davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
Two More Battle Ships.

The Naval Committees increase pro-
gramme was undisturbed. and the bill as
agreed to provides for two battle ships
of the super-Dreadnought type, carrying
fourteen-inch guns, two fleet Golfers,
eight torpedo boat destroyers, and four
submarines. An attempt by Representa-
tive Hobson, of Alabama, to secure the
adoption Of an amendment for three bat
tie ships was overwhelmingly defeated,
as were other amendments for one battle
ship and no battle ship at ALL
The only amendment adopted affecting
the increased programme was one by
Representative Parker, of New Jersey,
insisting that United States battle ships
must be as fast as any being constructed
or authorized by foreign powers.
The fight on the steel trust was only
one of yesterdays radical performances
by the House. 1t was for all the world
as IL the next Congress were already in
session. with the Democrats in control
of the lower branch. For. in addition to
the steel trust amendment. the House
went on record as declaring that every
war vessels, great and small. from sub
marine to battle ship. authorized by this
years bill. must be built under the opera
ton of the eight-hour law.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
Probe Coal Contracts.

And. as final touch. the House took
a shot at the alleged intimate relations
existing between Navy Department offi-
cials and the companies which have sup
piled coal to the navy for years. by pro-
hibiting the transportation OF coal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean for the
use of ships Of the United States navy.
AS a result OF this action, coal for the
use Of vessels in Pacific waters must be
purchased on the Pacific Coast. and IL
American dealers are prepared 70 hx too
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22

;ecesssry for q cnoice, g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
VALLEY CITY NORMAL

The normal department Of domestic
science has undertaken to furnish
warm meals for the students who are
compelled to bring their lunches dur
ing cold weather. For the small cost
OF ten cents week to cover the cost
of food, each child is served with one
warm dish every day. They bring
their lunches and tables are spread
and a warm dish added by the do
mestic science department.. In addi-
ton teacher remains with the pupils
and superintends their play In the
gymnasium or amuses them with
story telling. The plan works admir-
ably and has created an interest In
the luncheon hour which never existed
heretofore. The plan is being Inn
pressed upon the minds OF the stu
dents in the rural course and 1t Is
probable that 1t will be adopted by
them when they become rural teach
ers. The plan could be carried out IN
q country school and at very small
expense The outlay for equipment
would be meagre and the school board
or the parents could furnish the ma
teriai for at least one warm dish every
day. 1t is contended by the normal
management that the warm dish aids
digestion and is conducive to health.
The December class Of the normal
received their diplomas on Friday.
The class numbered eight: Oscar An
fserson. Valley City; Mona CannelI.
Glen u1Iln; Marie Christensen KEN
sal; Elizabeth Clark, valley city: Ida
Blanche Elmalla. Devils Lake: Edna
Gray, Hope; Dora Large, Orisha Alice
Frances FLYNN, jamestown. This class
swells the total number Of graduates
to leo for 1911.
The fall term closed Friday and the
Christmas vacation viii extend 70
Jan. 2. 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

towns, Mr.. Boyle insisted that It was
part OF his creed that every man is as
good as another. In the course OF his
address It was clear, however. that he
rated the schoolteacher a little bit
better. To show the power Of pur-
pose he instanced the careers OF a
brilliant galaxy Of the worlds heroes.
Napoleon, Cromwell. Lincoln.
Miss Deans has been an active fac
tor in arranging and promoting the
exhibit of arts and crafts which has
been on exhibition this week under
the auspices of the Woman's club at
the public rbary.
In brisk campaign Of an hour last
Monday afternoon the Y. w. G. A.
girls sold about 200 booklets and pos
tails AS the rules of their contest
limited their sales to an hour many did
not cover the field assigned them by
the leaders.
The Social Service club conducted a
very successful sale OF Japanese
prints in the Y. w. c. A. room last
Friday and Saturday.
The primary room in the model de-
partment had perfect attendance for
the week ending Dec. 9.
Miss Rainey talked on primary read
Ing and language at the teachers con-
vention of Big Stone county, held at
Ort0nvfIIe last Saturday
Rev. Mr.. Kernen OF the Ccngrega-
tional church addressed Mr.. Collins
class In education on Thursday morn
Ing, explaining the history of educa-
ton in India and recounting his per-
sonai observations Of present day con-
ditions there.
Mr.. Martini, class counselor. enter
tanned the "a" class last Monday eve
ming. In the abundant and hearty
fashion that characterizes this best
of comrades.
A new picture, The Aurora, q superb
panel Of handsome dimensions, adorns
the walls Of the fifth and sixth gardes.
Mr.. Powers sang the bass solos In
oratorio. at Fergus Falls on Thursday
evening.
The opera is the thingl 1t absorbs
the minds and enthusiasms Of the
whole school, and promises to be a
great success. The date IL Monday,
Dec. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

NEW ROCKFORD
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Rev. James X. Kirker was a chapel
visitor last Friday morning.
The students have formed an ath-
letic association and have rented the
old building owned by J. NJ. Patch
for q gymnasium. The boys are clean
ing It, and fixing it up for a basket
ball court.
Rev. Frank Rines and District SUI
perintendent Vermilya were visitors
at the institute one day last week.
New classes have been formed In
commercial arithmetic, commercial
law bookkeeping and shorthand for
the winter term.
DR.. Theodor Clifton, western secre-
tary OF the Congregational Education
society OF Boston, who has been here
helping in the campaign for raising
$4,000 for the institute, was a chapel
visitor last Thursday morning. He
gave an excellent and encouraging
talk. especially to young people who
are working their way through school
His remarks we're greatly appreciated
by the students. The Doctor departed
for Minneapolis on the afternoon
train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16


At the last meeting of the Literary
society. the following were elected Of
ficers:
President-A. Mcdonald.
Vice President-C. A. Johanson.
Secretary-Matilda Breen.
Treasurer-Ed Axberg.
Usher-G. Setterlund.
Editor-Marion Whipple.
Assistant Editor--Ed Olsen.
Programme Committee Elsie Erick-
son and Clara -Gilbrandson.
The basketball team went to Argus
Vile this afternoon to play a game
with the Argusville team. Arrange
ments were made by Floyd Clark.
whose home is at Argusville and who
is a member Of the team here.
Paul vik, who had to have an opera
ton for appendicitis, is doing nicely
and expects to be back at the open
ing of school after the holidays.
Miss soberg OF ArgusvilIe. who Is
visiting with a sister at st. Luxe's
hospital. called on former teachers at
school on Friday.
The ONCE positions in the business
room were filled as follows the past
week:
Mr.. Bloom and Mr.. Krogen, cashier
and bookkeeper in College National
bank; VIM. Dawson, bookkeeper m
wholesale office; j. Underdahl. book
keeper in commission ONCE; and Ed
,Axberg in freight office.
The Accommodation circle has
the following students in IL this week:
Brunsell o. Lea, Mons Antonson, G.
Christianson, A. Mcdonald, and Sol
berg.
A new class in speed work In short
hand was organized Friday.
Examination before holidays will
come on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. Term closes Friday even-
ing and new term begins Jan. 2.
Mr.. Payne spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents near Harwood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
N. D. Agricultural College

/ since he left here, some Of the time
In Alaska. During the past summer
he has been with the N. p. land ex-
aminers in Montana,
The junior girls in domestic science
under Miss Hoover. are giving series
Of dinners in honor OF the officers Of
the various student organizations.
This is the first series Of dinners serv-
ed in the new dining room since It was
decorated. The department Of home
economics regrets it's inability TO en-
tertain all of the students.
Miss Donaldson went to Lisbon Dec.
13 and IA to give instruction in the
movable school which is now In ses-
sion. This school is run under the
auspices Of the extension department.
The first literary society festival
ever given at the A. G. promises to be
an annual event after the showing
made Friday evening by the different
societies. Four of the societies, Athen-
ian, Hesperian, Philomathian and
Castalian, each gave some form of
playlet followed by a yell contest. The
programme was very interesting all
through and was listened TO by large
and appreciative audience. After the
programme a social session was had
by society members only.
The blue print room has been re-
fitted and win be used durin gthe win
ter term for clas sin horticulture.
The Agricultural club held a special
meeting Thursday in the club room for
the election of officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

will be here, and the soIoists are to be
as follows: Mrs. Lucille Teulsbury,
soprano; Genevieve Wheat of New
York, contralto; Joseph Schenke.
tenor, and Horatio Cornell of New
York, bass baritone Monday evening
the members Of the faculty OF the con-
servatory will dine at the Gardner
Miss Blakeslee spends Thursday OF
each week in Detroit, Mimi, where
she has classes in voice. She Is also
in charge of the Baptist choir Mrs.
Wright, registrar Of the conservatory,
was soprano soloist in the Handel
Oratorio society's rendition at Fergus
Falls, of Gaul's Holy City. Last Sun
day Miss Beckman sang at the Z. w.
G. A. and Mr.. Orr rendered Ashford's,
My Task. and Fogg's, The Gift of
Peace, at the city Y. M. c. A. meet
ing. At the reception held at the r.
M. G. A. for Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Mckee
and Mrs. Wright contributed musical
numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Miss Blumer visited the Nj on
Thursday.
Miss Burke visited friends in Aber-
deem during Sunday.
The second year German class has
just completed Immensee.
Miss Laura Randall has been i'll at
Dacotah hall for the past few days.
Miss Eaton spent pleasant
Thanksgiving vacation with relatives
at Park River.
Miss Anna kellogg has been absent
from classes the past few days on
account Of illness.
The Y. w. c. A. and Girls Bible
study class will enjoy "good time
college party on Dec. 49,
Miss Elizabeth McCloud of The
Aberdeen American was the guest of
Miss Pinkney on Saturday.
Co. A is having full uniform drills
and inspection every Friday in prepa--
alton for the annual military contest
held on April 5.
The class in commercial law is de-
irving much benefit from a practical
application Of Roberts Rules of Order.
They have organized themselves into
a debating club which devotes period
each day to this work.
The following students have enrolled
since the Thanksgiving vacation: Fred
Ackerman and Edward Pfeifie of
Wishek; Ernest Wood of Forbes; VIII
Gamble of Monango and Melvin will
liams of Eilendale.
The mechanic arts department has
recently received two new motor driv-
en- machines. They are of very high
grade and will add materially to the
efficiency OF the shop equipment.
President and Mrs. Kern returned
on Friday from their extended Euro
pean trip. President Kern was ten
dered warm reception by the faculty
and student body at the chapel period
and responded in his usual CHEEKY vein
with an interesting account of sights
worth seeing while abroad.
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the
first basketball game Of the season
on Thursday evening. The score stood
28 to 20 In favor OF the NJ. The
Ifne-un was as follows.
Normal Industrial
G. .................... McGraw
R. r. .................. .Vandanacker
l.. #. ................... Bentley
r. G. ..........,......... .Letson
L. G. ...................B Ben Crabtree
Substitutes. Clell Bentley, G.. Dobler
Ellendale Town Team
G. .................... Blume
r. F. .................... Wallace
L. f. .................... Van Meter
r. G. ......,......... Dwight Crabtree
l.. G. ..................s. Jay st. John
Substitute ............ Harry Wallace
The programme of the Alphian Lit
erary society on Thursday, Dec. Z, was
on nature. The programme was az
follows
MUSIC, vocal SOLO. ........ Ruth Rouse
Discussion - Resolved that as good
roads are necessary to our Develop
ment, they should be built by the ma
tional government rather than by
counties.
AHlrmatlVe ......ss.s.....Vlo Viola BOYD
Negative .............B Barbara Barnes
Essay-Next to Natures Heart-Er-
nest Seaton- Thompson.
...........'.s...... Mary Guldborg
Music. instrumental solo.
................... Bertha Barnes
ReadingA selection from Camping
Out, by Charles Dudley Warner.
............ ...,.... Laura Randall
Conversational, Luther Burbank, the
Plant Wizard ..,... Mildred Steele
Current Events .Jocelyn kellogg
Music ..... .Alphian Literary Society
Boston has a preacher who says he
never has and never expects to see a
game Of baseball. He is missing more
than he has any idea Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Announcement has been made by
Director orr Of the conservatory of
the musical festival to be held June 8.
IA and S ial the Sunday auditorium. The
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
under the direction OF Emil oberhofter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

The fall term closed Friday and the
Christmas vacation viii extend to
Jan. 3 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Last Sunday Dr. Creegan delivered
a mastery address at the First Pres
byterian church on labor problems,
speaking particularly OF the Macna-
mara cas9. He showed a surprising
grasp of she labor situation. He paid
a tribute 20 the Catholic church for its
ability to hold the sons of toll better
than tbe Yrotestant denominations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

At the weekly meeting Of the Bay
View Study club Mrs Stratton reat
a paper on the ancient literature o.
the Hebrews.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Miss Deans has been an active fac
tor in arranging and promoting the
exhibit Of arts and crafts which has
been on exhibition this week under
the auspices of the Woman's club at
the public nbary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

John Gas is IN from his ranch on
a business visit.
Editor j. C. Mitchell of the Fair
view Times spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Gate City.
This paper and The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer $500 gets both
for one year. Special deal.
Mrs. O. B. Patterson and Mrs. G.
S. Humphrey of Savage are visiting
their many friends in Glendive.
Chas. Krug has returned from St.
Paul, where he went with ship
ment Of cattle.
LOST. Elk tooth charm. Return
to Hotel Jordan and receive $40 re-
ward. 39tf
Miss Kelly, county superintendent
Of schools. visited the Wibaux
SCHOOLS yesterday.
Enos D. Yoder Of Bloomfield rep
resented that locality in the city the
fore part Of the week.
Cleanliness is next to godliness
try Houck's bath tubs for the right
kind of bath. 38tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dion will be
at home to their friends in this city
after Feb. |.
WANTED A second hand cash
register. Must be in good condi-
ton. Call or write this office. 43tf
Mrs. Consler and baby returned
several days ago from a visit with
her parents in Charles City, Iowa.
WANTED. -Dressmslsing or sew
ing by the day. Mrs. Mary Coburn,
1913 Douglas St., Phone 1920. 1tp42
F.W. Murphy, owner of the Glen
dive Bottllng works, mas Deen mere
from Bismarck for several days.
Mrs. Rademaker and daughter have
returned to their home in Billings af-
ter a visit with Glendive friends.
TO ENT.-Furnished rooms,
strictly modern, block north Of de-
pot, terms reasonable. J. F. But
Ter. Phone 1898. 41p4t
Adam Wetch has his stock order
ed and will soon open up another
general merchandise store on the
south side.
Register Kircher Of the Miles City
land Office came up the latter part o.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
PLAN LONG HIGHWAY.

sfn1rosaa aeaa - Re Built From Mexi.
co to Alaska.
That well improved road from the
Mexican boundary to the Alaskan
north is now a certainty was the ex-
preston before the annual meeting OF
the Pacific Highway association In
Portland, Ore. Delegates from Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia told OF the work that is
being accomplished and said that SEN
timent is now strong for the highway
project.
The report of A. e. Todd OF Vic
toria, B. c., was especially eneourag-
ing, he reporting that the road from
Victoria to Hazelton, eighty miles
from the Alaskan boundary, would be
open next year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
New Road 70 Cost S1es,75o

The county COMMISSIONERS OF WIIkes-
barre, Pc, have made application to
Tie court for permission to build a
macadam road between Wilkesbarre
and Hazleton by way OF White Ha-
ven. The road viii be twenty and
one-half miles long, and the estimated
cost il S199. 7SO.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
cITY BREVLTIES.
farm LOANS,
Montana Loan and
Title Company.

rroE saphe chocolates. u lt's from
h. k.day Kitchen it must b good
4 Mosher made a business trip
to Miles City a few days ago.
When in Stipek stop at the Herbert
Hotel. 'A'o
Miss Isabel Rock has taken a posi-
ton with the Glendive Drug Co.
"ROOu,s For Rent cards Ger sale
at the Monitor Office.
Tom Colgan was over from Poplar
on Friday "-.. ..
District court is in regular ses-
sion this week.
RObt. Henderson and Jonas Kalberg
me YisitiDga EASTERN points.
Clark Brooks was here from Saw
age near the close Of the week.
Rszos keen, towels clean. Hoack' 8.
Nafsed.
N. H. Nelson was up from Burns
yesterday.
Ira Bendon Of Sidney has been q
! recent GGleRai3 Vriitee.
A. Mercer was a recent Sidney
tie the Gate City.
]. ", Clopton is a visitor from his
ranch on the north side.
Y. D. Hewett is up from Savage
on business trip.
Brling Njaa of Circle is a cityite
today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
Good Roads Boosters TO Meet.

The greatest good roads gathering
the nation has ever known will be held
at Richmond, Va, Sept, Il TO IS, The
first annual meeting Of the American
Association For Highway Improvement
will be held in that city, and President
Taft is expected to make the principal
address.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

Inc n0ll0ayS.
Seven Of the freshmen pupils OF
Mrs. Muxlow's piano class will give
a recital on Friday evening. Dec. p,
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Hudson.
/ have several very desirable steam
heated, electric lighted annex rooms
| will rent until April 1st at q very
reasonable rental. E. J. Berry,
Hotel Jordan. 36tf
The 6 o'clock dinner club met
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan. After a sumptuous repast,
whist was in order, high score going
to Mrs. Mead and DR.. Baker.
The young married peoples whist
club met Tuesday with Mrs. Bow
den. High scores for the evening
went to Frank Hughes and Mrs.
Berry.
FOR Sale Registered Poland
China Boar, three years old and one
seven months old. Inquire of E. j.
Berry at Riverside farm or Hotel
Jordan 333tf
Beautifully decorated Christmas
windows already loom upon the
gaze Of passers along the streets.
The stores are now keeping open
evenings, and will continue doing
so until after the holidays.
Word has been received that shu-
bic Seeds and Robt. Edburg success
fully passed the recent civil service
examination for postoffice clerk and
carrier, and are now eligible for APP
pointment.
| r. b. Hewitt and family arrived
from Minneapolis this week and
have located ii Glendive. Mr.. HeW-
lit has been appointed state agent
Of the Merchants Life q Casualty
Co, of Minneapolis. He will also
handle real estate.
John Emmel and family passed
through the city last night on their
way to Seattle from st. Cloud,
| Mimi, where they visited Mr.. En-
mel's people. He goes to Seattle to
take a position on the road with
manufacturing clothing concern.
| Marriage licenses issued during
| the past week have been as follows:
Erwin Lewis Rair and May Freisln-.
Ger, Wibaux; James NJ Beardslev,
Cadillac. Mich, and Edith Grinnell.
| Glendive; John Uland and Alma
| Larson, Terry; Hans Lunde and
Bertha Ingalstad. Hodges.
A man named John Casey was ar
Irested Saturday afternoon, charged
/ with the theft Of hat from Miss
Foss' millinery. He simply opened the
front door Of the store, selected the
best locking hat from the window and
walked off, but was quickly rounded
40 and drew sentence Of 80 days,
&
The Eastern Star had a most lnte-
resting meeting IN the hall last eve
lining. Officers were elected as fol-
flows: matron, Mrs. Rosenberg; pa
tron. Mr. Sample. associate matron,
Mrs. Maud Tenant; secretary, Mrs.
Andrew Larson; treasurer, MRS
Geo. Haskell; conductress. Mrs. 4.
| IF. Kelly; assistant conductress. Miss
I Martha Osborne
The concert In the star course 81
the Methodist church last Thursday
evening was great disappointment
/ Ito those who attended. The three
Ilmusicians seemed to have Al on
IIevening altogether. It IS 70 q
! Ihoped that the evenings perform
lance will have no effect on the busl
IIness Of the remaining numbers q
| the series.
Il Don't forget that the Monitor VI
r. fire. 1IUnus hoe q full a,1TYaIu Of us
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
TIME CARD

], md !, Mail only only; East .@.
" ,,,tpsrp Pacific Express money orders for
''5' D' mELAKD. G. P. =. ST. PAUL, MINI.
l. H. HTTcEHTRR, Agent. Glendive. Mont
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

the week from Ridge1awn, where he
looked after business interests.
The Western Loan & Savings
Company desires to make a few
good building loans. For particulars
see I. N. Hill. 3O7 Beasley Block. TT
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
School Land Sale

The land sale held by the deputy
state register at the court house last
week was we'll attended and many
tracts were sold. Following we give
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-18
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association
think of it. How the merit of a
good thing stands out in that
timer the worthlessness of a
bad one. SO there S no guess
work in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Michigan, who
writes: Il have used DIR. King S
New Discovery for 30 years, and
its the best cough and cold cure
| ever used" Once it finds en-
trance in home you can't pry it
out. Many families have used it
forty years. 1t s the most infalli-
BILE throat and lung medicine ON
earth. Unequaled for la grippe,
asthma, hay-fever, Group, quinsy
or sore lungs. Price 80 cents,
$1OO trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by all dealers.