davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
BUILDING
A new CANADA

Toronto, Dec. I9.-Eetween Montreal
and Sudbury. a quiet. little piece OF "a.
ton building In the far norm is gong
on all unobserved. North Of Cobalt,
of that ridge Of rocky barrens which once
the wealth Of these mn,
places under their duh gray eXteriCrs,
north even Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
n'I1 m aae i jfs direett e Mnnse Ine With wit Tor r.
onto. there is being built q new province
of Canada and one which promises to
add an element in the process of ,1evelop.
ing a. finished Canaua, which present day
With. 1t is called New Ontario. but It IS
NO more Of a piece with Ontario IN spirit
and outlook than 1t Is a piece Of SAD erta
or the stote OF Oregon: Just now IT Is
mostly ~; Miidernsss, 2 rolling s eou1 ny r ,9yo
of civilization which was p stnted there
some time ago, and which, has ,n.cn
growing rapidly in the last little lille. has
already shown signs q dsyel.,ing g
with q strong indivt luaii.y Ct
Its own, a community with problems,
methods and ideas of its own
In ten years that country viii be :lsc
a new province" said a man who r.-
turned fr9m there recently II VII N net
Their will 1t be like the western plains
or like British Columbia. l am not speak
ing in a partisan way when 1 say that
she future administrations OF Ola ontario
will have to stretch their powers and
their ~imaginations in order to do JUS
tIce to this new region. In fact IL IS go
ing to be hard to treat it az part Of old
Ontario. s,sz-e".
THAT clay belt will support an cnor
nous population. There will be great cit
les up there and whole counties that
know not Toronto, except as q far-of re-
port. 1t behooves old Ontario to have "a
close eye and. a friendly hand on new
Ontario or there will come q friendly
parting of the ways some day. sa,4.
There are people who fO,esee an en-.
tirely new Canada, or q se.onu Canada
built up along the line Of the 6. r. p,
through Northern Ontario, through the
western country and clear 10 the coast
The old Canada is a RIB III If civiliza-
ton extending, generally speaking, along
the line of the c. p. r witt a number
of important lateral branches. There
will be a second ribbon and IN. Which
vii extend without the breaks that &C.
cur in the first ribbon, clear from tile
Ottawa River to. the Peace River Val.
civilization won't have the influence Of
the American border line IN its growth.
distinctly. Canadian. The day will come
when there will be grAe. ci:iese. up in
these regions that are nov wilderness.
There will be new communities. new
conditions, new prob ams, new thoughts,
new tendencies. T1is secondary staee ir
the groth Of Canada will ne Il most i'm
portrait one"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20

Ing the eugenic. ignorance of the major
ity 8 the children and youths. Il But
bringing O child up to maturity without
loss Of virtue is not all of parents
duty. The parent is far from blameless II
the son or daughter; after marriage.
makes the mistake so frequent in the life
Of the young married cOuple1mistakes.
that are. due solely to Ignorance 81 the
most important matters, and mistakes
which some times result in SO much mis-
cry and so many broken marriage ties.
The human passions ave been found
to lie terrible forces. like steam or fire.
and instead of studying them in order to
regulate them in accordance with their
own true laws and their adaptation to
the worlds Well- being, they have been
feared merely, fought, down, and SUP
pressed. There can be no argument sen
stbly made against full and complete iE-
strlictions for young people about 20 De
married, When one enters into q bus1-
ness as an employee or a partner, re
first makes q study Of that business. Ard
yet how few are the young couples v:1o
know the details of the business 1t
Is either that their parents do not renll,e
what this ignorance may cost, or met
the, parents are too pllldish-tOo ra1laIe
with that false, mack modesty, which is.
nothing, short Of criminal. BY all means,
the couple should be taught the use and
regulation of the functions of the body,
and the instruction should be, as conn.
plete and full as the instruction accorded
the student who is to become a nurse
or a doctor or a clerk or a lawyer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
SPOKANE HOLDS
MUNICIPAL TREE

Spokane, Wash, Dec. BIN an effort
to reawaken the real Christmas spirit
and to mark the day as one Of old.timn
good fellowship, q municipal Christmas
tree celebration will be held on u busy
corner OF the Spokane business, district,
commencing December 20 and closing
with the birth OF the new year, Five
hundred members Of the Ad club are ar
ranging the affair.
Through the branches OF the largest
and most stately fir tree selected from
the surrounding forests one thousand
multi -coIorcd electric lights are being
strung. Mayor William j, Hindley on the
evening of December 20 will press the
button that will food the big tree with
light, SIGNALLING the opening OF the 10
days festival of chorals, solos and quar-
Yet numbers appropriate .to Christmas;
take part in the festivals each night,
with the greatest of all the programs
coming on Christmas eve.
Mayor, Hindley himself Willtfbe Spe-
,kane's first municipal santa Claus. The
Zig tree over which he viii preside IS
feature Of an elaborate decorative
scheme is a huge. brilliantly illuminat-
ed star, which will top the tree.
Twosh undred school children will march
down Riverside avenue each evening dur.
ing the festival. singing Christmas songs
choirs. ~soloists and quartets. ana each
evening q program of one hours length
will be given .
The tree will be lighted night ana day
until Midnight December 81. When Mayor
Hindley will turn the button that will
close 'Spokane's municipal ytlletide fes-
tival.
A committee of Ii citizens, headed by
G.. C.Ikoerner, is in charge of arrange
ments for the celebration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
UNCLE SAN IS
SAVING COMMON
PEOPLES MONEY

( Washington. Dec. lS.---l}cal cash. the
had earned sort wiL gel Mr.. Common
+ eople. his vii. p:t i..:r children ms
year through the .ner .t.o IS ~ y OF
Uncle Sans Daoas-.nsn's. a brief cor.
parison % what It cost y re,:d SIT
packages by EXPRESS or natl last year
with the rates possible under the parcel
post systeTn this year shows now the
government can aid when 1t Is permitted
reduced IL less sss than one / hall and in many
Of the amount OF reduction Is far more.
And the money which. last year went to
the express companies. this year goes
~ the people themselves Say ior m
want to send four pounds Of candy 70
someone in New York as q Christmas
remembrance. Last year, 7 Woul1 nave
cost you, mailed, one cent al ounce. 1t
would have cost you sixty d Iour vnla q
would have cost You. for the same dis.
lance, forty cents-the .expressage from
Baltimore to New York for anything
Weighing less than five pounds. BY ex,
cents iast year. You want to send a SIM
liar gift this year. THE express rate IS
the, same as besore-40 GEMS for pack.
ages weight, e up to five pounds; You
Is going to save you and everyone else
a lot Of m n THIS Christmas Ter y i
don't have to pay o 81 cent rate. as last
year when you nailed it. and you cant
when you expressed 1t last year. You
pay Just EIGHT cents just n eighth
OF, what II cost You. before, to send the
four pounds, five cents for the first pound
and one cent q pound for every addition
AZ pound. What is more, this year you
can send five pounds or fifty pounds,
last year you couldn't persuade
any postmaster in the country to send
q package III II weighed attraction over
four pounds. 800,
from st. Paul. to.1New York would cost
rs cents. more than to have mailed it
last year. Now, BY mailing the package.
youe save yourself just 38I cents, q little
more than half 81, the. express rate. Next
year, thanks to the sweeping reductions
In parcei nastF rates, the ame package
will cost only thirty three cents. q saw.
rate. Tho new parcel post rates will pei
colne effective New Years day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
CHILDREN STARVING,
man STEALS BEEF

Medora. Dec. 19.-One OF the cases
which maketh the heart sad came up in
Justice court here today when WI.
Boice, aged AZ years and having nine
children to support pleaded guilty to be-
The man with his family has only been
in the county for a short time, coming
here from Sioux Falls, and during this
period, times have been hard and weather
d des Sesi'b BY Stock iiu at large r,e s 4 few days mys
since his son, aged 24-years and married,
with Will StraWshine, killed a range
cow,4as the older man stated to the court,
because they Were hungry. The young
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20

man with William Strawshine will plead
guilty to grand larceny Chas. Strawshine
and the elder Boice pleaded guilty to
receiving some of the beef, and We're sen.
fenced to thirty and ten days in county
Jail, respectively. These men are not
Grim They were hungry. and this too.
in North Dakota. What q commentary
on our civilization, especially at this sea
son Of the year when some shout Peace.
on Earth and Good Will to Men" The
elder Boice said he knew he could have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20

IL c CkScien Pot Pss. BAKED Dunplluas
on Joyl ent in joints; X rnp Ron,;
y easb00nfMlsaN; black bctbey; 2cMbs
Eouy; jk1gi kast0ontnks K c BAKING
Fbwdey; y kasboontW sail; \ CUP
$koyzening; milk OF eyeaw.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let sinimef untiltender, then removetoa
baking dish. Mix the X cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water toa
Smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it IS nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Slit to-
kether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorteI-
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this ~ spoonfuls over the fowl in tie
dish, which It should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about s.
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce. this
presents a most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls. Vealor lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing than when served rs a stew.
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the &c Cooks Book,a copy OF which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the Decent can Of X c Baking Pow.
der 10 the JAQuEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
work to sell. at the Parish House q
Third street. g4s4

SpeclaI Meeting or uIlu.-lncFc wills y
SPECIAL meeting of the st. George Gul!a
held at the home of Mrs. Paul G. REM
ington yesterday afternoon. important
business being transacted, !
Buck-HirnIng.-Thc marriage Of Miss
Dorothea Buck to Karl HIrning Of
Streeter, was ~solemniZed, at the German
Evangelical church in the presence Of the
immediate family and invited guests. >s
Member Of Fla gs Needed.-IIistoric hat
tie fage OF the United States In the mus
scum at West Point military. academy.
are sadly in need of repair and the ciyu
service commission at Washington IS en-
man to mend them. These ancient colors
are very valuable. Most of them pertain,
to the revolutionary, Mexican and civH
wars and were carried by the troops 2
gagged In these confiicts.l An open com.
pctitive examination will be held to OBJ
tain the services OF the right persons for
the task. ID,
is a perceptible lull in Bismarck social
circles this week, owing to the fact that
everyone is busily engaged in completing
their plans for Christmas. The. stores are.
crowded each day with the shoppers "nd
by the first Of next week everything will
be In readiness for the most joyous sea-
son of the whole year. The social pros
poets for the week after Christmas are
SeISF pIOHllSliS ItdIty eSolS nOufci "
the time will be taken up with festivi-.
ties Of some sort. Many Of the students
are returning from the eastern colleges
and the holiday social season will be a
brilliant one this year. PA
Three Weddings at Mandan.-ThreG
weddings were performed in Mandan
this week. Rev. David J. Lane of the
NJ. T.. church officiated at the wedding
Of Albert Lee Of Jamestown, and Miss
L.ottie Lauder of River Falls, Mimi, at,
at his parsonage Monday; the bridegroom
Is q fireman On the Dakota . vision ana
! Tuesday, he married Hjalmer Anderson
and Mrs. Emma Baisden of Almont. at
the parsonage: that couple will make
their home on Mr.. Anderson's farm at
Almonts Judge Johnson officiated Tues
day at the wedding of William Tibke.
Miss Josephine Bleick. of Elgin, at his
home: the brides father and brother ats
tended the couple and tho house, was de-
corated with cut flowers, the bride car,
rying a large bouquet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tibke will reside at Elgin. 4I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
wing by, the track with both legs sew

4ered. | VA
Grand Forks, N. D.--J. Nelson Kelly.
for % years superintendent OF the Grand
Forks public schools, is being prominent
iy mentioned as a candidate for governor
of North Dakota on the Democratic ticket
and 1t. is quite likely that he will be in
the race for the nomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
Society Notes


M Observation-Disclosures Organ Martin
and Miss Emeline Rrauksack OF Enderlin
were married at the Catholic parsonage.
Home for sHoIIdays.-Gorden Andrews
is expected home today from school to
spend the Christmas season with his
mother, Mrs. Lewis Harrison.
ELECTROMAGNETIC ALEX
AID Miss Gathering WIadenspanner, both
OF Schafer. were united I'm marriage at
Alexander, Father Dougherty Of that
place officiating.
Visiting Sister.-Miss Josephine becker
Of CassaIton is willing her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Tihesar IN the city and assist
ing in the care OF an infant arrival in
the Tibesar home.
St. Eilzabeth Guiid.-Thc st. Elizabeth
Guild met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Bruce to perfect arrangements for their
sale this afternoon. The young ladies
viii rave home made candies and fancy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20

asked the county for help but was asham
cd to do so. What part Of u c~iviiiza-
ton caused the shame?
w. r. Sercis was held to the District
court for assault with a dangerous Wea-
pom, on the person Of Henry Miesner.
WEBB BROS. & LUCAS coz
Will keep their stores open even
ings until Christmas.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-20
Hotel HAS
GIANT BEDS

Spokane, wash, Decc,,, 19.-Beds for
giants have been ordered byA E.sM:S Das
venport for the $4,000, 900 hotel being
built in Spokane under his name. In re-
uals OF unusual rineal dimension often
contract colds by sleeping in beds that
are q foot or more short, the new hotel
seven feet long. and with mattresses
pose to nave any men over six feet in
height get cross with me because the
beds are too short" Mr.. Davenport eX-
planned.
COAL.
We handle the famous Black Dia.
mond from the Satterlund mines. A
trial order will convince you of the
quality. Lambert & Smith. Phone
57.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04

No wonder so many girls are giddy
if love really makes the world go
round.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04
COUNTING "a TONS OF GOLD
Nine Men, Guarded by an Army of
Watchmen and Machine Guns,
Are Engaged in the Task.

NEW YORK.-About "a tons of
gold, which lies in the United States
subtreasury in Wall street, guarded
night and day by a small army of
watchmen and a battery of machine
guns, is being counted by nine men
sent over from the treasury depart
ment at Washington. Between 25,-
600 and 10000 tons of silver also
is being counted, as well as several
million dollars in bills and a few
tons of nickels and coppers. The
task was begun Thursday and will
keep nine skilled men busy for three
weeks. At the end of that time they
are expected to inform Martin Vogel,
assistant United States treasurer in
charge of the New York subtreasury,
that he has $171,103, 28O.12 of gov
eminent funds in his keeping. If
they should report one dollar more
or less than this amount there would
be no rest until the cause of the dis
crepancy was discovered.
Mr.. Vogel took Office on Monday
and became responsible for the mon
ey in the vaults. He is under $780,
600 bond and will be required to
give a receipt for the money on hand.
Only when a new official takes
charge is such a count made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04
Davis Dissatisfied.

The report has gone out over the
state to the effect that Mr.. Davis is
much dissatisfied upon being obliged
to 90 into an office that will be prac-
tically devoid of patronage for the
next year to come, in addition to
which he will have to do business
with Mr.. MERGERS deputies, most of
whom are generally considered to be
of opposite political views and in
clinations.
The report has spread that Mr..
Davis, upon assuming office, might
question the validity of the appoint
ments which Mr. Mercer has made
and seek to make several changes.
Mr.. Davis himself has said nothing
upon the subject one way or the
other. Nevertheless it is said that
considerable uneasiness is felt by the
deputy wardens whom Mr.. Mercer
has appointed, for fear that Mr.. Da-
Wis may seek to revoke their COM
missions.
Mr.. MERGERS Statement.
In view of what has come up re-
garding the matter Mr. Mercer has
given out a statement to Justify the
reappointment of all game wardens
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04

upon the ground that their terms
expired in September and it was nee
essary for him to make the appoint
ments in order that the state might
not be without deputies to enforce
the game law He further says that
appointments were necessary be-
cause of the large demand for hunt
ing licenses, and the law requires
that these licenses shall be distribu-
ted by the various county wardens.
Mr.. Mercer declares that at the
time he made the appointments ne
did not know he was to be displaced,
and entertained hope of reappoint-
ment, and issued commissions to the
same deputy wardens who had serv-
ed under him the past year. He der
clares there was no politics in it, but
on the other hand that it was purely
a business proposition in which he
sought to conserve the states inter-
ests by appointing men who had al
ready given good service. He an
nounced his belief in the legality OF
the appointments and expressed the
hope that the deputy wardens he has
named will not be disturbed.
Conner-Price Clash.
The situation, which is an inter
esting one, is similar to that which
came up in the department of agri-
culture just before the expiration of
the term of Commissioner ]. j. Con-
ner, who was followed in Office by
the present commissioner, j. d..
Price. Mr. Conner appointed all of
the fertilizer and oil inspectors a
short time before he went out of of
fee, and when Mr.. Price began his
term he found that practically the
entire patronage of the office had
been placed. However in this case
there was no help for it, and except
where there have been designations
in one or two cases the inspectors
appointed by Mr. Conner are still
serving.
Every man who goes into al office
of this sort naturally desires to have
under him men of his own appoint
ment. 1t is but natural. therefore,
that Mr.. Davis and his friends should
feel somewhat chagrined over the
fact that the appointments for the
ensuing year have all been made and
that he must depend upon the ap-
pointments made by another.
Whether there is any relief for it in
this case remains to be seen. 1t is
considered more than a question
merely of politics, inasmuch as the
head of the department has to bear
in large measure the responsibility
for the mistakes of his assistants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04

certainly it is very interesting to note
the way it has been preserved these
many years and the greatest rever-
ence in which it is held. On certain
occasions it is carried around the
town in a solemn procession in a
wonderfully decorated arch, the
paintings on which represent the
work of some of the best artists of
the old Flemish school"
DR.. Wesson says he saw some ex-
ceedingly interesting old buildings,
many of them decorated magnificent
ly with Flemish art. In the muse
ums and some of the old churches
there are many celebrated paintings
of the old Flemish masters. He said
that a great many artists live in
Bruges, where they delight in paint
ing pictures of canals and the many
medieval buildings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04
VIAL HOLDS SAVIOR'S BLOOD
ANCIENT BELGIUM CITY HAS
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
Is Preserved at Bruges, Where DIR.
WeSSOn Saw Pilgrims Come to
Worship 1t. Carefully Guarded.

Worship 1t. Carefully Guarded.
During his recent travels through
certain parts of Europe DR.. David
Wesson, who is connected with the
scientific department of the South
ern Cotton Oil Company, visited Bru-
kes, Belgium, and was given an OPP
portunity to look up vial which is
believed there to contain drops of
the blood of Christ.
In the lobby of the Hotel Savannah
a few nights ago he told an interest
ing story of his stay in that ancient
city, which he said has changed prob
ably less than any other of the old
cities of Europe It's name, Bruges,
is Flemish for bridges, so-called be-
cause it is cut up with net work of
canals which are spanned by from
60 to 20 bridges.
Perhaps the most interesting
building in Bruges," said DR.. Wes-
son. 'is the Chapel Saint Sang, liter
ally the holy blood This chapel
was built sometime near 500 A. D.,
during the time of the crusades. 1t
was dedicated as a resting place for
crystal vial containing drops OF the
Savior's blood, given to one of the
mobiles of Bruges by the Patriarch of
jerusalem.
Relic Carefully Guarded.
"The relic is carefully guarded.
When the chapel was first built an
order, consisting of thirty mobiles OF
Bruges, was formed to guard and
protect the vial, and the chapel be-
came a shrine. That order still ex-
lists.
Every Friday the relic is brought
out by the priests with great cere-
mony and, after brief service, the
faithful are allowed to come forward
and kiss the relic. Fortunately the
Sunday 1 visited the chapel a large
crowd of pilgrims arrived. The relic
was brought out for their benefit
AS each worshiper came forward to
kiss the relic one of the priests care
fully wiped it with linen napkin so
as to make the service sanitary. An
PRIEST IOOh up a SOdASSNAOA - SNAA
the pilgrims at the same time.
I'm order to see the relic clearly 1
Joined the throng of worshipers and
was enabled to make brief examina-
ton. 1t consisted apparently of a
glass or rock crystal tube, four inches
long and one inch and half in d.
ameter. The ends were closed with
beautifully wrought virgin yellow
gold set with gems. The walls of the
tube inside were coated with what
apparently had been liquid, but the
only material visible was light buff
colored stain.
Spectacular Parades.
whether the relic is really what
1t purports to be nobody knows. But
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-04
THIS TURKEY A WHOPPER.
Big Bird Brings the Fabulous Price
of 1920 in Americus.

Seven good American dollars and
20 cents more, or a sum total OF
1920, was the round price paid in
Americas yesterday for Sumter
raised turkey gobbler a bewhiskered
old patriarch of the barnyard, now
held in leash for the Thanksgiving
feast. This prize turkey was about
as fine a specimen as is usually rails
ed here, and tipped the scales a
very nearly 40 pounds with his XII
mona on He was bought by al
Americas alderman, while the unfeC
cts of the common herd regarded hi
possession with eyes of verdant en-
Ivy.-Americus Times-Recorder.