davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCray Of Car.
rlson were among guests at the inaug.
ural, and Mrs. McGray is a guest Of
Miss Mabel VIII until Monday.
The tw~enty-third. annual ball Of the
B. p. O. Z. will be given January 18th
at Grand Forks. The Elks Order of
that city has the reputation, like the
Elks OF any city throughout the state,
OF giving parties which excel in splell.
dor all other social functions. This
dancing party On the 18th vii, be elab.
crate IN appointment Of decorations
and music, Finlej's orchestra to fur.
nish the music.
Grand Forks is ever busily engaged
in social lines, and the Masonic in
formal dance given January 9th was
greatly enjoyed by those present. This
was the first party of that nature given
since the destruction of the Masonic
temple by fire more than a year ago,
and Tor that reason 1t was unusually
enjoyable, and it is expected many
more dances will be given by this Or
der during the winter,
The Inaugural ball of Friday even
ing has been the topic of conversation
for several weeks, and is yet the in
teresting subject. Guests are very
complimentary in their remarks Of
this magnificent party, both those who
participated in dancing, and the spec
tators. it Is said that It was by far
the most elegant inaugural ever given,
and that the appointments throughout
were perfect. 1t is also said that the
gowns in evidence that evening were
far supel ior to any OF former years,
that the spacious House chamber
fairly shone with brilliancy Of gowns
and decorations.
The inaugural ball Of 1913 will so
doNl in history as the most success
full pocial affair Of that nature ever
attempted.
Several splendid social functions
will mark the session period in the
Capital City, and the officials and
wives of the legislators will be enter.
tanned during their stay in Bismarck
at various splendid parties. The East
ern Star members are making ar
rangements for a pretty dancing party
to be given at The Masonic Temple
January 18th. These parties are al.
ways very enjoyable, and the ladies
are known for their splendid success
in entertaining their guests. Another
brilliant dancing party to be given is
the formal dance in charge Of the
Knight Templars on January 31st. o.
Connor's orchestra will be augmented
to ten pieces, and the dance promises
in every way to be enjoyable. H.
Mrs. J. s.. letters, of Valley City,
who was in the city to attend the in.
augural ball and to visit with w. A.
Stickley, her brother and family, re-
turned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Sinclair Of
jamestown, who came up to attend
the inaugural ball and visit with cap
ital city friends, returned home Sat
lrday afternoon. Mr.. Sinclair Is we'll
and favorably known in this section
OF the state and his Bismarck friends
were glad of the opportunity to re-
new acquaintance with himself and
his estimable wife.
Mrs. Elken Of Mayville, wife of Sen
ator G. l.. Elken, was in the city Fri
day, to be in attendance with her
husband at the inaugural ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
The Churches

81. MARx's CATHEDRAL.
$500 a. m.-Early mass.
1000 a. m.-High mass.
$500 p. m.-Sunday school.
1870 p" m.-Vespers and Benedio
IN
REV. NJ. J. HlLTNER.
Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
B | R 7 Il S
A GIRL.

A GIRL.
A daughter vas born Saturday az
ternoon of January IL, 1913, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Humphreys, and the
elated father reports mother and
daughter doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

"A. J. Spielman of Flasher was a
guest In the city Friday, returning
from a business trip to Minneapolis.
His brother, DR.. G. H. Spielman OF
Flasher, has left with his wife and
boy for Vienna, where the doctor will
take a postgraduate course in medi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

, Weather Conditions.
Both the low which was central,
''high' which covered Alberta have
moved rapidly eastward, the former
being over the lakes and the latter
over Montana and western North Da-
kota. Low temperature prevails over
the entire Missouri valley and the in
dications are for fair and continued
cold tonight and Sunday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

SWEDISH IUT6EHAN CHURC6.
Services will be held at the court
house, Sunday, January 18th, as fol.
lows: .
Morning Service, at 1890.
Sunday School, at 1900 m. "
Evening Service, at 500.
The church choir will sing at the
evening service. ra
All who understand the Swedish
language are cordially invited to at
tend. ...'
e. F. ALISON, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
City News

What is to become of Constantine
ople? One answer will be given at
the Sunday evening lecture on "The
Followers of the Prophet" at the Pres
byterian church. Hour 1880.
There was a scare of fire at the
weather bureau yesterday forenoon.
but proved unnecessary for the fire
department to respond. 1t seems that
the asbestos covering on the pipes
under the floor were smoking and 1t
was mistaken for a fire under the
floor. No damage was sustained, and
the department was relieved Of a cold
run.
Jacob Kilian. one of the early set.
tiers of Burleigh county, who has a
fine farm adjoining Wilton, was in the
city Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Of Fourth st. and Avenue |

- Hits TBNP JTST CHORCN.
Corner Of Fourth St. and Avenue B.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, Pastor.
:, Morning worship at 10:45. Theme
of the sermon, IAN Exile's Prayer"
Sunday school at IL m.
"a wide awake Bible School with
classes or all.
Childrens Church at 4 p. m. B. Y.
P. U. at $3.50.
Evening Worship at 1880. Theme OF
the evening sermon, ("The Golden
Rule"
You are cordially invited to join
with nj In these services. Strangers
in the city especially welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Hoods


Cures all blood humors, all
e%ruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get ii today IN usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaFsataoS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Thomas Moran.

Thomas Moran.
Thomas Moran, whose pictures OF
Rocky Mountain scenery adorn the
Capitol at Washington, was born in
Bolton, England, aJnuary -, 1887.
Years of struggle marked his early
life. At the age Of seven he was brot
to America. AS a youth he learned
the art of wood engraving in Philadel-
phia. Later he studied painting in
Paris and Italy. Returning to the
United States. he accompanied an ex-
ploring expedition to the Yellowstone
country in 1871 and there painted pic.
lures that made him famous. The
technique of Mr.. Morai's landscape
work, his knowledge of the form Of
clouds and rocks and trees and NOV
ing water, has 0 the wide ad:rtra-
ton of art lovers.
Congratulations to:
Sir Alexander Lacoste, for many
years a leader in public life in Que
bee, II years old today.
Murphy J. Foster, United States
senator from Louisiana, CT years old
today.
Jack London, author of many popu-
lar rCmances, 81 years old today.
Earl of Crewe, British statesman,
IS years old today.
Martin e. Littleton. representative
in congress of the First New York
district, Al years old today. ~
S. A. Roddenbery, representative in
congress Of the Second Georgia dis
trict, 43 years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

existed for some time. Business men
are demanding more harmony in OIL
cial circles.
Special pre-inventory clearance sale
of coats, dresses and furs.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Fresh sweet cream at ,iunitz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

A-Iowest temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity Of wind
D-Preclpitation, inches
Estate Of weather
Weather Forecast.
Till I p. III. Sunday.
For North Dakota: Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and Sunday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight and Sum
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Z. F. ALISON, Pastor.
GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,

a"f - CHURCH.
Corner of Third and Thayer streets.
Services for Sunday, January 18th,
the first Sunday after the Epiphany.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
G11:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer with
Litany.
1915 p. m.-Sunday School.
LEWIS WlLFORD, Rector.
Residence 220 Fourth street. Phone,
191K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

Special pre-inventory clearance sale
Of coats. dresses and furs.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

MIR. and Mrs. Frank McGray Of Car.
rlson were among guests at the inaug.
ural, and Mrs. McGray Is a guest Of
Miss Mabel Will until Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN U r

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. :.
Morning Worship at 10:45 IS.
Subject of the sermon, "The lcono-
clast." Music by quartette.
Sunday School at 1900.
Bible Glasses for adults. Visit the
school.
Christian Endeavor at $780,: SUBJ
jact, Become a Christian. Why Not"
Evening lecture, Illustrated, 1880;
subject, "The Followers of the Pro
phet."
A cordial invitation to all.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner RoSser and Seventh Streets.
Services will be held today as fol-
lows:
Sunday chool at 10000 a. m.
Preaching at / ;OO q. M.
Young Peoples Alliance 7:15 p. m.
Preaching at $500 l. m.
The service in the chapel OF the Bis
marck hospital will be conducted in
both languages at $500 p. m.
By request of the members and the
friends of the church 1t has been de-
cided to continue the services every
evening this week.
We therefore give you a cordial in
vitatioa to- enjoy all Of these services
with us.
W. G. MENGEs, Pastor.
H.s5fH .Heat --a+..Ha
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
Cufktope and Corridor
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

any otner man. .he had 'rlenos. infu'
ence and experience in his favor. But
there wa some undercurrent. unseen
and undistinguishable. which kept votes
from going for him. What 1t was no
one seems to say. 1t was just a case Ok
Jlnx with Ployhar, and there were doz-
ems of newspaper men who deeply re-
grated his defeat. But he was Il good
loser and he is going to be a biz help
to CO.. Frame. .4.. 3#a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12
The Weather
Bismarck, North Dakota, Saturday,
January II, 1918.

All observations taken at 500 a
n. (75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-12

Representative Hawkinson is he lone
fisherman from Rock Lake, n Is mere
to uphold the dignity and honor Of Towh-
err county II II costs him a horse. me
Honorable Mr.. Hawkinson IS Il Pheasant
gentleman to meet, ana he KNOWS WHAT
to say right OF the bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

He should, of course. go after pure
strains again every three or four
years. Merely planting the two va
rteties together in alternate rows will
bring about the desired results.
What has been said of corn applies
to cotton, though the average cotton
farmer Will not take time to carefully
and painstakingly make the crosses
which cotton requires to create an
immediate and successful hybrid. 1t
is better to look to the cotton breeder
for seed who has taken the pains to
maintain pure strains and has sue
cessfully crossed and produced a good
yielding variety
Seed selection, however in cotton
as in corn pays. whatever the variety
or its origin. The seed should be select
ed in the field. from the best producing
stalks-from the plants that are tru-
est to type. that are symmetrical
After the stalks have been selected
and set apart for seed, the same ger
mination test should be undertaken
as that mentioned in corn. The high
terminating seed from a single plant
denote that the remainder of seed
from that plant will do to use for
seed.
1t has been estimated by a cotton
DIetutT Oh the SDutn tnat 20 per cent
more cotton would be averaged to the
acre were the farmer to select seed
as has just been indicated. even with
out taking the pains to get first year
crosses for planting.
Show Potatoes Not Best.
Another staple crop now nearing
harvest time is the potato, both Irish
and sweet Plant breeders who have
studied the yields of potatoes find
that those plants which have pro-
duced the largest number of salable
potatoes should be saved for seed
rather than those plants which have
produced the large show tubers. The
largest sized nor the largest number
do not count as much as the largest
number that are of size that can be
sold
From such potato hills seed pota-
toes should be selected this fall and
stored away In a dry place where a
uniform temperature can be main
tanned and where the air can circu-
late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
S6OO.OOO,OOO and IA
Years Needed Before
Wood Cars Are Junk

NEW YORK, Oct l1.-There is
probably no occasion to get alarmed
over the latest bill IN Introduced In Con-
gresS 10 compel railroads to substi-
tute steel passenger cars for present
wooden cars.
Representative Allen of Ohio is au-
thor of the measure which aims to
compel railroads to replace wooden
passenger cars with cars of steel con-
struCtion. and provides a penalty OF
$1,000 for each wooden car operated
after January 1, 1918. Desirable as
substitution of steel or steel under
frame for wooden construction woulG
be, il is not likely that fhiS deslder-
alum will be realized for many years.
In the first place, total annual steel
passenger car capacity of the four big
equipment companies is s, 500. This
Includes Pullman, American. Stand
ard and Pressed Steel Car companies
In 1910 there were $1,000 passenger
ears in service on all railroads in the
country. At present there are some
thing over $4,000. a very small pro-
portion of these are now os steel con-
struCtion. Five thousand would be a
very liberal estimate of the number of
steel passenger cars in use There
would, therefore. remain 10000 to be
replaced. At the rate OF $500 a year.
present forced capacity of the equiv
ment companies. ii would take four
teen years 10 replace present pasSen-
ser service equipment. unless capaci-
~ of the plants Is very largely in
creased.
The cost OF this replacement would
be approximately $500, 600, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Western belt of white cotton being al
a premium because most of the CROP
was tinged, grades in Georgia and
the Southeast generally have beer
high.
Most of the cotton in this part OF
the belt has been tight enough in the
boil so that the rains have not dam
aged the staple, and besides there
have been no excessive rains.
The Eastern crop is grading good
to fair middling, with some light
tinges.
Seed Full of Water.
Seed crushers, on the other hand
are making complaints. The seed
they say, is full of moisture. Where
S to 9 per cent of moisture is normal
the seed this year has been running
as high as IS per cent water. Out OF
a ton of seed the mills must pay fol
800 pounds of water. Besides. seed
which is full of moisture quickly be-
gins to heat" or ferment, and will
not keep as it should.
Crude is selling at about 43 cents al
the mills. Seed brings from 500 to
S22 per ton, with the market showing
an easier tendency just now. The oil
this year is of fair quality only.
Two reforms are being sought by
the oil men. One is to establish All
absolutely uniform system of grad
ing, as standard as the grading OF
corn and wheat. Alabama and the
Carolinas have made considerable
progress along THE line; Georgia not
so much.
Would Sell by Pound.
The other reform which the oil mer
want is to institute the system OF
selling the oil by the pound. 1t is
sold by the gallon now, but the gal
Ions. of course, never are measured
A gallon is 1-2 pounds.
But lard, tallow. grease and nearly
all the other products which come
into competition with cotton seed oil
are sold by the pound, and the mill
men want the same basis for oil sc
that relative values can be seen at a
glance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
State Forms Pig Clubs to
Utilize Prize Corn Crops

Is there a better way to send corn
to market than in the form OF pork ?
If the corn club boy is hunting for
the largest returns from his acre of
corn, let him take thought of the hog.
II he wants to join a pig club and
learn how to do big things with pigs.
as he mas learned to do with corn,
he can. Southern States have taken
up the pig club, with Louisiana
perhaps In the lead. Georgia has just
begun
An organizer in the person of
James e. Downing has been obtained
from tho Bureau Of Animal Industry
of the United States Department of
Agriculture and anyone desiring to
have a pig club organized in his coun-
tv can write Mr. Downing at the
state College of Agriculture at Ath-
ems, whore his headquarters are
A pig club Is designed to teach boys
how TO grow pigs to obtain the larg
est amount of weight with the least
possible cost. One of the interesting
exhibits at Southern fairs this year
will be pigs from the same litter. one
grown according to instructions Civ
en- the boys corn club, and the other
grown according to the old way that
dad did It," The remarkable differ
ence in favor OF the properly fed
make II almost impossible to believe
that the ulgs ever had an even start.
or that they were at all related
Must Live Up to Rules.
To be a fall fiedged member OF a
uig club and go to the fair with an
exhibit. q boy must have fed his p g
1t leoS' four months according to in
structions given, keeping a record OF
weight At intervals to determine the
net gain during the period and the
average gain per day.
a pig club member does not have
to have a pure breed. He can use
| grade, that is, just common hog;
but an effort will be made to intro
| Guce the pure bred stock and point
out the advantage In more rapid gains
at the same cost than for the com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Eugenics Applied to Plants by Farmer
Will Greatly Increase Size of Crops
Time Seed From
Uniform Stalks eld-GemihaiOn Tests Can Be Made Dur
Winter Determine Reproductive Power of His Selections
CHARLES A. wHITTLE
Georgia State college Of Agriculture

Georgia state College Of Agriculture.
next year should go into the corn
field now. before the corn is gathered.
find the stalks which are bearing the
largest number of well developed ears
From these take the best developed.
the kind that has corn we'll filled out
from butt to top. It will take only a
little while to gather all the, ears that
will be needed for seed the next year,
and more.
How to Select the Seed.
These ears should be put away in a
dry place for future reference. Dur
ing the winter or early spring. during
rainy days or whenever time is found,
the farmer should get a box, put
sand in 1t and plant grains of corn
from the ears. From each ear take
ten grains selected from various
points Oh the ear. Plant the grains
from each ear in given row. say
each grain an inch or two apart.
Each row must be numbered and also
the ear from which 1t is taken so that
there viii be no forgetting to which
row each ear belongs.
In a few days the corn will have
sprouted, Note then how many
grains have terminated or sprouted.
II as many as eight or nine. the ger
mination Is strong. If less. than eight,
then the ear is not desirable for see i.
The termination test. of course de-
termines to some extent the vitality
Of the ear Of corn from which the
grains were selected. II corn has
strong vitality, 1t will reproduce well.
II has been determined over and over
again that corn that terminates well
produces invariably the larger yiel IS.
In his way the farmer has chosen
from his own cOrnfield the best seed
corn that he could find. II he has
failed heretofore to follow this plan.
he will be surprised to note the i'm
prOvement in the Weld with the same
work, same amount of fertilizer ami
similar conditions in general to those
Of attending previous crops.
Not only ought every farmer select
seed corn in this way, but it will pay
well to go further as suggested at
the beginning and buy from some
seed dealer a pure strain of corn for
the purpose of creating a cross va
riety, II he is not willing to take the
time to keep pure strain going on
his farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
.McAdoo's $5O,OOO,OOO
Fails to Hold Bonds
Panama IS, 4s of 1925 and rs De.
cline in Spite of Stimulus Sec
rotary Engineered.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Of the $780,
100000 set aside by the Treasury De-
partment for crop moving purposes,
one-half of which was TO be distributed
to banks of the South and West dur
ing August and the remainder during
September. about $25 600 900 has been
put out. ThiSsum was placed with the
banks largely throughout the South
during September.
1T is to be regretted that the dis
tribution of these funds, 10 per cent of
which are required to be secured by
Government bonds, has not had the
effect of sustaining the market for such
securities says the National City
Bank in its October letter
THE IS have declined about three
points during the month of September
The high mark of 80 was reached at
the beginning of the month and the
low price Of SO near the end of the
month. The is of 1895 have declined
about one and one-half points in that
period, while the Panama IS of 1861
and the Is of 1?OS-lS have about held
their own. Those banks which have
purchased Government bonds amount
ing to - per cent of their allotment
of crop moving funds have furnished
the larger part of the market for these
issues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Cattle From Canada
Will Cross Border
Advantage of Removal of 27 1-2
Per Cent Duty.
BY JAMES &. POOLE.

CHICAGO. oct. 11.-With the sign
ing of the new tariff bill by President
Wilson live stock trade is scheduled for
a period of readjustment Canadian
spectators are ready to turn loose a
flood Of cattle that has been held for an
opportunity to get to American mar
kets without subsection to the 271a
per cent customs impost. Some of
this stuff may reach Chicago. but most
of ii is headed toward Buffalo, which
is merely an order market, and con-
gestion is more than probable unless
shippers use caution in loading
Much of Ontario will hereafter be
in Buffalo territory, as railroad rates
are lower to that market than TOron-
to. but Canadian prices will speedily
be put on a parity with American quo
tations. The danger lies in period of
congestion and decentralization during
which buyers will sit around a bar
gain counter.
Cattle are scarce in Western Cam
ada. consequently it is improbable that
Chicago will draw anything from that
region, but il any large quantity of
South American beef is dumped into
New York values of common native
steers, butcher stock and cheap West
ern cattle will slide down hill as though
the skids had been creased for the
occasion.
Any sharp depreciation in cattle
values at this juncture will have a
pronounced INFLUENCE in curbing domes-
tic production, as growers have been
badly singed and are afraid of the fire.