davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
WELFARE OF THE FARMER.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: In a
speech at St. Paul. Colonel Roosevelt
declared that his plans to better coun-
try life have not been carried out
and that in regard to conservation
his policy was ''completely reversed
by the appointment CT Mr.. Ballnger
and the dismissal of Clifford Pinchot.'
Not many farmers have given much
thought to the personalities referred
to- or take special interest in them
now. They remembered the coloneps
utterances while president on the sub
iect of improving life on the farms,
but found in them nothing that was
particularly new or impressive. The
main point to be made in regard to
farmers is that the republican party
has always been mindful Of their In
teres,ts and rejoiced in their prosper
ity. During the administration OF Mr..
Lincoln slavery was ended on the
farms of the south. A homestead law
was passed that has benefited mil
lions who have thus been enabled to
make a good living on the soil. and
gain a substantial competency.
American farmers, as whole. were
never more prosperous than now, and
their land values We're never better.
A comparison of the present fruits OF
their labor with the results Of any
former period disproves the idea that
they have suffered in the least from
the causes named by the strenuous
orator in Minnesota yhsmers arc
deliberate class in making up their
opinions. and skeptical as to abstract
theories on their business from those
who have never been practically en-
gagged in it. They think that essays
on their social needs from the same
class are not as good as their own
conclusions, based on hard work and
actual experience.
Fifteen years ago the republican
party resumed control of all depart
ments of the government, and retained
it until last year. The party is not
displaced yet except in one branch OF
congress. November will restore it
to full authority, or divide the leg1s'
lative and executive power, or give
the democratic party both houses OF
congress and the presidency, an ad-
vantage it has not held in more than
fifty years, save during two years OF
Cleveland's second term. Have farm
ers forgotten these years of deep de-
preston in all business, and most try
ing Of all i'm theirs? 1t is unlikely.
They are raising crops exceeding
$4,000, 900, 900 a year in value and not
about Pinchot, Baflinger or
a third term promise to better their
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
DAIRY DEALERS ARRESTED

Assistant Dairy Commissioner E.
H. Pierce is back from an inspection
trip along the South 500. 1t is the
business of the dairy commissioners
to see that all dairy products are
kept in sanitary places, and handled
in a sanitary manner by dealers.
This week Mr.. Pierce had two dealers
Dan Glage and G. Hass, brought be-
fore Justice Orth for violating SAM
tary laws, in the handling of dairy
products. They were each fined $40
and costs. A dealer at Napoleon was
ordered to put a new floor in his
building, and at Lehr building used
fer keeping cream, butter, etc., was
ordered moved to more sanitary
site
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
Was
ALMOST FATAL
SERGEANT FELDMAN, 18th UNIT
Ed STATES INFANTRY, CAUGHT
IN DARK BY FLOOD WATERS
SPENT NIGHT ALONG THE Riv-
Err BANKS,

A night on the prairies of North
Dakota may not be . hardship dur
ing the warm summer months, but
night along the banks of tie Missouri
river. at this season Of the year, and
with flood waters pouring In from
all directions, will tax the strength Of
the most experienced plainsman.
Sergeant Feldman Of Company c,
18th United States infantry, has been
a soldier for. almost thirty years. He
will be eligible for the retired list
within . few short months. He has
seen service in several wars, and ha'
an renviable record ~. = soldier. Ac-
to exposure, and long nignt
hikes; days upon days when he mad
to live: upon short, ratiors. and e.
dure countless hardshi;,s, he almost
met his Waterloo on the banks of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
Big Muddy Thursday night.


Sergeant Feldman strolled out to
the river after retreat and supper
Thursday evening to watch the ice
go out, and consider the possibility of
flood. Darkness overlook him and
the water had commenced to pour in
over the banks near where he was
standing. When he turned to retrace
his steps, he found tina: he was caught
in the backwater, and IN the blackness
of night he could NOT find his way
out. He was obliged to remain out
all night and await the dawn when he
could see his way. He was not
dressed heavily enough to stand the
cold and the night winds chilled him
to the marrowbone. He managed to
stumble back into quarters about six
o'clock Friday morning, and was in
serious condi.ion from exposure. He
was Immediately given medical at
tention AMI is now little worse from
MS nigh. Oh the river hunks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
CAVITIES IN THE SKULL.
Room Enough Inside Ones Head Ia
Hide Bulky Articles,

Hide Bulky Articles.
Every one is not aware that there is
space inside PERSONS lead for storing
away heavy and bulky foreign articles.
One man who had made n speciality of
burglary and Jail breaking now shows
how he was aided in his work by util.
lzing this human attic storage room.
He concealed large skeleton key and
q saw twelve inches long, cOiled like a
watch spring, In the cavity reached
through bis nostrils. But In the Lon.
don Lancet DR.. Rushton Parker relates
q more remarkable case of the carrying
Of large foreign body in that space Of
the head, and that without the victim
knowing that bis head was so filled up
and weighted down..
A young farmer consulted DR.. Par.
ker at the Liverpool! hospital for unsal
abscess that had troubled him some
time. Probing the nostril. the surgeon
found that loose mass. apparently Of
metal, occupied considerable space
behind the nose and above the roof Of
the mouth.
So large was this object that It was
removed with difficulty through the
side Ut the face 1t proved TO he a gdu
beeech and all iron bolt. The breech
measured by II. by inches. The
bolt was three inches long. The weight
Of the two was quarter Of pound.
This MASS OF metal had heens il atlle
mans head for Eve years though Re
had not suspected its presence there.
A muzzle loading gun had exploded IL
hs. hands aud sha:tcret AiHface. The,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

A delegate may have to submit to
good deal of Inconvenience and dis
comfort during a convention, but the
patriotic importance he enjoys for
the time is more than worth the sac
rifice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912.

:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = =
:. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA. ::
:. kOTA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE ::
{: TON, BISMARCK, OCTOBER I :
:. TO 10, 1912. "
= :;
:: = :: :: :: :. :: = :: :: :: = : :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
COMMUNAL MANSLAUGHTER

The agitation which has been ell
gendered by the Tribune for Clean
Up Week in Bismarck, and which re-
suited in the designation Of that
week for such purposes by the board
of city commissioners, is worthy OF
consideration by all residents of the
state capital. A new phase of the
problem of keeping the city clean is
presented in the following editorial
from the Human Factor:
Communal manslaughter is COM
mon crime. The guilt Of our cities
and communities differs only in de-
gree. 1t is the tax rate versus the
death rate, and the dollar wins. The
opposition Of the few who object to
the cost or inconvenience prevails
over the many who approve, but who
are Indifferent, silent and inert.
Health officials lacking funds and pub
tic support, naturally seek the line
of least resistance, and the commun'
al manslaughter goes on.
A man, a group OF men, or a COM
munity that will, with the means of
rescue at hand, stand idly by and see
a man die without offering assistance,
is morally guilty Of murder. This
statement does not sound pleasant,
but it will not be seriously disputed.
A number Of American towns and
cities have made splendid progress
in sanitary reform, but there are still
many communities, large and small.
which are so blind to the need of com.
munal cleanliness and the saving OF
life as to be satisfied to exist under
the most insanitary and unhealthful
conditions.
Their most intelligent and public
spirited citizens will pass daily
through dirty, refuse.strewn streets
and by foul pools of stagnant water,
and see alleys. vacant lots-and often
private premises-reeking with gar.
bage and fifth, without murmur OF
protest on behalf of themselves or the
community.
They will drink water from springs.
wells, streams and reservoirs which
are exposed to surface and under.
ground drainage from barn yards.
cesspools and exposed vaults; they
will eat uninspected food and see
their meats and Other food exposed
by dealers to disease-carrying flies
and with all these things be content.
And there are towns and small
cities. some of them OF nearly 5O,00O
population. which will not even main-
tain health department with com.
petent health officer in charge, unless
he will accept a nominal salary and
earn his living by the private prac.
tfce Of medicine. AS rule, it takes
an epidemic. bordering on calamity,
to induce such communities to cease
their criminal negligence and to take
effective measures to guard the public
health.
The reader may agree to these facts
but he may fesl that as a matter OF
course, they do not apply to his town.
Be sure about it. There are very
few, II any, cities or towns that are
free from criticism upon this score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Alabastine, the PERMANENT coating.
Yes, it costs a little more wholesale
price than any of the others, but sells
at the same price, soc per package
Is lbs.). But it will never crack or
peel off. See Faunce, Fourth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Canada's governor general, the duk
OF Connaught. will spend August at
Newport, R. I. Unless something un-
usual happens the duke can hope to
pass one month without snowstorm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Tennessee is to have a republican
senator as we'll as a republican gov
ernor. The party that does things is
gaining ground in every southern
state except two or three.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
ELECTED CASHIER

State Eetaoin123456 7890$.. ETAO
The state examiners department
has received notice that George II.
Leick has been elected cashier of the
State Bank of Grand Rapids to sue
coed Cashier G.. E. Kingsbury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Some Of the state legislatures show
great fortftude in continuing to do
business In spite of the stories thst
have gone the rounds about them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Arkansas keeps JEFF Davis In the
seaate for another six years but BY 4
largely reduced majority. This term
Will find jeff very conservative, We
think. He has already been seeh IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
Look! Look!

I have returned from the east.
where have learned the hatter's
trade and have established this busi-
ness in Bismarck on Main street at
the New Tailor Mad Shining Parlors,
Two doors west of the, postofice.
where you will always find us. We
clean and block all kinds Of hats and
dye all kinds Of shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Capitol Run
LAWYER HERE

Attorney r. A. Stuart was at the
capitol this morning looking after
legal business. Mr.. Stuart is prom
inent member OF the law firm OF
Stuart & Comstock, of MinneWaukan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
PROPOSALS. FOR FRAME DOMITokY.
Z DEPARTMENT of the Interior Office az In

PROPOSALS FOR FRAME DoM1rokY.
,n s1s % e. the 1nseG5 oes e In
10, 1912. Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside Of the sealed envelope: sPro-
posals for Frame Dormitory for the Standing
Rock Indian School. North Dakota" and id.
dressed to the Commissioner Of Indian, AT:
at the indian Office until 2 O'Clock p. m.,
April 9, 1919, fol. furnishing materials and
labor for the erection Of frame dormitory
at the Standing Rock Indian School, North
Dakota, in strict accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to bidders,
which may be Examined at this Office, tie
offices Of the Supervisor Of Construction,
Denver, Colorado, the American Contrsctor,
Chicago, III. the Improvement Builetin,
MM Mimi MINI the Tribune, Bismarck.
Fargo, North Dakota, the u. S. Indian Ware.
houses at Chicago. III. ST. Louis, No. and
Omaha. Nebr. the Builders and Traders Ex-
change at St: Park, Nina, and It de school.
For further Indignation aPply to the Supe1in-
Fort Yates, North Dakota. G. F. HUE
Acting Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
HERE FROM UNDERWOOD

Supt. H. j. Putnam, Of the Under
wood schools was at the educational
department yesterday looking after
matters in connection with the clas-
sification of his high school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
military BALL.
EASTER monday
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF co.
"A" PROMISE FRIENDS BEST
TINE IN HISTORY OF THEIR
DANCING PARTIES. SPLENDID
PROGRAM ARRANGED.

The fourth annual hall given by the
omcers and members Of Company "A"
First Infantry, North Dakota National
Guard, at their Armory Easter Mon
dry evening, April 3, will be one Of
the most suspicious social events Of
the post-lenten season.. Easter Mon
day has been chosen for this annual
event in Bismarck, as Washingtons
Birthday has been chosen by Com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
LICENSED AUTOS

Scod autOmODlle licenses W:
1796-Louis Lindstrom, Lisbon.
1910. H. & A. l.. Morgan, Barrie.
179S-A. P. Kukowski, Beach.
1902. A. Harder, Scranton.
1S00-W. l.. Richards, Dickinson.
1SO1-Wlliam Walper, Cavalier.
1SO2-Henry Webb, Cavalier.
1SO3--C w. Sherwin, Wimbledon.
1S04-Peter Paulson. Willow Citp.
1Se5-St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
Co., Devils Lake.
18O6-Franes H. Sargent, Grand Forks.
18O7-Angell Hje:le, Conway.
1808-John Schuchard, Overly.
1809-Gust Paulson, Pleasant Lake.
1S1O-R. l.. Kimebaugh, Forman.
1S1l-C. F. Cole, Forman.
1S12-M. T. Langoger, Blabon.
'1S13-Chas. E. VanArsdale. Conway.
1S14-Henry Burles, Conway.
1S15-Axel r. Erickson, Sheyenne.
1B16-E. F. Evenson, Arvila.
1S17-F. P. Lippert, Neville.
1S1S-F. P. Lippert, Neville
1S19-F. p. Lippert, Neville.
1927. P. Lippert. Neville.
1S22-N. A. Charlson. Ray.
1S23-Northwest Securities Co., Ray.
1S24-S. Brownell, Dilliston.
1885,. L. Armstrong. Cogswell.
1856. NJ. Johnson, Abercrombie.
1870. 7E. Olson, Abercrombie.
1S2S-Carl o. Rud, Portland.
1S29-George Grandalen. Portland.
1890. r. Stone, Fargo.
1S31-Carl E. Wright, Grand Forks.
1S32-James Johnson. Neche.
1S33-Grand Forks Steam Laundry,
Grand Forks.
1834-W. A. Crazy, Grand Forks.
1851. F. Smith, Grand Forks.
1869. G. Picker. Grand Forks.
1881. M. Sturtevant, Grand Forks.
1S3S-Charles Nelson, Devils Lake.
bS39-Oscar NJ. Rowland, Finley.
1S40-G. H. Gilbertson, Portland.
1S41-H. l.. Martinson, Hatton.
1924. w. Swenson. Bisbee
1S43-J. X. Aanes, Bisbee.
1S44-J. X. Aanes, .Bisbee.
1870. J. Nesheim, Lisbon.
1S46-Thomas Gilbertson, Lisbon.
1S47-J. C. Smith, Warwick.
1S4S-C. S. Dustin, Clyde.
1S49-William Duncan, Clyde.
1S5O-Albert NJ. Lawrence, Geneseo.
1&51-L. w. Deichaet, Grand Forks.
1859. C. Hagensen. Hillsboro.
1S53-Wm. Kitzman, Willow City.
1S54-Henry Ratchiffe, Fordville.
1S55-M. l.. Dryburgh, Fordville.
1861. J. Torrey, Cando.
1877. N. Cowan. Cando.
185S-Frank Nomme, Aneta.
1S59-Henry o. Anderson, Cogswell.
186O-Paul Kim. Hankinson.
1S61-Leo B. Davis, Minot.
1S62-Ashelman Bros. Fargo.
1S5O-Albert M. Lawrence, Geneseo.
1S51-L. w. Deichert, Grand Forks.
1859. e. Haagenson, Hillsboro.
1S53-Wm. Kitzman, Willow City.
1S54-Henry Radcliffe, Fordville.
1855-M. l.. Dryburgh, Fordville.
1866. j. Torrey, Cando.
1877. N. Cowan, Cando. -
185S-Frank Homme, Aneta
1S59-Henry o. Anderson. Cogswell.
1S6O-Kinn Bros. Hankinson.
1S61-Leo B. Davis. Minot. Iii
1S62-Ashelman Bros, Fargo.
1863 Lewis Larson, Kathryn. !,
1S64-M. L. Ellington, Minnewaukan.
1S65-Fred Pfuf1e, Anamoose.
1860. A. Kron. Kenmare.
1S67-Dr Neil Mclean, Kenmare.
1865. H. Lowe, Kenmare.
1852. M. Cole, Kenmare.
1S7O-Fred w. Van Week, Kenmare.
1871-D. H. Bell, Kenmare.
18TH. P. Thronson, Kenmare.
l873-T. NJ; Casey, underwood.
1S74-Towne Machinery Co., Valley
=. a.. City.
1S75R. w. Dougherty, Paramount.
1S76-Olof Crogen, Kramer.
1S77-W. T. Cain, Almont
1S78-John Gessell, Wyndmere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
HERE FROM DRlSCOLL

Mr.. liver Lovaas of Driscoll, one OF
the best butter makers in North d.
kota. was doing business with the
department of Agriculture this morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
WANTS LIBRARY HELP

The kenmare high school library
board has applied to the library com.
mission for an inspector to catalogue
and classify their library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
SPENDS EASTER HERE

Supt. II. r. Parker, Of the New
Salem schools was visitor at the
capitol this morning. He will spend
Easter with Bismarck friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

O'CONNOR WILL PLAY
O'Connor's orchestra will furnish
them usic for the benefit dance to
be given at the K. p. hall this even-
ing. A good time is promised all who
attend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

SUMMARIZE Of China's new constitu-
tioS show thattthe model was obtained
in the United States. The spirit Of
'76. Is marching on. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Mr.. Bryan is more quiet than usual.
He Is not accustomed to be outrad.
ica1ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

a dress suit, and soon, we expect, he
will be wearing dancing pumps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
FOR EASTER

FOR EASTER
Fresh Dressed Spring
Chicken and Roasters
Spring Lamb and Veal
Asparagus Spinach
Tomatoes
Cucumbers Head Lettuce
Celery Radishes
Green Onions
Edam Waukesha
Camambert
Roquefort Cheese
Sweet Cream Puffs
Cross Buns 4,
Anfel and Devil Food
Mince and Apple Tarts
AAcaroons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06

Order brick ice cream for Easter
from Richholt:s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
Pewee evidently BROUGHT hi. srpuch

with HIM - -s.s eos
H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-06
kUP|T J
The Leading Grocer

Nothing but first.clsss Goods.
Everything tho Market Affords
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-26
ELABORATE DANCE,

Perhaps the most elaborate dancing
party given in this city for some time
by a fraternity, was the beautiful
Christmas ball given last evening in
the Pythian Temple by the members
of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity The
Christmas spirit was much in evidence
and the party was a merry and happy
affair. The hall had been decorated
in a beautiful manner in the frater-
nifty cOlors red and black. Miniature
Christmas trees We're placed in the
windows and about the balcony. Trees
were also suspended from the fretwork
of red and green. In the center of the
hall was a hugh bunch or mistletoe
fastened with the red and black rib
bon. At the west end of the hall was
a beautiful Phi Delta Kappa pennant.
The orchestra was stationed to the
east of the hall. The players were
screened in by palms and ferns. The
| Hicks orchestra furnished the dance
music. The grand march began at nine
O'Clock The programs We're very at
tractive. They were engraved as fol
lows: Third Annual Christmas dance,
given by the members of the Chi Chap
ter Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, Pyth-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-26

ian Temple, Wednesday evening, De
cember the twentyfifth. The booklet
contained eighteen dances with FIVE
extras. The merriment continued until
one O'Clock. There were many out-of-
town guests Among those enjoying
the pleasure OF the evening were Miss
Ruth Friedgen, Miss Ethel Brown.
Miss Morris. Miss Hazel Thomas. Miss
Marie Brown. Miss Ruby Lemon.
Miss Gladys Without, Miss Mary Sea
man. Miss Ida Seaman, Miss Margaret
Farrow of Detroit, Michigan. Miss Car
oline Weaver, Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss
Lucille Townsend. Miss Mildred
Schalk. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss
Marjorie Meagan. Miss Florence Levy.
of Peru, Indiana, Miss Ivy Russell,
Miss Blanch Bayer. Miss Nellie Blu
ZACH, Miss Grace Norris. Miss Ruby
Seaman. Miss Earla Rooney. Miss kath-
crime Sherman, Miss Florence Thum
of Eaton. Ohio. Mr., and Mrs Omar
Hodge. Miss Hannah Hershey. Miss
| Helen Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parry. Miss Margaret Ferguson. Miss
Andrus, Miss Amy Horton. Miss Hell
en- Stevens. Miss Eura Butter6eld of
Muncie. Indiana, Mr.. Carl Emerson.
Mr.. George Breneizer. Mr.. Paul Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Ernest Lehman. Mr.. John
! Hutchinson, Mr.. John Longstreth. Mr.
James Medlin, Mr.. Wallace Clifford
Mr.. Harold Taggart, Mr.. Brandon
Gritfis, Mr.. W. J. Cook. Mr.. Albert
Barnum of Peru. Indiana Mr. Frank
SchaIk. Mr.. Emory Thomas, Mr.. Earl
Rowe, Mr. Willard Kemper, Mr.
Charles Twigg. Mr.. Gerald Fitzgib-
bons. Mr.. Fred Rossiter, Mr. Robert
TomIinson. Mr. William Watts, Mr.
+ Earnest Grimes of Piqua, Ohio. Mr.
Walter Davis, Mr. Fred Jenkins, Mr.
Seth Dingley. Mr.. Ralph Cain. Mr.
Paul James, Mr. Hilton Long Mr.
Howard Messick. Mr.. Will Brannon,
Mr. Herbert Cotton. Mr.. Ferguson, Mr.
Joseph Smithmeyer. Mr. Irwin Coffin,
Mr.. Fred Hugo. Mr.. Harry McLear. Mr.
Earl Cotton. Mr.. Ben Meyers and Mr.
Fred Bollmeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-26
Prune Salad.

Prune salad is somewhat Of a novel
" 10 many. Soak the prunes over
night in cold water. Then the next
morning stew them with water and
sugar until tender. Let them cool, re
move the stones and fill the centers
with cream cheese which has been
softened with a little cream and mix
ell with chopped nuts. Arrange these
on lettuce leaves and pour over them
a dressing made as follows: Mix in or
der one-half teaspoonful salt, a pinch
of mustard. a little cayenne pepper or
more paprika, five tablespoonfuls olive
oil. two and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar and few drops OF lemon
juice Beat with an egg beaten until
il is thick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-26
A PROTEST..

Did Santa Claus may be all right.
but he's funny guy,
His shops is workin' day and night,
away up in the sky,
He must have lots of toys by now;
I'll bet that he has dabs,
But he's been playing favorites, for
I've been keepin' tabs.
IL Santa was a square old man, he
would try and divide
Things up so that once in a while
us poor kids got ride;
For / have noticed every year, as
often as I've wrote,
The rich kid gets an auto and | get
an old tin goat.
Tin goats is all right sometimes,
but it wouldn't do no harm
If Santa Claus would mix his stuff
before he leaves his farm;
/ know I'm taking chances, but I'll
ask him in my note
To let me have the auto and give
the rich kid the goat.
Cincinnati Enquirer.