon says that County Attorney
johnson, Sheriff Wihaley, Coroner Vim
cent and DR.. A. Cyr were then at the
scene Of the death and that. a post
morten examination was then in prog
ress, for the purpose of determining
the cause of the death of Mrs. Nyeng'
Lander Nyeng, a son Of the latter,
is under arrest and in charge OF Dep
uty Sheriff Phillip as DIT is alleged
his actions and statements were very
queer after the neighbors had found
out about the death Of his mother
After the return Of the ofncfals from
the scene OF the death, Coroner Vim.
cent will impanel a jury and a full In
vestigation touching the death OF the
woman viii ibe proceeded with.
It appears that the death of Mrs.
Nyeng took place between II and IL
O'Clock ON Christmas night. Between
that time and yesterday morning the
neighbors- became suspicious thA&
something was wrong and Dr.. Cyr was
called to make an examination ana
he was requested to summon the
coroner and the police authorities
,AlbeF .. cuFsory exnminAt5ou Dr. CyI
expressed the belief that death was
caused by o blow on the head with .
blunt instrument 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
SUN TO LIGHT
. Canal LAMPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The heat
of the sun will be used by the Pana-
ma engineers in lighting the lamps
in the lighthouses along the canal 1t
was announced at Washington today.
The suns rays will fall on copper
cylinders so arranged that their ex-
pansion from the heat will close the
valves in the lamps and shut OF the
gas. At night when the sun goes
down the cooling of the cylinders
will automatically open the valves
and turn on the gas, which will be
lighted by small pilot jets. BY this
method it is planned to, save great
deal of expense in maintaining light
tenders This will also reduce the
consumption Of gas.
Incidentally four-fifths of the work
of excavating the Panama Canal has
been completed. Only 30,669,715 Gu
bic yards of material remain to be
removed. The great earth slide In
the. Culebra cut has been removed
with 700 pounds of dynamite.
The Canal Commission has 'recent.
" authorized the purchase of engines
to cost $42S, ,O05 for lifting and lower
ing the fender chains in the locks in
order to prevent ships from ramming
the lock gates
A consignment of over rs. 900 spir-
al springs, weighing altogether 640,-
200 pounds. have been ordered by the
commission. They will be placed in
the walls of the locks to keep the
ships from humping the concrete
masonry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
MORE Mills IN.
ENGLAND ARE
CLOSED ! down
and Weavers De.
termibe Upon a Finish
Labor Dispute, Involving
! Thousands, Spreads
Rapidly
10y Associated orese.)

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. 2s.-
Both sides in the great cotton war
which WAS brought about by the re-
tusal Of one man and two women to
join the trades union and which has
caused q lockout of 10000 weavers,
and placing on half time am equal
number of spinners, are determined to
fight to the finish. The mills in the
towns of the north and northeastern
district Of Lancashire county are at
q stRndstiM.s .>...s
The dispute spread today to the
county Cheshire. The, mills at Mar
pie, owned by the calico printers COM
bine, locked out the hands this morn.
ing, and similar action is expected
In other Cheshire centers. The cot-
tom wadst federation decided today to
close the mills belonging to its mem
begs, January 10, IL the dispute be-
tween the employers and workers in
Lancashire hs not settled In the in.
testm. The next move appears to lie
With Sir George Asquith of the board
Of trade, who has acted successfully
10 50 many other labor disputes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Spectacular RESCUE
Of SCBOONER'S CREW

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., Dec. 2S:-
The four-masted schooner Mary Ade'
laide Randall Of Port Jefferson. New
York, coal laden, was hurled upon
the ledge west Of Block Island by q
terrific northwesterly gale early to-
day and four hours and half later
her crew Of ten men was rescued by
the Black Island life saving crew.
The rescue was spectacular and was
achieved only after the life savers
had tried repeatedly to reach The
stranded craft The Randall Was
bound from Norfolk, Va. for New
London, Conn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28

land is going to the dogs. Modern
n'illlo1aires are running the country.
They are driving out the old families
Who will replace us? Dopes-men
who sell you dopes. We need them
to Qu-et our nerves. drink about
forty bottles Of stout per day; had
fifteen bottles before breakfast. l
am through with England forever"
Jimmy Britt says: y am thinking
Of becoming an Englishman. like
England. The Englishman is a much
cleaner fighter than the American
and a better sportsman. throughout. I"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
INDIANS 70 60 EAST.

MILLER, s. D., Dea 2s.-At q coun-
Gil Of Sioux IndianssAA Eagle Butte,
west of Forest CITY, w. delegation Of
eight chiefs was selected to go to
Washington to have new bill intro
duced for the opening of the Cheyenne
reservation. The names of the In
dians selected are: Judge No Heart,
BAIL Claymore, Oliver Black Eagle
Charles Jewett, Sydney Johnson, Ed
Swami, Jack Bull Eagle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 2slThe Marquis
of Queensbury and; Lining Britt are
about to trade their scitizsnships. The
noble marquis wants to cease being
an Englishman to become an Ameri.
can. while the American pugil.st is
desirous of becoming a British sub
ject.. Listen to their reasons, the
marquis speaking first: II have re-.
turned to England TO pull my family
over to America. ! want to become
an American. They treat you kind
'ly over there, and I saall go back to
spend the rest of my lie there. Eng.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Chicago Police are Seeking
Railroad Man Who Dis. .
appeared
e..
Inspector Believes Mother
IS Hiding Information
From Police 30 :.
:. fav Annotated Press, !

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Cladming to
have information that a railroad en-
ploye who was a friend of Violet Bueh-
Ter, has been missing since Nov ember
rs, and disappeared simultaneously
with the girl, Inspector Hunt detailed
officers today to obtain all the infor-
nation possible about this man, par
tIcularly ais Ito his habits, and if he
had ever called on the girl at her
mothers South State streF; hotel.
The inspector said the identify of the
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
GIGANTIC TRANSPORTATION
Combine nASBEEN PLANNED

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2S.-De'
tails of a million dollar combination
of Ohio river transportation COM
panies are being worked out here
and an announcement is expected
early next week. The capital will
come principally from Pittsburg but
it is understood that Memphis, Tenn.
and Ohio men are also interested. If
the company is formed. it will op-
crate boats between Pittsburg and
New Orleans. It is stated the only
obstacle now under consideration IS
the price at which number OF
steamers are to be taken into the
combination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Farmers Urged 10 Keep
More Bees i0 View Of
Reported Decrease
Chinese Outbreak lives Every
Promise Of Ultimate
"a; ''"|', 80
i. Success
T. nobert NJ. McWade.
Bureau. Of Bismarck ribune, 1926 New.

"J0SIS "Svv~OSs
Bureau Of Bismarck ribune, 1895 New
! 52 York Avenue. r.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Struck
with the amazing number of vacant
farms and waste lands throughout
many states which he saw recently
during a tour of the country, Con
gressman McHenry Of. ennsylvania
began to make close study Of the
underlying reasons for such an anon.
ally in q progressive and prosperous
nation like the United States. He had
not gone very far before he met the
unpleasant discovery that the entire
fault lay with the farmers who had
been the occupants OF those waste and
vacant farms and farm lands. They
had neglected to post themselves on
soil and other conditions, which would
have enabled them 10 make their
farms profitable propositions, and
their cattle OF all sorts, even their
bees, equally a. paying Investments.
!. After mature thought he has devised
. method OF bringing much needed
educational agricultural knowledge
WltUl0 Cu0 01a0y t10OCA VI A04aksoA0 y
everywhere mot only In his own COR
Uessional district, but in every
county and townland in the nation.
TO this end he has now before the
house Of representatives compre.
henslve and PREACHING measure for
tho advancement Of agriculture and
tho knowledge Of the tratment Of Ill
farm animals. This bill proposes to
enact 1 law anthorizing the secretary
Of the department Of agriculture to
appoint for each and every congress
stonal district In the United State, n
which agriculture and the raising Of
cattle and other farm animals are the
leading industries; an ..agricu!t,nist,
who must be q farm management spe-
cialist. sf
Tue measure specifies that the du'
ties of each, Of these agr1culturists
shall be to investigate the types Of
farming prevailing in each district,
and the general results secured from
each type; the cropping system used
Continued on Poge ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
TEACHER UNDER ARREST.

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 2S.-The pa'
irons and the teacher In, Butte school
district, rhis county, are in a dispute
over the question Of corporal punish
nent. It appears that the teacher
considered it necessary to apply the
ruler in the good old way to several
pupils and the parents of the pupils
So punished have taken the matter
up and filed a complaint charging as
sault. with the teacher under arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
Counterfeit MONEY
BY The MILLIONS
NV Annotated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. IA scnem<
for swamping several Central Amer
lean republics with counterfeit mon
ey has been discovered, according to
messages received here. 1t is report
ed that ten million dollars actually
has been put into circulation in Mic
aragua A like sum it is said, has
been seized Two Nicaragua cabinet
ministers are accused of being inter
ested in the scheme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
royal. FAMILY
HAS DECIDED TO
Leave PEK|N
Throne Agrees to Suggestion
Of Yuan Shi kai
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Dec. 28.-A telegram
from TienTsin to the Exchange tele'
gram company Saturday states that
the imperial family has decided to
leave Pekin. The decision will be
announced at three o'clock this after
noon.
Throne Agrees to Suggestion.
PEKIN Dec. 2S.-The throne has
agreed to the suggestion of Premier
Yuan Shi Kai to refer the question
Of the future government of China to
the national conference, and will
abide by its decision, whatever that
may be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE.

GRAND FORKS, Dec. 28.-Chef A.
H. Runge of the Grand Forks fire de-
partment has been appointed by Pres
ident w. H. Lawler of the lnterna-
tfonal Association of Fire Engineers
az a member of the committee on e1.
hibits for the next annual meeting OF
the organization which will take place
in Denver late in the summer OF 1917:
As q member of this committee Chief
Runge will have to be at Denver about
three days before the convention
opens for that committee must make
extensive tests of fire equipment and
make 4 report to the genral body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
TAFT PLANS TO
LENGTHEN HIS
TRIP IN OHIO
Announcement is fraught
With Political Significance
NV Assoc, ted Press1

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-President
Taft has decided to extend his trip to
Ohio next month, further than WAS or
iginaIly contemplated. LaFollette 1s
now campaigning there and political
significance is seen here in the an
nOuncement by the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-28
ELIMINATE COMPETITORS.

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Dec. 28.-
Three more North Dakota high schools
have been eliminated from competi-
tion in the state debating league. They
are the Westhope, Michigan and the
st. Thomas schools. Westhope was
defeated by Rugby, Michigan went out
in the same debate against Devils
Lake, and Grafton 4 defeated st.