davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
What's the Harm Of
Little Kissp
BY Jefferson Emerson. Baltimore. Md.

spoonng Witness Also the good of Baltimore magistrate
dismisng the youthful couple with the that sponng
not indecent The feature however, in this incident the
arrest the ride patrol and the hearing police court of
this youthful couple for what For that which
will continue for agempy poonng which is the slang
counting
Courtngthat which the gods smile upon, which natural
boy and girl is the budding of the which
the cooling the BIRDS and which rdened by nature be pem
the of the eternal question which makes happiness hold
sway this broad land This proac and commerc
without mnions OF the law stepping and laying hands those who
recall to all youthful lovers spoon AS the magistrate has wisely
stolen kiss
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
Chiffon Motor Bonnet.

Among the attractive new automo-
bile caps is one Of two thicknesses Of
chiffon, made like sunbonnet. The
chiffon is green and blue and is shirred
over a wire frame which fits closely
about the head and flares out over the
face. The inside OF the bonnet is blue
and the outside Is green.
Raffia is also used for automobile
bonnets. A prettily patterned cap is
woven Of colored straws and is mount
ed over shirred foundation OF col
ored silk. A frill of the silk about the
face and neck softens the effect OF the
raffia. A silk chin string fastens at
one side under bunch Of artificial
flowers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
PLEASE HIM WITHOUT FUSS
Not Hard to Put Some Dainty Hand-
work on the Front Of Husbands
or Brothers silk Shirt.

A man doesn't like "fussy" things,
but he'll appreciate bit o. handworkI
on the front of his silk shirt. Ask
him! No, don't--surprise him!
II you are afraid that you can't
make the shirt entire buy one from
his haberdasher. The material best
suited for the purpose is striped
colored stripes about an inch apart ON
a white ground-so be sure that you
get his favorite color. Most men are
fond of lavender. Now stamp in the
center OF the white ground between
the colored stripes, about two inches
apart. tiny designs not larger than a
ten-cent piece down the front. There
is tiny round five-petaled flower with
out foliage or stem and with a solid
dot to fill the center space where the
petals meet that is easily drawn or
stamped by even the novice, and looks
well. II preferred. one can use the
more difficult bowknot or fieur.de-lis.
Pad the designs well and work them
In white silk floss Floss the color Of
the stripes may be used, but 1t is
rather conspicuous. There is a quiet
elegance about the white on white
ground that most men would prefer.
II is necessary to embroider only that
part which shows when the coat is
unfastened. OF course, a hand-em-
broidered monogram upon the left
sleeve pleases the wearer still more
Philadelphia North American.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
Fly Swatting Scheme
Futile and Absurd
By Dr.. Charles E. Page. Boston. Mas.

fly early the you kill little scavngers
have been helping prevent disease helping ean up
make everything and every and place clean have said
goody to flies longer needed and with nothing ubss
doomed.
The cleanup Panama. New and Cuba brought
matter of improvement health of the residents
points, not from absence of fly bites bites solely
Punishment of filth and filthy surroundings.
The effort to Danish flies by watng here and there
attempting to drain the by dipping up with teaspoon
Not fly in ten millions alights human being and when
does the contact harmless At rate the watng
futile absurd
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

more valuable forms, such as alfalfa
or red clover. One cutting Ut sweet
clover can be obtained the first year,
This crop should not be cut until the
crown sprous have begun to show up
on top of the roots about one inch
under ground. At this time the crop
can be cut close to the ground. Two
and perhaps three crops of hay may
be obtained the second year., These
cuttings have to be handled differ
emily. The first one should De cut
just before the first bloom buds APP
pear, since the plants rapidly become
coarse and woody after it starts to
bloom The sweet clover should be
cut sufficiently high to leave few
branches and leaves on each Liant
If cut too close at this time, many
of the plants will likely be killed. The
second cutting should be banded in
the same way as the first The time
of cutting will have to be governed
by the judgment of the farmer. The
sweet clover will be continually in
bloom soon after the second cutting
comes on. Ordinarily, it should be-
cut when about twenty inches high,
and must be mown high as at the first
cutting. The third cutting can be
mown close to the ground. The hay
is cured In the same manner as al
falfa or red clover
Sweet clover makes excellent pas
ture for cattle, sheep, horses AMI hogs.
1t very rarely causes bloat, AMI for
this reason is preferable to alfalfa
for pasturing cattle.
Sweet clover is very nearly equal
in feeding value to alfalfa and clover
and stock pastured on it make gains
that compare favorably with those
secured on the latter crops. For pas
turing purposes sweet clover is Of
greatest value in supplementing other
pasture. 1t produces early and late
grazing, survives the midsummer
drouth. after furnishing succulent
pasture during the time pasture
grasses are dormant and will produce
Ialrly well on SOILS that would other
wise be practically barren.
For quick results in improving the
soil, sweet clover is superior to most
other crops. It's ability to thrive we'll
on soils lacking in humus or other
wise badly run down makes it espe-
cially adapted for this purpose Like
alfalfa, cowpeas and othe: legumes
1t has the ability TO obtain nitrogen
from the air by means of Ike nitrogen
gathering bacteria which live in u
hercules on the roots OF the plant,
thus adding much nitrogen 10 the soil
in which it grows. When plowed
under for green manure or allowed
TO remain on the land, this crop is
very efficient one in building up the
homus content of the soil. The large
roots which penetrate deeply break |
up the lower layers of the soil. and |
add humus thereto when they decay
thus improving the physical cordi- |
ton of the soil to considerable depth |
below the pillow pan. Sandy as well as |
heavy clay and hardpan soils, which |
would not otherwise produce salts.
factory crops may be so improved in
texture by growing sweet clover for
l few years that they become pro.
luctiye.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

Some features of the
purity wave" now on in
this city reach the ludi-
crous, as witness the arrest
of an eighteen-year-old girl
and a sixteen-year-old boy
in Gwynns Falls park for
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
Chain Gangs Of COnvicts
Breed Much Disease
ByPiof.c hA'. w.pdellsdle'. Biminsh.m.Ala.

have had number of opportunities observe prisoners pen
tentare prison FARMS as and chain gangs and have been seriously
impressed with the lack of cleanliness the criminals
their guards although the opportunities for rigid discipline
possible to make these penal institutions admirable schools which
might easily give its charges good cleanliness
hygiene and sanitation
With few exceptions the authorities not only failed and
utilize the opportunity offered but they actually permitted things
which dangerous to the communities
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

Flies are our fellow sani-
tarians. Oceans of filth are
by them consumed and
transformed into the tissues
Of their healthy bodies in
the course of the "Ay sea-
son." When you kill one
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
SWEET CLOVER is RECOMMENDED AS An
PROFITABLE CROP FOR KANSAS FARMERS
State Agricultural College Authority Believes that IS Destined Attain
Important Place In Farming Operations in Many Parts
Of the State-Has No Equal as an I'm
proven Of the Soil.
proven Of the Soil,

Charge Of Cooperative Experiments.)
those parts of the western one-fourth
of the state, where the crop is not
growing naturally. The soil in the
remainder of the state is evidently
well supplied with the proper kind of
bacteria.
Sweet clover properly handled pro-
duces fair quality of hay, which
makes desirable substitute for the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25
oathered skIrta.

All smart skirts now are gathered AT
the back Of the waistline, and the
plain, cIose-fitting sldrt-at this point
lis distinctly out Of the running. OF
course. the fullness is between the
waistline and hip only. for below the
hips the garment must cling closcLst to
the figure.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

(By c. c. Cunningham. Assistant in
- WET CLOVER is crop that is
- destined to occupy an impor
tant place in the farming oper-
atoms conducted in many portions OF
the state. especially southeastern and
western Kansas. AS soil improver
it is unequaled; for pasturing pur-
poses it has considerable value, and
as a forage crop it can be utilized to
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

If pond is well located, properly
built and continually supplied with
water, fenced and stocked with
fish and arranged so that it can
be used for irrigation purposes
1t will not be a neglected spot.
frog hatchery, a mud hole and a
blot on the farm. The stock water.
the possibility of profitable irriga-
ton, the fishing, boating and swim
ming will give every member OF the
family a special interest in 1t and
just this very thing is needed to make
the pond well-kept. permanent, USE
full. profitable improvement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

Chain gangs of prison
ers in many communities
are compelled to live under
conditions of filth that are
ideal for the spread of soil
pollution diseases.
During the past twenty
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

That our house, pets and
domesticated animals may
be the cause of disseminat-
ing certain diseases among
the human family is an es-
tablished fact, and many
cases of that kind are on
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-25

Men who understand silo construc-
ton are in great demand throughout
the state now. Many inquiries for
such men have come to the agricul-
tural colleges within the last few
weeks. The calls come chiefly from
Western Kansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

that North Dakota had made such a
generous. provision for the practical
education Of her boys and girls, We
knew that there we're many proposals
to make changes in education to
adapt the school 20 modern needs in
life, but did not know that much real
progress had been made. Here we
found q school In which culture is
acquired through a scientific and
thorough study and practice of the
arts and industries OF life.
ImpressedsfWith Modernness.
In looking over the splendid plant
and I'M talking with it's president and
sonIg' OF the professors who Wer there
we were greatly impressed with their
thoroughly modern conception Of edu-
cation: We knew Of the great Tuske-
gee Institute and of BROKER 7.
WWasaliugton,s work in building up
d school andasgstem Of education
which was; adapted to the negro race.
Our education Of today is largely the
educationI Of the Middle Ages, de-,
signed then for a hermit life apart
from industry and lily adapted to the
modern order. But here at, Glendale
Is a school which has a broad con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

prohibition law is usually strictly IN.
forced in this city. .'' 80. ~
PRESIDENT WILLIS E. JOHOSON.
North Dakota is to be congratulated
upon having been able TO secure DR.,
Willis Il. Johnson for Ia, presidency
OF its great institution at Glendale.
President Johnson is a scholarly man
with well formulated thories of edu-
cation and practical methods Of apply
ing them. Under the judicious guild
ance of his master mind the Normal
Industrial school will soon be recog-
nized and known, not only throughout
North Dakota, but throughout the en-
tire northwest. as the greatest voca-
tional school for the white race.
Is a Quoted Authority.
President Johnson was for a num-
Der OF years p%rofessog in the State
Normal school at Mayville in this
state. Later he was called to the vice
presidency OF the State Normal school
at Aberdeen, S. D., in which capacity
he served until his recent election at
Glendale. In our neighboring state
as we'll as in our own, Dir. Johnson is
recognized as a great scholar and edu-
Gator. His influence on the teaching
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

ings and solne of the, social functions
are held. A splendid room in Car.
negie hall is given over to the Y. NJ.
C. A. and mems societies.
t must be a source oil great graft.
tication to the parents who send their
children to this school to feel that
their moral and social habits are re-
ceiying constant and conscientious at
tention. A5,
An Attentive Place.
With five splendid brick buildings,
a generous campus with beautiful
lawns, drives, trees, and a large foun-
tain, the school is easily tle most at
tractive place in the southern part
Of the state.
Purpose and Scope OF the School,.
The North Dakota State Normal
and Industrial school was established
by legislative enactment in 1893 in
accordance with d section OF the state
constitution providing for its creation.
The revised law of 1907 relating to
this school reads as follows:
That the Institution located
at Glendale Dickey County,
North Dakota. be designated the
State Normal and Industrial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

them to you as ideal specimens of
American citizens-splendid young
men and women with sound vigorous
constitutions, refined morals and
manners, strong well-trained minds
and prepared to perform with a mas
ter hand at some useful vocation.
PROFESSOR A. Z. DUNPHY.
The State Normal Industrial school
may well boast of having Oh it's staff
Of instructors a man like Hofessor
A. E. Dunphy. Mr.. Dunphy is super
visor OF the manual training and ell
giDeering departments. He has been
connected with this institution since
it's establishment in 1897. and his vigil
ant efforts have at last born fruit. He
has labored patiently and earnestly
TO have installed the necessary equip
ment for domestic sciences, manual
training and engineering. and to voca-
tionalize education in the northwest.
His opponents were many and lnfluen-
tial, but through his incessant efforts
he has convincFi the public that the
boys and girls of this great industrial
state should have special training in
the various trades and occupations
which they + most likely to follow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

HONORABLE A. D. PENNINGTON.
The history of this great institution
is incomplete without mentioning
Hon. A. D. F%lemington's influence.
Mr.. Pennington was one of the repre-.
sentatives at the constitutional con-
vention ut Bismarck, July 4, 1883. He
was county judge Of Dickey county for
the eight years prior to his death.
This office cane to him as a just re
ward for his faithful service for over
a quarter century in the Glendale
bar. .+ss
Came in 1882.
Mr.. Pennington obtained his higher
education at the University of Wis
consin. where he was a fellow student
of Senator LaFolette. The LIZ D. de.
gree was conferred upon him in 1882.
He at once came to the vicinity Of
the present city Of Glendale and
homesteaded. That same year he wit
messed the birth of n of North Da-
kota's most progressive and enlight-
ened Observation-Disclosures .1~
. Helped to Form Normal.
The Honorable Mr.. Femiegt0n
proved himself a successful farmer,
Continued on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

Glendale Normal
Industrial School


ception Of the hustling busy life
which is the common lot OF humanity
and which prepared young people in
an adequate and cultural way for the
life they are destined to live. We
believe we are not eXaggeratins the
Importance of this school when we
say 1t is fulfilling for the white race
what Tuskegee institute is for the ne.
gro. A short talk with President
Johnson on the subject Of the aim
and purpose of his school reveals Il
profound conception Of life and edu-
cation and his enthusiasm for the type
OF modern education which his school
gives is fairly contagious.
Social and Moral Atmosphere.
One other feature Of the school
"wus very apparent and 1t Is q most
important one. the social and moral
atmosphere of the institution. We
fopndsin ouY2 Interviews with the cit
giizcnaas that EliIn dale takes great pride
in beingsa 3caSAn community in nor
aals 4 riE35s Nan being kept III the
NEST crtirlClI forms Of vice. The
faculty The School consists of not
0hls scholarly teachers of strong in
te11ectua1 worth, but men and wom-
en- of fine Christian character. Every
student who enters the school is
placed under the personal adyisorship
of a member of the faculty who is
the personal friend and counselor of
the student and keeps In close touch
with the students life and habits. -
"a Room for the Girls.
The Alphian room in Dacotah hall
is a large and beautiful ROOM: where
The Y. W. C. Al girls have their meet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

When the "overlanders" Of the
Bismarck Tribune visited the city
Of Glendale, in O;ekey county,
they found the NormalIndus.
trial school, a state institution,
one Of the finest in equipment and
in method Of teaching practical.
work in connection with thorough
Normal school training. THAT the
people may know" their account
10 given publication.
The O%verlanders arrived ut Ellen
dale, the county seat Of Dickey coun
:ty and seat Of the State Normal and
Industrial school. on the eighth OF
July, and spent the better part Of 9
week there. The first thing to which
u attention was called was the stats
school, which is beautifully located on
q gently rising slope in the eastern
portion Of the city.
The Carnegie Building.
Here we found q splendid invest.
ment of about $500. 900 on the parJ
of the state, for the education and
training OF her youth. We went az
ono to the Carnegie building, to tle
executive offices and the president
Willis e. Johnson, did not wait TO,
US to go into. his offices, but came
into the corridor to give us u cordial
greeting. We were %captivated at once
by his genial enthusiasm and shall
have more to say OF him anon.
Trip Of Surprises.
Ae we went through the shops,
home economics department. com
'mercial rooms, agricultural and other
laboratories We ere filled with am
azement for we had never dreamed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

home, Where every effort may bc put
forth to maintain the amenities Of life
which tle hal offers is one of the
valuable parts Of the students
education while here. The building
8 arranged to accommodate nearly
100 students, and is modern through
out. having u complete equipment 0
bath rooms, toilet rooms, steam heat,
electric light and laundry. All the
looms are well lighted and we'll az
ranged. The health and comfort of
The Students. are the first considera
ton and all matters relating to food
hygiene and sanitation are carefully
observed.
The Actual Cost.
Living expenses including board,
room, light, heat and use OF laundry
and bath rooms are $14 per month
OF four weeks. Table board is SO per
week. This rate is exceedingly low,
when one considers the completeness
of the service offered. The school
does not aim to pay all the cost Of
operating the hall from these receipts.
The table board is excellent and the
building is finely equipped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

The Capital of Dickey County a Wide,awake, Thrifty and
Progressive City-~the Home of North Dakota's Greatest
Educational Institutions. Es


the Sigma Pi iOta that OF the young
men. These societies hold their meeA
ings each Saturday afternoon. All
students are required to take sucn
part as the program committee may
designate.
Musical.
Two glee clubs have been establish.
ed during the year, the Schubert
club (girls) and the "Orpheus' club
(boys). An orchostra-the MI. SYM
phony orchestra-has been establish
ed and has been doing good work with
difficult selections. The course in mu,
sic in public schools has been consid,
erablv enlarged and made more inter.
esting and valuable 10 the students
in reference to general education. j
Athletics.
The Y. Al. &. A. and y. W. {. A. are
strong student organizations.
Football, basketball, baseball anC
track athletics are organized AND
games are scheduled and played un
der supervision Of the faculty. The
regular athletic coach and director Is
q man who has won = name for him.
self in a variety OF athletic lines.
A strong lecture and musical course
is maintained each school year and
has become one of the schools mos
popular interests.
Church Affiliations.
The church O~rpaniyatiDns of Ellen
dale take g deep interes! in the stu
dents and many Of tlem are identi
fled with the various Sunday schools
and Christian societies. Students are
urged to become regular attendants
at the church OF their choice. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-25

profession has been stimulating and
helpful. Johnson's Mathematical &c.
cgraphy vas included in The teachers
reading circle in this state and Hin,
dis, besides it is being used as q text
or reference book in many high
schools ana colleges. 1t is the first aud
only book written on that subject, and
covers the field comprehenai civ and
accurately, and ..at in a ve"y simple
and clear style.
Poet Of No Little Fame. I
Mr, JohnsOn's cleverness as a poet
is shown in no mean degree in his
South Dakota Song. which Vas writ,
ten while he was at Aberdeen. He
has also written q number Of ballads
and other poems which have been
published in various magazines.
President Johnson's Ideal.
President Jolnson's flea is to make
the moral atmosphere OF this school
and town come to the highest stand,
ard possible. The students' enyisDn'
mems there are alreadyHs Nletgns fol
their excellent moral tone aaildls Ao
pains will be spared BY the niaiIlastae
ment III looking after the moral. ply
steal and religious welfare Of each
and every pupil while attending
school here. The presidents atfable
manner and genuine friendly DISPOSE
tion will at one win for him the con.
fidence and respect Of his students
His sympathetic nature and vide Ok.
rerience vita young people fit him
especially to take charge of W youth
during their most important prepare
ton for life. He will take your boys
and girls and in Il few years return