davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
sunday School
meetings MANY

The itinerary of the Sunday school
conventions to be held during the
summer in the different counties OF
the state has been announced. Steele
county had It's convention at Hope
May 2, 3 and 4; LaMoure had its con-
vcntion at Berlin, May 6, 7 and 8;
Stutsman county is holding its conven-
ton now, the dates being May 3, 10
and II. The other conventions to
come as follows:
May 15-lo, McHcnry county, Town
er.
May 1918, Kidder county, Steele.
May 1918, Nelson county, Aneta.
May 2)-4l, Sargent county, Minor.
May 20-21. Ransom county.
May 22-2o, Richland county, Fair
mount.
May 24.25, Mckenzie county, Alex
ander.
May "a, with w. C.. Pearce, Fargo.
May 25, with w. G. Pearce, Grand
Forks.
May .26;27,. Wells county, Hurds.
field.
May 81, Rugby; May Is. Cando;
MAJ 20, st. John (institutes).
June 1873, Williams county.
June 1O-11-l2,r state convention,
Grand Forks. ...f..
June 14-15, Griggs county.
June 1919, Pembina county, twenty.
fifth annual Cavalier.
June 1913, Barnes county, Lcal.
June 2l-22, Rolette county, Rugby.
June 21-22, ROlette county, Rolla or
st. John.
June 24-25, Cavalier county, Lang.
don or Milton.
June 1929, Burke county. Portal.
June 30, July II, Bottineau county,
MaXbass. -. s%aJ1h-
July 4, Omio, lEmmons county,,
Sunday school picnic.
July SO. Ward county, Des Laos.
July lJ-11, Mountrail county, Stan
July 1918, Mclean county, Turtle
Lake, via Underwood and across coun.
try. :
July 1918, Hettinger county, Bent.
ley. .>
July 1920. Morton county, Pleasant
View, one and one-half miles south of
Lark.
July -22.23, Emmons county, Tenn
vik, (E'rophy).
July 29-. ); Adams county, Hetting-
er. .., 49,.
Aug. 20, Dunn county, Manning.
Aug. Sc, Or g., Stark county,
Dickinson.
Aug. 3d. .OliverMercer county.
. Aug. 1918, Trail county, Hillsboro.
Aug. 1924, Training sch vol, Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
WORD TO BISMARCK HOUSE.
" .

Next time you do not know just what
to serve for dinner try Minnesota
Spaghetti. You will be mighty pleas.
ed to see how the family enjoys the de.
Iicious appetizing flavor and, If you
serve it often, you will make a big say.
Ing in household expenses. .r .
MINNESOTA" Spaghetti is the most
nourishing and most easily digested
food known. 1t can be served IN SO
many ways that no one ever tires OF
It. -.,
1t is very easy to prepare and it can
be made to take the place Of meat very
largely-its cost Is only about one cent
q dish.
Insist on getting the genuine Min
nesota" Spaghetti. made from the
cry BEST DURHAM wheat with ALL
the wonderfully nonrishing Gluten left
iN,--Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
METHODS
WILL Be EXHIBITED
(Specjai to the Tribune.)

GLENDALE, n. d., May IA
practical method Of training the chill
,dren of the public schools of Dickey
county will be given May 20, Which
had been designated as rally day by
the school officials. There will be a
stock Judging contest in which every
Pupil of either sex between ~ and Is
years of age can enter and in order
to secure good ninals for the contests
prizes have been offered those SHOW
ing the best types of different breeds
of horses and Deef and dairy cattle.
Prizes will be offered for the pupils
making the best sho ling.
Professor Richards Of the animal
husbandry department at the North
Dakota Agricultural college will pre-
side and prior to the judging both
he and Professor Randlett of the ex.
tension department Of the A. C.. VIII
make addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
:: :: :: :. :. :: :: ********
:: POULTRY SUGGESTIONS (:
:. :. !. : ). :: + : = + = : : :: :
Bv Mrs. G w, Randlett.

BY MRS. G w. Randlett.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. May
14.-Humana sympathy to the birds
comfort amounts to dollars and cents.
Clean the nests occasionally and put
in a fresh supply Of nest material.
Uniform nest boxes add to the at
Effectiveness of the house.
White. Diarrhoea is contagious
among young chicks.
The purchase of a few baby chicks
from some fine pen Of birds will make
a splendid start if you care to start
In June. s,
If your breeding hens were properly
bred and mated you need not be sur
prised to find some Of the chickens
developing into finer specimens than
their parents.
Watch the chicks closely and mark
the mes making the most satisfactory
growth. Select the ones that are
plump. full breasted and in good pro.
portion. You will not care to keep
those that grow leggy and have thin
breasts.
Never, under any circumstances,
keep more birds than you a take
are Of well.
Green food is necessary for all ages
of poultry but doubly so for the little
chicks. Water and green food are
cheap and very important.
Be sure the bab" chicks have plenty
of exercise. Keep them busy and hun
cry.
Keep the hopper full of dry mash all
of the time. This gives the chickens
an opportunity to balance the grain
rations fed.
Remember full fed chicks are pay
ing chicks. 1t pays big dividends to
hurry their growth.
Always practice absolute cleanliness
in feeding.
Gull the flock closely. I Keep the
best and, prepare the rest for market.
Enrich the garden plot with the
poultry droDpings.
J., Constant thought and Judgment are
necessary in poultry raising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Or. JORDAN TO THE BOY SCOUTS

DR.. David Starr JORDAN, lreSl0ent Vi
the Stamford University, WISHES the Boy
Scouts OF America to remember that it
is just as easy to do great things as
small ones if you only know how. 1.-The
way to do great things he says. lis to
work patiently at little ones, doing each
one right and then using this skill to go
on a d then do the next one. 1T is just
as easy to live a successful life, to be
strong, resectcd, and loved us it is to
make a failure out Of it. The only way
81 to start right and to start carly. TO
do yuur duty in little things makes it
ossible to 70 it in large things. True
success in life is possible only to men who
o their duty. The duties and tho Ideals
Of the SEQ the dealing with outdoor
things, the examples Of alertness, of obcd-;
fence, of kindness and hclpfulness to man
and beast. Of sympathy with all kinds
Of people and with things that arc aliv
the cutting out Of idlcness, of loafing, of
bad habits. and bad resorts. all this tends
toward making a real man in time out OF
any ~. boy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT.

Ashley Tribune: Deputy Sheriff
Charles Mix of Eureka, autoed over to
Ashley Tuesday and while here was
gathered in by Marshal Nagel on a
charge of violation of the speed law.
1t cost Mr.. Mix $500. All automo'
bilists from this part OF the country
will be very careful to travel at a very
slow rate Of speed and have license
numbers properly displayed on occas'
ion of visits to Eureka hereafter, for
it has been given out that the deputy
sheriff from that burg will take graet
delight in running in fellows from
Ashley. A couple Of weeks ago Bank
er Schlechter, of Danzig, and Andrew
Meidinger, of Ashley, made a trip, per
auto, to Eureka, without waiting for
the arrival of the license number tag
already order d from the secretary Of
state. Mr.. Mix noticed the absence
of the tag and gathered the boys in.
1t cost them $4.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

ton was held in the jamestown NJ.
T.. church this morning. Reports
we're given from the auxiliaries and
other departments of missionary
work in Bismarck district. All re-
ports showed progress in the work.
The following delegates were present:
Mrs. f. I Gossman, Darcy; 1Irs. F..
b. Go3s, Bismarck; Mrs. r. II. Fer
Der, Cakes.
The program was carried out as
published.
Tonight the exercises will com
mcncc at 1890 sharp instead of s
o'clock, the feature being an ad-
dress By Miss Louise Stixrud, who
will tain on The Work Of the Uni
ted States Government at the Phil
ippines." Miss StiXrud passed five
and a half years in the Philippine
Islands, studying local conditions
and the work of the United States in
the Philippines, in addition to mis-
sionary worl She has also beer
missionary IN India, China, Malay
archipelago, Burma, Palestine and
i Italy, and in organization work In
Norway and Sweden, and is now en-
i gagged in organization work In this
country. The lecture she gives to-
! night will be especially interesting
to educators. and Wednesday eve
ming will speak on her personal en-
%periences in foreign lands.
Wednesdays program commences
at $3.50 a. m., with election OF off,
GERS, and address by various dele
gates, with a full program through
out the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Attended Convention.

Fargo Forum: Mrs J. w. Clapp
has returned to her home on Fifth
avenue south from L~idscrwood, n. D.,
where she attended the convention Ot
that division of the Fargo district or
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the NJ. e. chuIch. Mrs. Clapp vas
accompanied from here by Mrs. f. \.
Gossman of Darcy, who was present
at the convention here an Mrs w.
, G.. Sage of Paramount, district presl'
dent. A splendid meeting is reported
at %LidgerwoOd with 4 larger number
CT delegates present than at the Fargo
meeting, Miss StiXrud, the Philip
! pine island missionary, whose ac-
counts of her o have been mots
interesting, has beer i'll and her eve
! ming address at the Lidserwood con-
vctltion was supplied by some OF the
ladies. She is now better and is at
tending the meeting of the BISMARCK
district today and tomorrow at James
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

splendid iivc-coursc luncheon. The
tables were adorned with cut flowers,
and the occasion proved of utmost
enjoyment to all. After the feast, a
musical program was enjoyed. MISS
Anderson favored the gathering with
a number of pretty solos, and the
Glce club Of the school rendered sew.
eral very nice selections. The latter
portion of the afternoon was devoted
to the regular club work, and which
happened to be for this time, "Amcll-
can Art" Mrs. G.. W.. Wolbert, being
Il member Of this club and this being
the last meeting of the year and she
not expecting to be here next year,
the club members presented her with
a very pretty spoon. Many pleasant
afternoons have been spent by this
club during the year, and a great
The club work will be resumed again
in the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
DEMOCRATIC

> When President Wilson and his FAM
lily moved INTO thc White House on March
1, society about made up its mind that
there must necessarily be Il social revo-
luton or rather reorganization, in sight.
Surely, after having been successfully OPP
posed by the Republican party for six
teen years it seemed that one of the
celebrations Of the Democratic victory
at the pools must be the right 70 keep
right on turning things upside down.
Many predictions were made before andf
after the Inauguration that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson contemplated maxi
ing many changes in the social program
which had prevailed during the last four
years. In fact, If all reports were to have
had no other thought in mind thai to
see just how much of a stir they were
capable of causing among members Of
society at the Capital. Days and weeks
finally went by and society finally quit
holdin gifts breath that 1t might watch
the punctures dissipatc every bubble Of
rumor that had been blown up. Ihc
President and Mrs. Wilson have caught
up the official and social ines that were
already strung, when the new adininis-
tration came into power and things have
been moving 50. smoothly ever since that
is really hard to believe in many ways
that so important event in The history Of
the country has occurred as the restor-
alton to power Of a dominant political
party after years Of struggle. IL, True.
there is a new cabinet n many new
n,o 81, kIn o1,n ,-l>oro ~ k1o vot{npn1 rnrv.
islatures, but so far as anybody Is able
to see there has been no material change
in the basis of social life at the Capital
From Norman T.. Mack's Nationa Month
~. b.. -, .-. aes- - .,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Left for Vermont.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. n. 5. Lewis,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. e.
II. Baker, haj left for Vermont. They
will visit for Il short time in Royal
ton. VI, and other points before going
to Mrs, I.aker's home at clover. Mrs.
Lewis expects to be gone about a
month. Mrs. Baker has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. b. f..
Spalding of Bismarck for the past
year and Mrs. Spalding accompanied
her to this city. and lett yesterday or
her home, after visiting friends and
relatives for a few days. Mrs. W. }.
Clapp entertained a few ladies today
for Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Baker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Gave a Theatre Party

Wednesday evening Mrs. Frank
Barnes gave a theatre party in honor
Of Mrs. T. c. Madden. There were
eight ladies in the party, and they at.
tended the Orpheum. After the show
the guests were invited into Richholt's
where refreshments were served.
Then the dostess invited them to her
home, where music and cards were
the amusemcnts. Mrs. Madden has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Barnes the past week and during her
stay many little informals have been
given in her honor. She departed for
her home at Wlshburn Thursday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
CONCERT TONIGHT.
At Methodist Church at $50 p. m.
Troubadours at Methodist
HhLIeeh Ihuredau Mint

Church Thursday Night
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church have been fortunate in
securing a musical attraction for their
next entertainment which occurs
Thursday night, at 8 o'clock, that is
probably without an equal as high
class refined entertainers o before
the public.
The troupe includes seven artists
who play, sing, readsand combine in
duets, trios, etc. with perfect har-
mony, making an instructive and en-.
Pertaining as we'll as amusing con.
cert. A few clippings from papers
commenting on their appearance
shows the remarkable reception given
the troubadours in other cities.
E;yron's Troubadours were the best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Had Fine Meetinq.

The Current Events club was very:
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. VIM.
r. Davis at the Indian school OF We'd
nesday afternoon. There arc is mem
bers in this organization, and all were
present but two. The husbands had
also been invited, though only a few
could spare time to be present. The
company left here about | o'clock and
we're first invited to partake OF a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
An Interesting Meeting

The Dickinson Commercial Club
had a very interesting meeting and
banquet the 7th. The rcpast was
most delicious and the many guests
enjoyed the hospitality extended them
greatly. Next the matters of bust
ness were taken up, annual reports,
etc. 1t was the pleasure of the club
to have with them Gov. Hanna, who
was introduced to the gathering by
President White. The Governor gave
a thirty minute talk, in which he told
of the wonderful things nature had
done for the Missouri Slope. He al
so mentioned the immediate needs OF
such as better transportation facili-
ties. Clays and coal were also part
Of the address. Numerous other
things were mentioned in this talk
which was greatly appreciated by the
club and friends present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Missionaries Had Convention.

The below from the jamestown
Daily Alert will give some idea or
what the Missionary convention has
been doing the past few days. "A
number of Bismarck ladies have been
in attendance
"The first session of the WOman's
Foreign Missionary society CONVEX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
MANY Attended Track Meet

Cavalier City was filled with Wis
itors for the fcmbina County High
School Track Meet and Pembina
County High School Oratorical AS
sociation. Many teachers and stud
ents were in attendance and altogcth-
cr it was a day OF success. Cavalier
was ready to receive the many who
arrived and it was a day of pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Or. Crum Married.

DR.. Scion Crum OF Fargo was mar
ried Wednesday, May 14th, to Miss
Clair Liebrecht, daughter of Mrs
Charles Liebrecht of Winona, Mimi
DR.. Crum left Saturday for Winona,
and he and his bride will return the
first of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

Stella Hammerstein. the daughter Of
Oscar Hammerstein, has written a play
called Getting the Goods" in collabora-
ton with Mrs. Frank Sheridan. She will
produce the play herself. 80 Nj,,s b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
cnjsIation Reviewed..

jamestown Alert: On Thursday
evening of this week Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson viii give a talk in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
on the work of the last state legisla-
turc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Society Notes
Aid Will Meet,

The Methodist Ladies Aid will be
entertained by MesdameS Danford,
kiebert, Tousley and Hoffman Thurs
day afternoon, Mag 10th at the home
of Mrs. Danford. All ladies are cor
daily invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

Sydney Rosenfeld Is writing q play call
ed An Unpublished Scandal" which he -
under contract to deliver to William A.
Brady next fa.-. 1t is believed the play
is INTENDED for the use Of Grace George.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
ladies Aid Meeting

The Ladies Aid Society of the SWed-
iHh Lutheran hurch will hold its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henry Tatlcy at the Grand racine
hotel Thursday afternoon, May l'th'
All members and friends of the soclc-
t. arc cordially invited to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

pear in a-siRgtng ana dancing act in
vaudeville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15
Prouram at Hettinger.

program az HettlH9eT.
The following program will be rem
dered By the Hottinger high school,,
May 23rd:
Our Mutual Friend by Charles
Dickens will be given by the Senior
class of the Hcttinger high school at
the auditorium Friday evening, May
23, at s o'clock. ,,
Cast of Characters ;
John R%okcsmith. Il dark gentle
man OF bout 80, ...... Earl watson
r. Wilfcr, Rusby, Ruddy, Round,
Albert SeVerSoh
Mr.. Bolin, a broad round should
cred old fellow ...... Earl Grunstad
George Simpson, a young gentle
man of rising prospects ......
Harry Wcndelken
Leila, so mcrcenary, so wilful, and
yet SO pretty, ......... MaDel Hlce
Mrs. Wilfer, but suppress what
feel and say nothing . -. Olga rank
Savvy. old enough to be engaged
Florence Remission
Mrs. Bofhn. a kind, simple old
lady ......,. ....... Edith Howell
Synopsis
Act. 1.-Sccne: A plainly furnish
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-15

Guild Will Meet.
st. Georges Guild will meet this az
tc, at Z:3O at the home OF Mrs.
T.. A. Belk, Sl3 Third street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

cit is Immediately necessary we
elect Mr.. Shay to the Supreme
Court" she said. eff we do not we
will undoubtedly lose the suffrage
bill. We know that Craig, the Demo-
cratic candidate, is not in favor OF
woman's suffrage and that Puter-
baugh is backed up by the big inter-
ests, the liquor dealers and the United
Societies, which are inimical to equal
suffrage. The bill will be defeated
if Mr.. Shay is not elected"
August /Bazize of the Alliance
Franchise, the play-toy society of the
wives of Big Business men, showed
pompous indignation at the speech of
Mrs. Treadwen.
The newspapers today all tried in
a quiet way to ridicule the meeting.
But it's effect was telling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13


this country and they should be the,
be able to pass perfect laws that do
men.
CAS- it is, under our present macl
a law through the legislature, throus
stitutionality from the Supreme Court
The old crowd could stand it nc
her plans were carried out none of Il
crate the bench of the country could
be sure of his job.
Assistant City Attorney Roman G.
Lewis, a minor politician, jumped to
his feet. That's not right" he
screamed.
eyes, it is right Mrs. Treadwen
snapped back. "The young men, the
modern thinkers, have a hard enough
time getting good laws passed
through conservative senates, but it's
absurd after the laws once are passed
that nine elderly gentlemen of anti
quated ideas should then decide
whether the laws were all right"
Lewis bounced up again. you said
the Supreme Court is a court of laws,
not of justice" he challenged. Name
one single instance where the Su-
preme Court decisions have not been,
just. That's all want, just one in
stance"
Miss Mary E. Miller of the Human
Rights party, an attorney, arose
calmly from her seat. ....
well, there's the bred Scott de-
cision in the U. S. Supreme Court"
she smiled, land also the case of
Richie VS.. the People in the Illinois
Supreme Court. The former declar-
ed human being was property the
same as cattle, and the latter de-
clared a woman could not practice
law because of an ancient, English:
precedent"
Lewis was squelched. He mumbled
something about those decisions be-
ing made a long time and sat down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
SHOTS FIRED IN THE GARBAGE
DUMP WAR 49,.

Shots were fired today in the lat
est move against the new garbage
dump on the Northwest Side.
Three men, armed with shotguns,
dispersed a gang of Italian laborers
engaged in preparing the place for
Chicago's rubbish. A riot call was
sent to the North Robey street sta
ton and patrol wagon, loaded with
policemen, was sent to the scene
When they arrived the three men had
disappeared.
Indignation is running high among
the residents of the vicinity in which
the dump is located. Aid. Lipps, who
is leading the fifiht against the new
plant, suggests that the city seize the
dump of the Chicago Reduction Co.
and let the profits pay the company
whatever the courts decide
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-10
FEDERATION IS
u. NOT APPROVED
IS So p
49, ,.r.t -. -
Methodist Conference Be
lieves Comfy Relations
Are Better.
Crimes Special Service,


Lisbon, y. D., I,ct. 10.--Comity re-
lations. ratherleSa Church fedora
ton. was abnr1EsA ~ @tahe. North Da-
kota Methodfsf canference here this
morning. as#After Investigating the
question yesterday afternoon, the
committee. appointed by the confer
ence. reported this morning strongly
in favor OF denominational exchange.
and their report was adopted.
commission. consisting Of Judge
Pollock Of Fargo, j. NJ. Walters of
Fargo and Rev. u. Anderson of
jamestown. were appointed to work
with other. denominations in carrying
on the exchange work.
%The,tcenference took the stand that
Characterization invariably results
in ore or less friction. Deirous of
relieving the conditions in the over
churched communities. the comfy re-
lation plan vas adopted as the better
and more feasible.
The plan, which is to be carried out
through the special commission is to
have the weak church withdraw from
the over-churched community and
advocate that its membership work in
harmony with and to the best inter-
ests OF the remaining institution.
At the morning session, DR.. Callen-
der OF Fargo spoke on the state hospf-
tai question. The various problems
in. connection with the conducting of
such a denominational institution
were discussed. and the question was
put in the hands of a commission to
investigate. Definite action will be
taken when the commission reports.
One Of the interesting features Of
this mornings session was the receiy-
ing into full conference membership
OF a number Of pastors. Another
class was received into deacons or
ders and a third into elders orders.