davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
MISS ELLINGTON
IN TACOMA AGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Bowes re-
turned from New York last night
for vacation at their home here.
Mrs. Bowes failed to get a play
last season in which she could star
successfully and she did not ap-
pear in New York. She will go
to California soon to meet the
author who is writing a new play
for her which it is expected will
make more of a hit.
Miss Ellington will also appear
at Los Angeles in stock this sum-
mer in a number of her old plays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
GIRLS LINING UP
FOR QUEEN RACE

The girls are beginning to
get interested in the contest for
the queen of the carnival and par
tisans are lining up.
The rotary club is largely back
ing Miss Monica Burns, who took
part in the Pirates of Penzance"
recently. Union labor is boost
ing Miss Helen Ball. Amy Bauer,
Isabel Smith and a number of
other popular young ladies are in
the race and are lining up friends
In manner that shows there is
going to be a contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
LABOR NOMINATES
CARNIVAL QUEEN
CANDIDATE

Union labor will try to name
the queen of the carnival for the
Fourth celebration. Last night
the labor organizations selected
Miss Helen Ball, daughter of G.
d. Ball, of 5648 South Junett
street, in South Tacoma, to CEN
ter on for queen, and an effort
will be made to get enough votes
to land her a winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
EMPRESS

Have you seen Joe Welch at the
Empress theater this week? If
not, better go. He is the best
thing that has appeared here in
vaudeville for many moons. The
rest of the bill is up to standard,
also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-09
PANTAGES

The Kratons in hooprolling
stunts are providing a winning
combination at the Pantages.
There are other good things, too,
Including 1.-THE Ice Man." the
Garden City Trio and other num-
bers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
RYDER and PLAZA Are
REGISTRATION TOWNS

Ryder. N. D., Jan. 5.-ln letter to
B. A. Dickinson. Representative Hanna
states that matters in regard to the op-
ening of the reservation are moving
smoothly and that he is Of the opinion
that the registration will take place next
July. He says that Ryder and Plaza will
be named the points of registration and
possibly Minot, as the railroads have pu,
in a protest against giving the registra-
ton points to towns on one railroad.
Judge Whidden will be i'll charge Of
the registration and will make his head
quarters at either Ryder or Plaza. The
Judge has had charge of the opening OF
several reservations and has expressed
the opinion that the greatest benefits de-
rived by the towns near the reservations
come after he settlers arrive, but that
during the period Of registration the
benefit is not as great as expected. The
board of appraisers, to be appointed
soon, will begin their work as soon as
the snow goes off the ground next
spring
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
NORMAL President
| PLAYS AID TO CUPID

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 5.-George A.
Mcfarland, president of the state nor
NAL school at Valley City, unwittingly
played the part of the little winged god
of love in romance which eliminated
recently in the wedding of Thos. W.
Burckhalter, professor of the department
of physical culture at the normal school,
and Miss Charlotte K. Rey, his assist
ant. But for his selection Of the in
structor and his assistant last fall, pre-
vious slight acquaintance would in all
likelihood not have terminated in a fall
romance and winter marriage. The we'd
ding took place in Woods hall, Spring
field, Mass, at the dormitory where Mr..
Burckhalter lived during his college
days at the Springfield training school.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. C. Ballantyne. in the presence of a
large number of friends. The colors of
the training school and of Wellesley COL
lege, the brides alma mater, decorated
the dormitory. The bride and bride
groom spent a few days in the east,
but returned to Valley City for: the
opening of school work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
FLAX BULLETIN
HAS been ISSUED

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5.-The depart
ment of the North Dakota agricultural
experiment station, having largely per-
fected its studies upon the flax crop,
and become convinced that the crop
will be lost to North Dakota as prof
liable one unless special effort is made
by all farmers to properly treat their
seed, is now making a special effort to
get in closer touch with all farmers who
are interested in growing the crop and
takes pleasure in publishing circular
No. y, which explains to the farmers
how they can get the information which
the department is preparing to send out
to all persons interested.
1t is the aim of the department to
publish some bulletin or circular deal
ing with a particular phase of flax
culture during each monh of the year.
Those will be published in large edi-
tons and will be sent to any address.
Circular No. q is a call to farmers to
send i'll not only their own names, but
the names of their neighbors whom they
think ought to have such information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06

GROUND FEED.
Cash, per ton, $500. A. Logan
Groceries and Feed, Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
STATE EDUCATORS
Meeting At FARGO

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 5.-1hc heads OF
the different North Dakota state educa-
tional institutions will ISSUE statemcn,
of their position on two propositions, the
first being On the question of board
control and the second on the question
of raising funds for the immediate use
for permanent improvements in state in
situations.
Nearly every state educational institu-
ton was represented at meeting that
was held at the Masonic temple in this
city. Those who are in attendance at
the meeting, together with the institu-
tons that they represent, are given be-
low:
Agricultural collcge-President Worst
and Trustee Holister.
State University-President AlcVey
and Trustee Judge Young of Fargo
Valley City normal-President NlcFar-
land and Trustee Reed.
School for the blind at Bathgate-
President Chapple and Trustees Morri-
son and Thompson.
Mayville normal-President Hillyer
and Trustees Taylor, Dinnie, Castle and
Byerie.
School for deaf and dumb at Devils
Lake-President Bangs and Trustee L.
A. Larson
School of Science at Walnpeton-Prcs-
ident Smith and Trustees Sctubcck
and Wagner.
The meeting was called to order by
former Superintendent of Schools w.
L. Stockwell, and F. F. Smith of Wah-
peton was selected as secretary. The
object of the meeting was stated and
there was short discussion, after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
CASS CO. TREASURER
IS AN EmbEzzLER

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 5-Deputy State
Bank Examiner Wilson is in charge of
the treasurer's books of Cass county.
Mr.. Wilson began work on the books
this morning. but it will take a long
time before the examination is complet'
ed and the exact amount of the en-
bezzlement is known.
State Bank Examiner Knudson is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this even
ing or tomorrow morning, to take
charge Of the work and will for time
direct the examination of the books.
With the beginning Of the year the state
examiner is especially busy, but the i'm
minent crisis here makes the Cass county
situation the most important in the state.
Mr.. AIoConvile's brother arrived in
the city this morning from Minneapolis.
He is now comforting with representative
men of the city, and although the bonds
men have not been announced as yet,
they will be selected in few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
few FARGOANS AT
INAUGURAL BALL

Fargo News: The wives, sweet
hearts and friends of the so,ons at Bis
marck are looking forward to the in
augural ball, which takes place in that
city Friday evening. The people Of the
capital city have spared no efforts to
make this all event of exceptional bril-
lance, and it is safe to predict that not
for number of years has any function
throughout the state been more elabor-
ately beautiful. So far as has been as
certained, Fargo will not be largely
represented, which is more the pity, as
the function is one of statewide import
allce,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
: STILL HERE,

Pearce's Restaurant didn't burn up
neither do they burn the steak up
Try fine lunch. Next door Bismarck
bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
WAHPEION POSTAL
BANK NOW Opened

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 5.-The pos
til savings bank opened here yesterday,
and A. B. Dickson company made the
first deposit. There were abou: a doz'
Ell who awaited themselves of this op-
portunity and the average Of deposits
was s. each There is much enthusiasm
over the new institution and large
number of depositors are. expected. The
plan worked out WELL This is the only
postal savings bank yet authorized in
this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
another Oldest Man
DIES AT FARGO WE'D.

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 5.-Anton Koenig,
a German and the oldest man in North
Dakota, died in Fargo hospital this
morning.
Mr.. koenip was born in Luxembourg,
Germany, lO7 years ago. About thirty
years ago he came to America, locating
at Casselton, where he entered the mer-
camille business, conducting a general
store until about eighteen months ago,
when he concluded that he was too
old to continue in business and moved
to Fargo
Mrs. Koenig died August 80, 1910, at
the age of 9G years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06

which the meeting adjourned for lunch.
At the afternoon meeting it was decid
cd to issue, before adjourning, the
opinion of the meeting as to the board
of control question. as well as OH the
matter of raising funds for the rnme'
diate use of state institutions in max
ing badly needed permanent improve
meiltS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

A new process in manufacturing
barley into food, where it becomes
palatable and easily prepared. It is
the most nourishing and easiest d.
gested food on earth; it is called the
Cream of Barley. Its nourishment is
more lasting than meat and potatoes,
and a boon to those troubled with
had stomachs. Will entirely rebuild
a person If used steadily morning and
evening. 1t is expected that all gro
GERS will sell Cream of Barley. Can
be obtained through wholesalers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
JUDGE ELLSWORTH
RESUMES PRACTICE

Jamestown Alert: Judge S. E. Ellis
worth has returned to the city and has
opened his old law offices in the opera
house block. where he will resume the
practice of his profession. The rooms
have been occupied by Judge Ellsworth
for law Offices for over fifteen years,
with the exception of the lime spent on
the supreme bench. His library has
remained in the city during his absence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06
NOTICE..

The aunnal meeting and election of
directors of the Bismarck Building
and Loan Association will be held at
the Commercial Club on January 9th,
1911, from 7:30 o'clock p. m. until 9
o'clock p. m.
OSCAR H. WILL,
President.
F. L. CONKL1N,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06

Do not fail to take advantage Of the
special price offerings during A. W.
Lucas Co.'s price inventory Clear
ence Sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-06

BIG DOLLARS WORTH.
You can secure the Daily Tribune
until the close of the legislature for
500, by subscribing at once.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15

represent practically every state and
province in America, say they will sup
ply all the eats needed if Randall will
pay the express and carriage charges.
Randall has taken up the work on
behalf of orchardists and farmers in
north central Washington, who believe
they can rid the county of gophers and
other ground pests by turning cats
loose on the land. He will visit vari-
Gus districts in PENNSYLVANIA, making
headquarters at Sharon, whence a con
signment of 1000 felines will start
across the continent in April Gilbert
and a score of volunteers have prom.
ised to assist in rounding up all the
stray cats in and near Sharon. Ran
dali says he is willing to pay fair
price for all the cats that are delivered
to him. He will not say how he ex'
poets to rid the county of cats after
the gophers leave.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15
MORE TOMBOY GIRLS

would be lessened by motherhood
should continue their chosen vocation
Fourth, a large group of young
wives who during the first two or three
years of wifehood have no children
should by all means begin or continue
some productive occupation, principal
ly, as Doctor Patten has pointed out.
because of the addition to the hus-
bands income. but also for self-devel-
opment.
in the fifth place, women who at
middle age send their last child to col
lege or TO work and have no exacting
duties in the home
IF woman is to mean all that she
well may mean in the future, she must
engage in some form of occupation
If she is capable, in motherhood; If
not, then certainly in industry-she
must be trained to take her place in
the world and to perform her occupa-
ton efficiently, and she must realize
that occupation and achievement and
character are a triune which compile
ment each other and make for the
highest and best in life"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15
RABBITS DAMAGE THE TREES
Averted by Proper Application
OF Remedies.
CBy ]. e. MuNpELLl

The time Of year is at hand whel
in many localities, the rabbits vii
begin to do damage to young shade
and fruit trees where they are not pro-
tected by some means Considerable
loss occurs each year by the rabbits
girdling the trees. Painting the trunk
OF the trees with either of the washes
mentioned in the following formulas
will prevent the injury II properly
done.
Formula No. 1. Slack In water over
night the quantity OF unslaked lime
needed for the work. In the morning
add enough water to make a good
thick wash. Stir the mixture well.
and to each 21s gallons Of the wash
add two tablespoonsful Of Paris green.
Take care to mix well in the wash.
Apply to the trunk Of the tree with
an ordinary paint brush; keep the
wash stirred up so the ingredients
will not settle to the bottom of the
pail.
Formula No 2. Slack the lime as
above and stir In Just before using in
place Of the Paris green from one
half pound TO one pound of arsenate
OF lead 20 each ailful OF the wash.
A handful OF salt added to the wash
of the tree. Apply this wash in the
same manner as In No. 1.
Formula No. 3. Take equal parts
OF unslaked lime and COW manure and
add enough water to make thick
wash, and apply With brush. This
makes a cheap and effective remedy
to keep rabbits from gnawing young
trees.
Formula No. 4. Make a wash OF
equal proportions OF sulphur. stove
SCOT and unslaked lime. Put in enough
water with these ingredients to make
a thick paint. Apply with brush In
the ordinary manner.
II takes no extraordinary skill or
practice to make and use any Of the
washes given in the above formulas.
All the care that will be necessary
will be 10 mix them carefully and ap-
ply In a workmanlike manner. In
formulas 1 and 2, two ounces CO
strychnine may be added iastead OF
the Paris grees or arsenate OF lead.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15
Professor Advises Physical
Training for Young Women.
Scott Nearing Of University of Penn
syIvania Says Emancipation of
Women Will Only Come
Through "Tomboyism."

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls should be
tomboys-only through a physical and
industrial development may woman
hope to emanclpate herself"
This is the theory advanced by
Scott Nearing of the faculty OF the
Wharton school of the University OF
Pennsylvania, in a book he will put
lish soon upon Social Adjustment"
The city woman's physical durabil-
ity," says Mr.. Nearing, is the culmina-
ton of misdirected training begun in
youth. Boys are taught to go out and
play rough games and romp and deyel-
op physically. Girls, on the other
hand. are expected to stay at home and
be ladylike,' If boy does not SOIL
and tear his clothes he is sis II
girl does soil her clothes and romp
she is a 'tomboy.' 1t is as disgraceiul
for boy to atrophy physically as 1t is
for a girl to develop physically.
THE development of the girls body
should be begun and carried on at the
same time and on the same basis as
the development Of the boys booy'
Their plays should be equally arduous'
until the age Of twelve at least. There
is no justification for denying to girls
the physical development provided Tor
boys, making them weaklings petore
the age when there is any physical dlf-
ferentiation due to sex development.
Already this truth is being realized
and the emancipated women OF the
United States are emancipating the
bodies of their daughters, by putting
them in 'rompers' and sending them
out to play with the boys.
Every normal being should engage
in some form of constructive occupa-
ton. The woman is no exception, and
the education or the woman OF the fu-
ture should include not only effective
physical development and an adequate
training In self-knowledge, but also
training that will enable her to fill
some position in life and fill it we'll
Home life is narrowing and unless sup
plemented by education leads to the
life in social sets so disastrous to the
development of individuality"
Mr.. Nearing adds that there are five
groups of women who should always
be engaged in some form of gainful oc-
cupation. He Classics these groups
as follows:
First, girls between the end of
their schooling and their marriage.
Second. women who are suffering
from any transmissible disease or de
feet should be absolutely denied the
privileges of motherhood and should,
therefore, spend their adult lives in
some form of industrial occupation.
I'm the third place. women who are
geniuses-perhaps one in ten thousand
and the social value of whose careers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15
OSTRICHES ON GERMAN FARM

ninety birds. The fields we're sown
with lucerne, on which the birds fed
freely. and their diet was supplement.
ed with crushed bones, boiled maze,
etc.
In the center is a big shed, in which
the birds feed and shelter, but the
doors and windows remain open This
shed is carpeted with peat moss and
is divided into small "cibicles."
A great incubator matches the eggs,
taking the place of the tropical sun,
and the young birds run about on a
miniature Sahara of sand.
when we saw the farm" said DR..
Mitchell. there were forty or fifty
young birds. some nearly full grown.
and all bred at Hamburg. There was
a fine show of feathers, for which good
prices could be obtained. The whole
farm was a most eloquent sermon on
the value of fresh air as opposed to
mere heat"
DR.. Mitchell said he saw no reason
why equally good results should not be
possible in other countries.
you must have an experienced man
ager." he said. "a dry. sandy soil, in a
spot preferably sheltered on the north
and east, and then there is no reason
why an ostrich farm should not be
made to pay"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15
BEAUTY IN DRESSED WOODS
Produce Most Beautiful Lumber
When Dressed.

Beauty in dressed woods is from
Two causes which can be found by
study of the growth of trees. The In
herent cause is the grain. or the sill
yer lines which radiate from the pith
to the trees circumference and sepa-
rate each seasons growth. The for
eign cause is the result of irregular
growth.
During the growing life of a tree
there are many chances of accident
that may divert a cylindrical growth
or cause a variation in fiber that be
comes aceentuated as the tree at.
tains its growth. When one side of
a tree receives the stress of the
weather. and the other is sheltered,
1t gives the tree a spiral growth. or
a twist, as in the accompanying illus
tration. Each year this growth be
comes more pronounced. The break
Ing of limbs and embrasures cause
odd growths. An early warm spell
viii cause the sap to ascend and a
cold snap will set In and check the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15

chants were agreed that there we're
ten thousand tons Of ore in sight,
and millions more waiting to be un-
covered. The mine had only cost
$4,000, but S5O.OO0,0O0 would be ia
ken from It.
The stock ought to sell at twenty
cents above par from the very first
jump, but owing to the late dry
weather 1t had been decided to start
in at fifteen cents on the dollar and
increase it gradually as the rains
came on. This would give everybody
even babes, chance to invest
Miss Lee had read the circular
down to this point with smile on,
her face. and was about to throw It
away when her eye caught the name
Of the president Of the Square Deal
It was that of an old schoolmate OF
hers. In later years he had loved
her and asked her to be his wife. but
she had been so slow In making up
her mind that he had gone off west
to herd the long-horn steer. She had
known him as honest and truthful and
always to be depended on
All this made heap OF difference
in that circular What he promised
he would perform even when he
promised fifty pc: cent. dividends to
stockholders.
Everything was serene, and yet
Sarah Ann Lee was not to be taken
in and done for by a man selling
pumpkins for watermelons. That cir
cuIar looked good to her. 1t had the
ring of truth. II said what It meant,
and it didn't waste pages and pages
in saying 1t. She believed in 1t, and
vet she had a lingering suspicion.
Like an old maid with a suspicion.
she put on her hat and started for
the city. On arriving there she made
her way TO Beaver street and TO the
number given IN the circular.
Her first impressions were favor
able. Beaver street was busy, just
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-15
PRUNING and nee suraery.

Systematic pruning and tree sur
gerry are very closely related. Tree
surgery includes the Intelligent protec-
ton of ~ mechanical injuries and
cavities. Pruning requires previous
intimate knowledge Of the habits Of
growth of trees; surgery, on the other
hand, requires, in addition. a knowl
edge of tho best methods for making
cavities alright and preventing decay.
The caring for cavities in trees must
be urged as the only means Of pre-
serving affected specimens, and the
preservation Of many noble specimens
has been at least temporarily assured
through the efforts OF those Dracticing
this kind OF work.