davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
JOBBING PRICES.


Canned Goods-Applcs. gals. $3.50:
bak ed beans lib. GA coo; Lima beans.
slA1 % Corn: Fancy Maine, sl.i0:
standard. 90c Table beets, si..5g q.
Peas Fancy early June. s1.30; .dsnd-
ard. 81, soaked, 50Q zoe salmon
Buckeye tail. sass. Hat. s2t0. Alaska
.reos. $3.50; Alaska pinks. tl.20. Tcna-
toss, si.ioa 80 Marrowfat, Sis:
early June. $3.50. slfted early June.
81 ~ per doz.
reed Jobbing prices in loG Va.
sacks. bran, s2i coarse middlings s:l:
nne middlings s27 coarse corn mca .
s225O. cracked corn. SIS. corn and
oat chop. SCI per ton
Flour -Jobbing prices. Best Micni-
San patent $3.50. straight. So: pure
rye - SO, spring patent. $50 per Dbl
m wood
Hardware - Nails. 80 case: pla a
snncoled wire. 81 per cwt,; galvanizoa
barbed wire. I point s225 per spooi:
galvanized sheets - gauge. $3.50. .S-
gauge. sac. gauge 81 So; 2S-gaiiCc
s4I5 3u-gause $50 per cWt.. singia
bit axes. bronzed, ssf5 per doz pot
Jlshed sii per 7doz. black sbeets. 2,
and 3i-gauge, s. "a -Per-ewt earf iass
bolts small 20 and ~ Der cent ~
large 81 per cent OF liss. macllIrla
bolts, small 20. 10 and Is per cent OF.
large, 65 per cent of list.
0Hs-ftaW tirsved. h0o, boiled tn
seed - Diamond headlight kcro
sene. 10lac. perfection lie. Palaci ne
sc. Ctut,l Sasuline. iSc per gal
PRO, t-ioa~ Mess pork. s22: iamtiy
l5vlsc. picnic hams. .l3c. bacon. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Toledo Wheat aud Produce.

TOLEBo Iunc V.--Wheat: Cash,
$I.08. July. 93'sc. september, 81 &c.
December - 4, e Corn cash. sic. July.
80 90. september. 81 iac. December, 5ac.
Oats cash and july. ale; September
tnr--- tICCOTTrfF. TTC rye; lash. 6ic.
Cloversced. cash. SIZES. October. s. SO
Decemb'r. S775. u Alsike. Octohcr and
December g2S Timothy. Cash 81.
August S222is september and Octo-
Der. So 10. Butter, eggs and hay. tn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

NEW YORK. June d--Flour: STEADY
S9l75a2a ESQ Lard quiet; middle west
spot Sliaii.10' sugar: Raw. steady:
centrifugal. 90 test, StS0JS.33 museo-
Vado. 50 test. s2.S0N : 81; refined, quiet.
outloaf sos. crushed. si.y5; POWDER.
s4;s5' .granulated. st.25@t'so. &C. S9iree;
barely steady; city. 6Ac. country. 80.
uo1c. Hay Quiet; No. |. STA Los; N3
s. Goa Zoe clover. 50m soc. Dressed
poultry: Dull; turkeys. l6m zoe; cn'uk-
ems. lea CSC fowls l4G lSisc; dn2's.
spring l6c Live poultry Fairly
fowls lSC. tr.i.rNs l3c: ROSTERS l3C:
chickens, ~. 2tp 30c cheese.
Demand ate milk, common 10
specials - til &c; skins. common 10
special. SO lr-.c FUN skins. ~ "A
Butter: Easier receipts, 49,. 49,;
dairy. tubs. 20 a 27c; imitation CT -am-
cry hrsts 2tis @25c, Eggs: Firm; re-.
ceipts 20, SCI; nearby white fancy, - 20
zoe: nearby mixed fancy, 201 22c; fresh
firsts 1871 s3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

0nk Karin Dut. a Tfindoo bati,e~.
Ind recently nj Mccruf had 800
1nGa fhFoe years slept every night
Two pet pythons coiied up best 70
~ Me bed ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
CHICAGO PROVISION MARK 4

CHICAGO June 6--Butter: ENtras.
exc: hrsts. 25,. n 2sc; dairy extras.
2Sc- frsts 24c Eggs: Prime tirsts
i7Ac: firsts. lsc cheese: skins. i2i.
a Exc: young Americas. 13A a - &c.
Potatoes: 30f40c: Michigan, 25m luc:
new potatoes, 95c asl. Live poultry:
Fowls 1sM i6Lc: ducks. 16c gee sc.
loo: chickens. broilers, 26n2Sc; tur-
KEYS l5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW IOVI< METAL.
NEW YoRk pRoDuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK;. Junc G.--The mFtI
market closed weak, spot copper. II -
l4Ac. lead. 81 500 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

sss .. :%e u M :'s "s.;s. I sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

f-titftt tt;o tunc s.--WHeat started =
~ 49, hist her TODAY on higher .IiVeroool
cables aud the belief that rains IN Nan.
sas were ir SUFFICIENT 10 cover Iainass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Pa n
Webbcr X Co, June s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

Complete freedom from restraint Is the lot OF the
children-.Eho attend the experimental rural school
at Winthrop college, Rock Hill. 8. G, as described by
Mrs. HeSy Browne In a bulletin Of the United States
Bureau Faf5 Education There are no seats or desks
In this SCHOOL; no class rooms; no rule Of silence;
but a free activity guided and directed by a woman
who is in complete sympathy with country children
and country life.
In this and other respects observers have notcl
q resemblance to the Montessori schools, but Mrs.
Browne began her work several years ago, quite
Independently of the. theories of Madame Montessorl.
Furthermore, the Rock Hill school makes no claim
TO a deliberate scientific basis; It is essentially an
experimental school, where it is hoped to learn ny
actual experience what kind or a school is best adapt.
cd to rural life.
The school building is a farm house, with rooms
fitted up as Sitting room," kitchen, and workshop.
A large veranda surrounding the house is used for
the midday meal, which is served by the pupils at
the school, and for other purposes. There is plenty
OF ground about the school, including space for a
large garden. >
The garden is the center about which instruction
revolves. From the study of soil and seed in the
winter time to The actual planting, c%ultivating and
harvesting at the other seasons, the garden remains
the center of the children's interest and activity.
Arithmetic, spelling, etc. are moi taught as subjects,
' u OHIyH iStstut uecu U lHelH' misses Ill COuHGCJLOu
with the activities of home and garden. Laying out
the garden involves arithmetic, and even geometry,
both of which are absorbed by the children without
effort. The making of towels for use at the school
naturally deelops new words having to do with sew
ing and many other things. And so on. Words and
numbers are given the children only as the need for
them develops, and then with as little formality as
possible. The whole idea is for the children to find
out things. if possible, without being told.
The children in this rural school are not assigned
10 Glasses and periods as in the traditional
school. A visitor will see one group working in the
garden, another group on the veranda sewing, an
other in the kitchen at a cooking task, and still
another; doing numbers or reading with the teacher
in her room.
The aim Of the Rock Hill school is thus summarize
ed by DR.. A.. r. Bourland in an introduction to the
Bureaus bulletin: "The resolve was to make a school
that will train the farm children for their future
work in the home, on the farm, and in the social
life around them. Hence we began frankly with the
activities of the farm. The aim was not a cutand-
dried plan, but rather a working idea to enable the
teacher to create a growing agency for the develop.
ment of farm life"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
RAISE POINT FOR
The SUPREME COURT
NEW QUESTION REeAROiNo CON.
rRleUTloN NEGLIGENCE.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 25.-An inter-
iesting point arising in the case Of Wilso
VS.. N. p. Ry. Co, may be taken to the
supreme court for final decision. In this
case the jury gave Mrs. Wilson q verdict
for damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned from fright and from overwork in
fighting a prairie fire started by the rail-
road company neal Vashti on the Pin.
igree-Wiiton line. It is said hat the main
question involved IN this case has never
been decl.e. by our state supreme court,
and is, whether a person receiving an in
jury when using ordinary care and act
ing in the customary manner of other
persons under similar circumstances, is
Of c%ontributory negligence. 1t is
that other supreme courts lave
held that In suits to recover damages,
the defendant is liable for personal in.
to the nervous system or to the
general. health, when plaintiff acts iii the
ordinary and accustomed manner in such
circumstances. The instructions OF the
court were TIL t If the jury found that
the plaintiff had received permanent in.
juries. and had used due diligence in
fighting fire, and had exercised the GUS
tomary prudence which the ordinary per.
son would exercise under similar cir
cumstances, that the plaintiff would be
to damages. The testimony
showed that the fire. started by a rail-
road engine, burned grain stacks and
threatened to destroy the house and barn
which would have been burned had it
not been for the efforts Of the plaintiff
two Of her %neighbors. The defendant
introduced testimony to show that: the
injuries alleged We're not Of a serious
nature, and DR.. Holt was called as on
expert witness and testified to that ef-
feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
Shall We Be DiStyuSffuL?

A recent addition to the clerical force OF he state
tax commission is w. V. Kiebert, formerly engaged in
the abstract business in this city. Mr.. Kieber; was
at one time auditor of Oliver county and il is be-
cause. of his intimate knowledge of the details OF
county administration that he has been chosen by
the commission for his present position. 1t is under
stood that the commission is engaged in a close
scrutiny Of the affairs of the different counties in
the state for the past 20 years. For such work Mr..
Kiebert is especially adapted.
So long as the work Is strictly confined within
the bounds indicated, there is no ~causesfor criticism,
such scrutiny being well within the meaning Of the
act creating the commission and prescribing it's all.
thority and field of operation. Unfortunately, how.
ever, rumors are already rife that the undertaking
is more for the purpose Of creating public sentiment
of q nature favorable to the members of the commits.
sion, rather than for any particular desire to benefit
the people. For this reason the knowledge of the
German and Scandinavian languages and personal
popularity in certain districts are given weight in
considering the qualifications Of new additions to
the force now employed in the tax commissioners
department. .-l. IT.
This is clearly detrimental to the best service to
the public and is much to be deprecated, should it
be the fact. Time alone can prove whether there
is any foundation for this rumor, but, in the light
Of recent proceedings and claims of those who sup.
port the commission, right or wrong, the public has
a right to be wary, and to be forewarned is to be
forearmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings
Bismarck. N. Dals.
December 2. 1918.

December 2, 1918.
The meeting Of the Board was called
to order at Q o'clock. Those answering
roll call were Commissioners Kositsky,
sandry, Davies and Thompson.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed: f3A1s' ""
Bill No.
l7521-s. NJ. Ferris, freight on culvert
$l.7S.
17522-Bismarck Tribune Co. supplies
Court House s51.6o.
17523-C. NJ. Rossen, witness States AT
torney $40.
observation-disclosures Ignite Coal Co., coal
Court House $6S.81.
17525-s. NJ. Ferris, road work, per con
tract. Twp. 1873 .$597 .S4.
17526-T. f. Flaherty, Auditor, Postage
$500.
17527-Western Union Tel. Co. message
Sheriff sS.14.
1885. j. keenan,. Reg. Of Deeds, post
age $9.S5.
17529-E. S. Pierce, glandered horse case
$3.50.
1753o-Frank Barnes, Sheriff, mileage,
team and auto hire Nov. $116.25..
17531-Bismarck Tribune CO., two collec-
ton registers $780, 90.
17532-W. j.. Prater, Co. Treas. postage
$31. So.
175ss-s. Z. Register, services, Clerk
Reg. Of Deeds 1920.
175s4-Bismarck Grocery Co., sweeping
compound $3.50.
175s5-woodrufr & waiper supplies and
labor Sole hehifs"
175ss-Matt Clooten;; auto hire Co. Com
missioners $500.
l75S7-W. j. Prater Co., Treas, assigned
gopher bounty $14.94. t
175ss-C. L. vigness, supt. Schools
postage, express Nov. $6.45..s
,l7539-Frank Barnes Sheriff, postage
$1,000.
!ss.s- -.7 Fisher, clerk IS Court; postage
l754l-pay Bros, telephone message, is
cents. 9i f
17542-N. D. InaGTebc co. Tolls Nov. s1:e5
17543-s. 7. Parke, long distance tele
phone calls $4.s5.
17544-C. u. Thompson, auto hire Co.
surveyor $3.50 0
17545-A. T.. spangberg. road work Trygg
twp. $500.
1754s+Clear Lake twp, ARE Of Door, said
twp. s9o.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune Co. supplies
$6.42.
175ls-Mrs. Augusta Little, witness In
sanity board $40. g
,1754s%Palladium Pub. Co, notice Of
teachers exams 41.l0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

1755O-Dak. Printing & Stat. Co, sup
plies s9.75.
17551-T. I. Bailey, road work Rich
nom twp. 1925.
17552-oscar Emil Johnson, road work
Trygg twp. s42. 100.
1861. !. Roop, Spl. Admr. money paid
to Co. Treas. by Coroner 1901.
17554-E.s J.. Schultz, installing radiator
and labor s2S.75.
17555-A. T. Johnson, road work Tryge
twp, $500. pS
17556-N. d. Tel. Co. rent s24.5o.
17557-c. C. Wattam, Court certificate
$40. 90. rss2 es@.
71755s-Franlk Barnes, Sheriff ri boarding
and guarding s173.75.
17559-Grant Palms assigned Co. treas
road work Phoenix $40. 90.
Moved by Commissioned Davies and
seconded by Commissioner Sandry that
the Auditor be instructed to demand the
prize Of; $500 coming to Burleigh Coun.
ty from w. G. Gilbreath. On roll call all
commissioners present voted aye.
Moved by Commissioner Davies and
seconded by Commissioner Sandry that
the bill of $62.40 for space|at Industrial
exposition be rejected forsthe reason, that
to the N. D. Industrial exposition, and
considers this should be sufficient. On
roll call all commissioners voted aye.
Upon motion the application Of Gsorge
Y Cunningham for cancellation Of lie
imprOvementsgSas assessed on Lots S and 6,
Block I5,3sso Of Drisc0ll First Addition for
the 1910 was granted on valuation
Of $60O.I0 Tor the reason that there We're
nosirlproYements on said lots at the time
of assessment for that year.. ;gy
Upon motion the meeting adjourned tn
3 o'clock, part of the afternoon being
taken upsin viewing a road at Mckenzie.
4 Board met pursuant to t;.ajOurn-
I1entIO On roll call Commissioner ~l'avi,s,
pended: Upon motion the following bills
were allowed:
5 IsSss $ B B Atkinson. services @. sur.
17661-Apple Creek twp, care OF Frank
,l7562-W. P..@CostellO, Co. Judge clerk
hire 8 months $4,000 allowed at $9o.U;:
17563-Bryan & Son livery Co. commits
17564-McKenzie Twp. w. L. Watson,
Treas. road work $4,000.
la5656a-Driscoll News, legal publications
l75ss-Bismarek Tribune Co. legal publ.
cations $25 .A3.
l75s7.Bismarek Tribune Co, supplies
175ss-George Robidou, drayage s4.76.
House and white way $ss.1s.
17570-Palladium Pub. Co. Commission
ers' proceedings $685.
175n-Hoskins Stationery Co.. supplies.
IS cents. IS
l7572-French & WEIGH Hdw. Co. sup
plies Court House IS. 65.a
l757s-Frark sL. F. Anders. services on
valuation Of Bismarck Water Supply Co.
$155 Is.
i7574-Gilbert Mfg. Co.. culvert 1912.
17575-N. ]. Shields, repairs, labor storm
windows Court House $1O1.3O.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned to
December Ord at 10 O'Clock.
Sss December 3rd.
The Board OF County Commissioner
met pursuant to adjournment. On roll
call Commissioners Kositzky, Sandry
and Thompson responded.
Moved by Commissioner Kositzky, that
in accordance with petition. OF residents
OF Bismarck, that =. n. Cayou be APP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

William Allen White has doubtless cab1ed to South
America the news that an Emporia woman who is
only 40 years old has given birth to her twenty.Rst
child.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

THE charge Of MI. Mcguire Of New York that his
prosecution IS . "frameup" has 9 familiar sound. It
= ~ old favorite of individuals who would fain ex-
plein y / the. presence ~ the goods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
NEW BANK CASHIER.

Courtenay, N. D., Dec. 25.-George
Gibbs, who has been the assistant
cashier at the First National bank at
MS point for the past four years. re-
celved word that he had been chosen
as cashier Of the institution, the va.
"ancysbeing caused BY the resignation
Of the former cashier, MI. Skjerselh,
who is nov. at the lead Of d bank at
Saco, Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

tire eastern part of the state.
The school children of the Braddock
school gave their annual Christmas
entertainment at the school Satur.
day evening to large and enthusiasts
tic audience. The school DON was
packed to overlooking.
- .s5
The Northern Pacific ticket office
telegraph operators and the entire
Office force Of Valley City, have been
moved into the new baggage room
temporarily while tn workmenl remod
eel the old depot structure. IT will he
about three months before the new
building will be ready for occupancy;
The meeting or the farmers tel
ephone company in the hall Saturday
afternoon at Cogswe1lss was well at
tended. A constitution, and bylaws was
submitted and adopted. The matter
Of a site was discussed and on-a vote
1t was decided to leave that matter t.
the stockholders and 1t will be set
tied, no doubt, at the next meeting.
-
The farmers that planned a piece soi
corn last spring are, not worrying
about what they will feed their stock
this winter. From present indicat
tions there will be q large amount
OF corn planted here next spring az
most OF the farmers are convinced II
will grow here and produce more feed
than anything they can put on, the
same number d acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
Total Of all assessments ex.

Total Of all assessments ex-
tended on tax lists -. $34,965.0 90
The real estate taxes for the year 1913
come delinquent March LIST. 1914. when
a penalty Of 5 per cent will be added,
another two per cent will be added June
1st, 1914, and ar additional penalty of
three Per cent willtb be added November
All unpaid real estate taxes will be
advertised for sale in tie month of Nov
ember. 1914, and will be sold on the
second s% ns Tuesday in December Ger er 1914: ,o,.
become delinquent March 1st.. 1914, and
thereon q penalty of five per cent will be
charged on all such delinquent personal
after penalty and interest at the rate
Of n per cent per month on the or
iginal amount of such taxes until same
shall be paid.
will be placed in theh hands Of the sheriff
on October 18TH. 1914. who will immed.
lately proceed to collect same lin &C.
cOrdance with the Law.
When You ask for a statement Of your
taxes by letter, please designate your.
Road poll receipts to the amount OF
$3.50 will be accepted If same is included
in the personal property taxes for this
The Township Clerks in the organized
townships have certified to the County
Auditor the delinquent road tax which
has been worked u t.during 1913. and he
has deducted all such amounts assessed
from the tax lists; therefore, 20 NOT
SEND ANY TOWNSHIP ROAD TAX
RECEIPTS TO APPLY ON TAXES.
Taxes may be paid at the following
banks:
Mckenzie State Bank, Mckenzie. N. D..
Sterling State Bank. Sterling, N. d.
Driscoll State Bank. Driscoll. NJ. D.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank.
Driscoll, N. d.
Baldwin State Bank. Baldwin. N. d.
The Wilton Bank; Wilton N. D.
Mclean County State Bank, Wilton.
NJ. d.
Regain State Bank. Regain, N. D.
First State Bank, Regan, N. D.
Farmers State Bank, Wing. N. D.
German State Bank, Wing, N. Oak.
The County Treasurer's Office will be
open, on each business day Of the year.
w. j. PRATER,
County Treasurer, Burleigh County.
North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

Secretary Houston Of the department Of agricul-
4ture has justified the wisdom of his appointment by
conducting an inquiry into the needs OF the women
on the farm. This Is the one subject that this enter
prisinsa department has heretofore ignored and there
is none more important to the success Of the stay
on the farm movement. Make farm life attractive TO
IN. " folks and the great problem IS solved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26
Nj. BryQn Raises the Limit

The increasing cost Of living has not kept pace
with Mr.. Bryan's estimate of how much an individual
may honestly earn in a year. In 1896 he put the max
imum at $4,000. Now he thinks that a reasonably
honest man could earn 100000 a year for a lifetime
of thirtythree and a third working years, which he
announces, with fidelity to the rules and practices of
arithmetic, would amount to $1,000, 600. In his esti-
mate he-takes no account of interest or investments.
While we have his own assurance that a secretary OF
state cannot keep himself and family in comfortable
and dignifed circumstances, even with a wholesale
rate on grape juice. on a %beggarly $1,000 a month, it
should not require 100000 to keep the lupine invader
from the. family Intel. We have assurances from the
same high source that when unburdened with office
Mr.. Bryan himself laid by $40 900 a year. Some Of
this he.has admittedly invested in farms, on which
he has not yet had time to use the helpful sugges-
tons sent out by Prof. Houston. But by allowing
CO. mound interest for the period fixed as an average
working 3lifetine on slight savings from a $4,000 in
come the total ought to exceed a million. But per-
maps the secretary had in mind an income tax that
would eliminate this increment.
When MI. Bryan made his original estimate $4,000
a year sseened a stupendous sum. He had drawn
that salary during his brief service in Congress and
had to deduct campaign expenses, donations and
other natural drains. He had been giving eloquent
speeches at prices that would insult him now. He
also drew some compensation as an editorial writer
on a Nebraska paper. When he figured on all the
things he could buy with $1,000 it fired his imagina-
ton. Many an editorial writer has INDUCED in such
wild and useless flights of fancy. But to Mr.. Bryan
there later came d prestige. through his nomination
for president, which meant a golden opportunity. He
capitalized his fame. While his speeches were no
better than he gave in 1895 his drawing power was
many times as great, and in fixing the stipend for
lectures drawing power is the chief element of reck.
oning. The high mark of $4,000 was soon passed
and Mr.. Eryan kept raising his estimate. His 100000
mark may be looked upon highest expert opinion on
the remunerativeness of the chautauqua. The report
that Mr.. Folk sacrificed a $4,000 income in order
to become an understudy Of the great prince of chau.
%tauquanss may consequently be set down as a gross
exaggeration.
Mr.. Bryan further remarks that what the world
needs lis not men who amass money to give 1t away
when they die but men who will give themselves
to society" And he might have added that society
should show due gratitude by rolling up the gate
receipts when it finds such an unselfsh spendthrift.
The" Mona Lisa's mysterious smile is again on
view where it can be studied by American statesmen
when on vacations.
When English aristocracy bars some particular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

When English aristocracy bars some particular
style Of dance popular curiosity turns to 1t with
Irresistible fascinati0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-26

The Mona Lisa's mysterious smile is again on
view where it can be studied by American statesmen
when ON vacations.