davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
Fresh, Juicy, Sweet
25c pound

This store is unalterably opposed to any COM
bination that has for it's aim the control of
supply or price on any Of ife's necessities No
matter what our competitors may say or do,
this store will seize upon every opportunity
that presents itself for the lowering of the
cost of LIES necessities. Our Farmers !
Market broke the back Of the Thanksgiving
turkey market when turkey meat was COM
handing exorbitant prices. We are here
again with big shipment of "a -
freshly killed birds. which we ~AG
will place on sale at, pound ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

The Book Store. 926 Pacific av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
Dave MUST LEARN

Dave Williams will have to go
to Washington and be instructed
in how to run the office of in
ternal revenue collector on the
income tax before he takes his
new job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
cAhNIBAL v.CIM

BRISBANE, Australia, Dec. %.
--Canibals on an island in Bis
marck archipelago have murdered
DR.. Deininger and another Ger
man scientist and IA natives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
DAY OF
YEAR TODAY

HERE'S GRAPHIC EAsY-TO UNDERSTAND EXPLANATION
.sTHE WINTER SOLSTI CE," THE DAY WHEN THE sun
ISLANDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
Find
= 1t Here II

Having introduced medicalin-
spectIon in 1872, Elmira, N. Y,
claims to have been the first
American city to adopt shealth
supervision of school children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Diamond rings from e5.OO0up.
An everlasting Christmas gift.
Pfaff, jeweler, HAT @ sts4t Open
evenings. Advertisement" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Dalsy ar Tile, m
800 SHOT DAISY AIR RIFLE-Full o. An
size; special at .................. $E46
1O0O-SHOT full size Daisy, q 7c
SPoeioi at WIN
SKATES-Ball bearing Union" Skates For
boys and for girls. ~ H0
Special, the pair ........,,,.. ,IU
IRON WHEEL SKATES for boys and ~.
girls. Extra special at SJC
DOLLS--Dressed in all sorts Of fancy dresses
and in many sizes. 75c to CSC values En-
while they last tomorrow ......... JUC
PLAIN ROLLER BEARING SKATES, 0o.
Sp0Ciai At =. OOU
MECHANICAL TRAIN-Engine. Tender and
car, circle track; RI
CSC value at DUG
IRON TOYS-Specal IN
at ....... ....... HUG
Closed and open Autos.
Dump Carts
Racing Pony Carts
Ice Wagons.
And Others
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Centrali a believes the
worst is over in her typhoid
epidemic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Moose will give an entertain
men and Christmas tree for chill
dren Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Artistic decorations. Watson'A
Advertisement :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

plementad the remarks Of Mr.. Powrie
by reinsurance of the confidence I'm.
posed and by complimenting the citi-
lens upon the rapid progress made
since his last visit here. lie compli.
mented the city upon its fire hall,
upon it's great white way, and various
other items Of Improvement. He
predicted a great future for the cap.
ital city, and assured the president
of the commission that they would
all 60 away with the good will Of the
citizens. and hoped there would be no
violations Of the confidence imposed
by the city officials.
Mr.. Lucas was then nominated and
unanimously elected an honorary
member Of the ASSOCIATION, to which
recognition he responded gracefully
and appropriately. g
Owing to tn absensc Of many who
had not arrived the roll call vas sus.
pended till after dinner, al dupon mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

BISMARCK / / and
ITS ADVANTAGES

c. p. sriNE.

c. p. slime.
Midway between the eastern !
and western boundaries of this .
great county is situated Els !
marck, the geographical, fl !
nancial, political, social and :
logical center of North Dakota. :
Several causes unite to give :
Bismarck this place in the :
business of the Golden State :
and adjoining territory. 1t is
centrally located, furnishing :
admirable mean of ingress i:
and egress for the great rail- :
way systems which distrib- :
ute the products Of the state :
and great northwest through :
out the state itself and to all :
parts Of Montana, Washing :
ton. Idaho, Oregon, Wyoming, :
South Dakota, Minnesota and :
Canada. Nor should the city's :
location on the banks of the :
greatest navigable stream on :
the continent be overlooked. :
At Bismarck will also be +:
found combined advantages, +:
rarely equalled and eXcelled :
nowhere. "A few of these are: :
Healthfr1 climate, scenery be- :
yond comparison, commercial ::
and social activity, schools of I:
the very best, cheap electric ::
power, financial strength, and
richly productive lands at it's !:
very gates awaiting only the +:
magic touch Of scientific eff (:
fort 70 produce fortunes for +
those who undertake their cul- !:
tivation. :
When these truths become ::
more widely known still fur !
ther benefits will accrue, and !:
by means Of the great Indus. ::
trial exposition to be held in +:
the city next October every 10. !:
cal citizen of Bismarck can as :
sist in their demonstration, be- !:
sides making the explosion it. :
self the best ever held in the !
state, far.reaching in It's re. I.
suits and a permanent benefit Z
to the community that is show :
ing such a splendid initiative. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
With The Big Leagues
ASSOCIATION
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

r. II. e.
Indianapolis :. O23 050 00O-1O I |
columbus -. 900 lOS 000- Q II }
r. II. e.
st. Paul ...... 204 O30 2l0-l2 II l
Milwaukee -. 900 10 0lO- 3 10 4
Toledo ..... 02l 400 100 4-l2 u 2
Louisville .. 500 0l0 002 / 8 l3 5
r. H. e.
Minneapolis -. 02O 100 O20- s S l
Kansas City :. 900 900 112-- T. Z l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
The Dance Tonight.

The Dance Tonight.
Secretary Reade announced to the
convention that there would be q
dance in Patterson's hall, which Is the
hall in which the convention is being
held. 1t is expected that this will be-
a great turnout, and that the boys
viii enjoy a splenu,d evening.
1t was also announced that the
parade will start this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The parade will form at the
city hall, and viii march west to
Second street. thence south to Main,
thence east to Seventh, north on Sew
enth to Thayer, and then to tho city
hall. where the parade will disband.
Trip to the Pen.
Immediately after the parade-that
is about 3 o'clock-there will be a
special train which will .ake the Wis
itors TO the pen. where they will be
shown the twine plant and other
features Of the institution.
.., Two Addresses.
Two addresses are scheduled for
today, one by Asa Wallace, fire mar
SIIal VI AIllllleSotu, anu unc IIoIh MI
Robson of Cano, but at a late hour
last night it had not been decided
Just what the houre for these would
be, This will probably BE- announced
from the platform today.
Revision Committee.
A committee OF seven to assist the
regular committee was appointed for
the purpos col revising the constitu-
tion and bylaws. They we're: John
Bentz, chairman, Jamestown; John II.
Fuller, Beach; G. o. Russell, Devils
Lake; w. f. DuVall, Valley City;
John T. Kelley, Grafton; Baldwin,
Cooperstown; A. H. Michael. Wahpe,
ton. This committee went into ses-
sion Immediately. and is expected to
report today during the forenoon SEES
sion. D.
Roll Call Postponed.
Owing to the fact that there were
so many who had not arrived and
registered it was decided to postpone
the roll call till today ut 10 o'clock,
when more delegates will have ar
rived, and Secretary Reade will have
had time to perfect his enrolment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
ton an adjournment was taken till !
o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.

liOiI vi "dJc"i mn '"'
o'clock p. m. .
Afternoon Session.
Upon converting at 2:15 o'clock the
first business taken up was the ap-
pointment of a committee on resolu.
tions. They were: G. J. Acker OF
Sarles, G. A. Hall of Cooperstown and
w. M. O'Leary of Minot.
The annual report of Fl. l.. Reade,
secretary Of the association, was read
and accepted.
The report of ]. J.. Henry of Edge
ley, treasurer of the association, was
also read and accepted. '
Chief Fire Marshal Runge delivered
an address on the national CONVEX.
ton, which was held at Denver. Chief
Harry Thompson Of the Bismarck de.
spartment also spoke of the value and
inspiration Of such conventions, also
of the value of all members being in
good standing. Capt DuVall OF Val
ley City also made a few appropriate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Wednesday, June nth
10 o'clock A. NJ.

Convention called to order.
Report of the committee on audit.
ing, anal checking up the books of the
secretary and treasurer.
The convention will be addressed
by Hon. Asa NJ. Wallace, Chief Assist.
ant Fire Marshal of Minnesota, on
matters pertaining to the relationship
of Firemen with the Office of Fire
Marshal, duties and experiences of
the State Fire Marshal. Talks will
be made on Firemen and Fire sub.
jects by others. no.
Further topics will be read, and a
paper will be delivered by Trustee
+. G. Robson of Cando. on matters
of vital interest to the Association.
State Fire Marshall A. n. Runge OF
Bismarck, will deliver an address
! which will be Of great interest to the
members of the North Dakota Fire
mems Association.
Miscellaneous business.
New business.
Report Of the Committee on Reso.
lutions. p.l D.,
Adjournment.
Attractions for the afternoon and
evening will be announced from the
hall.
$3.50 o'clock p. NJ.
Parade of fire companies. Purse
500. $40 to first, $50 to second, $40
to third and $40 to fourth best ap.
pearing company in line Of march.
All firemen in uniform are most cor.
daily urged by the president of the
association to take part in the parade.
Thursday, June 18th
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Association hook and ladder races.
Purse $50. $45 to first, $35 to second.
Association hose races. Purse $50.
$45 to first, $35 to second.
Hook and ladder hub and hub races.
For all hook and ladder teams.
Purse $25. SIS to first, SO to second.
Hose companies hub and hub race.
For all hose teams. Purse $25. SIS
to first, $40 to second. u.. u
2 o'clock p. NJ.
Hook and ladder service test. Purse
$50. $50 to fist. 500 to second.
IICoO ScllIlAIISc "SJ NSols i VI oC pow.
$50 to first, $40 to second.
Combination race, hose companies
wet test and hook and ladder service
test. Purse $50. $35 to first, $25
to second.
Association ladder climbing con-
test. Purse $40. Sc to first, 81 to
second.
Association coupling contest. Purse
$40. Sc to first, 81 to second.
There will be a tug of war between
t%wenty-four picked firemen. twelve
on a side, for which the board of
trustees offers a purse of ten dollars.
The board Of trustees reserves the
right to change the program, when in
their judgment it is for the best in
terest Of the association. Come one,
come all, and we will show you a good
time; We will and are anxious to do
so. The attractions will be visits
to the State Capitol, North Dakota
iP%enitentiary and Irvine plant. Fort
Abraham Lincoln. u. S. Indian School,
Missouri river bridge, a Grand Fire.
mans E.all and other amusements pre-.
pared especially for your entertain
ment. Ever bearing in mind that
our first object is business for our
association, but that no business can
be complete without a certain amount
of amusement and pleasure. For
"all work and play makes Jack a dull
boy and we assure you that We will
not let You get dull.
Fl. L. READE,
Secretary, N. D. F. A..
And for the citizens of Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

ton then responded to President
Lucas welcome, assuring the presi-
deaf that the welcome was duly APP
preciated and rendering HIM a vote
Of thanks for the confidence placed in
the firemen.
Mr.. Robinson of Cando then sup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

remarks regarding the value OF such
conventions. =.
National Delegates Kelley and Cras.
we'll made their reports regarding the
national convention at Denver. Mr..
Russell stated that II was worth tens
fold to all who attended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
MARKET DAY IS
Set FOR june q

:: s: :. :: = :; :: :" : = :: : ::
+" The first OF the 1913 Market :
+ Days will be held in Bismarck 4
: on Saturday, June 21st. The {:
: committee having the day in J.:
:: charge is working out some ::
= new ideas. They will change :
: the program considerably from +
:: the Market Days of previous :
: years. OF course, there will :
I: be the band concert on Main :
:. street, by the rejuvenated Bis :
+ marck band, and there will be :
: the free show at one of the :
: local theaters. The program :
! for the day will be given out I:
!: in a few days. co.,. !
: In the past these Market i:
: Days have always been big i:
: days in Bismarck. The streets ::
= have always been filed by :
!: both farmers and townspeople !:
" and everyone has had a good :
:: time. 1t is hoped by the com, i:
!: mittee that this year the I:
= crowds will be bigger than ::
= ever and that everyone will ::
:: have a better time than on any :
:. Market Day in the past. :
+ : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

The w. C. 4. U. district convention
at Cando, taking in the three counties
of Ramsey. Rolette and Towner, was
we'll attended and interesting Judge
Butte al n Of the speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
wRYAIp DUST Mops.

With can of oil, $3.50 value, for
this week, $1.5o. Cleans floors or
furniture.
Bismarck Hardware Co.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

drives the disk Crossing the disk Is q
copper strip Of curious shape which, as
IL revolves. serves to make and break the
circuit OF the lamp. Thus series OF
flashes. the number OF which to the sec
ond may be known. is produced. Their
brillance IS such that each one is record
ed instantaneously on the Photographic
plate.
But how is IT used and what service
does II perform?
In use II suggests a giant "sparkler' on
a gamblers finger The little lamp Is at
tached to the hand the movements Of
which are TO be recorded by means Of a
non-conductiug clasp in shape, not unlike
the broad band OF a ring. The wires con-
Meeting IL with the disk and batteries are
led along the arm Never did the spark
Ter" OF a gambler scintillate over the
green covered table with greater glory
than does this jewel az the workman
moves his hand back and forth and up
and down In the course OF the perform
ance OF his task. Flash. flash. fash goes
the lamp. Dot after dot Is impressed on
the plate as the hand moves from point
10 point. In order 10 take the picture by
a time exposure and also for the purpose
Of furnishing background for the
flashes the machine, or whatever object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Australian statesmen are still more en-
phatic, and have adopted the platform OF
a White Australia as a sort OF memorable
Monroe Doctrine. Australia opens the
door as widely as possible TO Germans,
Americans. Swedes, Italians, French.
Russians and TO people from the Austro-
Hungarian Empire; but, by her colored
races exclusion act, declines TO admit any
race that is not absolutely white, on either
equal or even inferior terms How Sc
verely their laws in the matter are APP
piled has been seen when great vassal
rulers of British India and of the Malay
Peninsula have been barred when at
tempting to visit Australia, just as relent-
lessly as any Chinese or Hindu coolie.
And these rulers were princes who are
received with sovereign honors at the
Court OF ST. Jamess and who have been
distinguished by the English Crown with
some OF the highest orders OF knighthood.
Australians are fond OF visiting Japan,
and do so each year in large numbers,
without any let or hindranoe But they
decline to concede any facilities OF the
same kind 10 Japanese visitors TO the
commonwealth, and will not hear OF any
such thing as reciprocity In the matter.
In Canada and in South Africa 1t is
labor problems which are largely re-
sponsible for the policy of Asiatic
exclusion But in Australia the colored
races exclusion act has been prompted
by sense OF danger TO the existence OF
the commonwealth. Australia is a CONT
nent of about 100000 square miles. with
a white population that is less than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TESTING THE PRODUCT.

But there are other uses 10 which Mr..
Gilbreth thinks this new method OF using
photography 10 promote efficiency can be
nut. There is the testing OF machinery
for efficiency. To-day. he says, durability
is the important point in the design, IA
cility Of operation often taking second
place. Through the photographing OF the
operation Of machine and the study or
the results as changes are made here and
there in the hope OF reducing the op-
Grating motions and the time Of DOING the
task. he believes that designs which VIII
be more efficient may be developed by
making efficiency the essential point IN
the design, the fatigue in operation may
be reduced, the product and the wages
and profits for workman and owner In
creased and the public better served.
Moreover, when the agent for new
machine appears. this acid test for eff
cheney may be applied. Bring In your
machine" says the manufacturer, and
let US test It. We employ photography
for testing all our apparatus. for 1t Is
more scientific, more exact than any
other we can apply. II measures the et-
ficiency under working conditions with a
certainty that neither workman nor
buyer can estimate"
"All right" the agent replies, Il will
have a sample machine shipped to you at
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ZGHcISIsz1H
ZSCo|2Q

readily comprehend them II is one form
Of putting that which IS remembered
into the concrete.
Among those which YOU will see are
several which show tangled lines Of white
dots suggesting seismograph record or
a sken of yarn just dropped from the
hand In the background may be a
piece OF machinery, a hazy hand grasp
ing a hazy pencil or a series OF strands
of light that suggest pieces OF wire al
white heat These are the product OF
the cyclegraph. AS you look at those
which show the tanges OF dotted lines
you wonder how they were photographed
without blurring That IS the secret OF
the cyclegraph. And. like all secrets, II
is as plain as daylight when the inward
ness thereof is revealed. Each dot has
a meaning 1t represents an interval Of
time The string is the trail Of a mans
hand. The number Of dots indicates the
length OF time which was occupied In
making the track And a curious thing
about the photograph is that It was made
by time exposure, perhaps as long as ten
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TIE zzp9vefUIi z>S. NCe

forms the subject OF the test, must be In
a dark place.
What service does IL perform?
Mr.. Gilbreth believes that the sense Of
touch may be consciously trained TO IAN
extreme degree OF refinement and that the
Montesori method is OF great value. BY
means OF the cyclegraph he thinks a de-
vice OF wire may be formed that Will re-
produce the track Of the movements
found TO be most efficient in the perform
ance OF a given piece Of work. In fash
ioning this device the wire would be bent
10 follow the lines OF dots found In the
picture OF the track. 4 youth who Is eH-
pecting 10 learn a certain trade may. ac-
cordlng 10 this theory, be taught the most
efficient method OF performing a given
operation by studying the fixed wire
track. This method having been dlscov-
cred by the taking of series OF pictures
with the cyclegraph. the course OF move
ment Is put into this concrete form and
becomes available FOR use for generation
after generation. Each group OF learners
will thus be trained to work In the same
efficient way. and there will be no sliding
of from one age TO another. Thus Mr..
Gnbreth proposes 10 transtix the eyanes-
cent and extend its life beyond the period
Of memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

many was secretly egging on Dai-Nippon.
with the object Of "queering" England in
either Japanese or American eyes, to her
own political and economic advantage.
They argue that the Mikado's govern
ment would not have ventured to adopt
so uncompromising an attitude toward
Uncle Sam had IT not received encourage
ment and prospect of financial assist
ance from one or another Of the great
powers having big commercial interests
here and in the Orient.
AS far as Germany is concerned. it is
unbelievable that she has taken any such
hand in the game. The suspicious are
somewhat farfetched. and will probably
be dispelled when II is recalled that the
Kaiser was the first TO awaken modern
Europe TO the menace Of what he de-
scribed as the yellow peril" even going
so far as TO publish broadcast a sketch
Of his own pencil. representing the danger
in the form OF an allegory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

with regard to England. her position in
this crisis is very peculiar one, and so
much misunderstood that 1t stands in
need of some little explanation. She de-
plores the fact that the issue should have
been raised at this juncture. But. not
withstanding her alliance with Japan, she
would regret It still more II that powers
pretensions were conceded by the United
States. Great Britain will even encourage
the federal government to resist them to
the utmost. For she realizes that II this
country yields in the matter, be It ever
so little, the Japanese will at once, on
the strength thereof, proceed TO make
similar demands upon her respecting her
great self-governing dependencies. namely,
Australia. New Zealand, Canada and the
South African Union. The anti-Asiatic
legislation of these huge colonies is much
more drastic than here in America, and
far more humiliating to japanese pride
and national sentiment. But these over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ExAcTNess OF MOVEMENT

There is, in Mr.. Gilbreths opinion, an
other way in which the cyclegraph may
be employed He has been studying by
means Of a moving picture machine the
movements OF surgeons in performing
operations. He has taken many pictures
with the idea OF learning how long II
takes 10 perform a given operation. ana
the movements which the surgeon makes
Time and exactness OF movement are i'm
portant elements in surgical operations.
II he finds ways Of reducing the time and
the number OF motions required, Mr.. Gil
breth will be performing a service for
which not only surgeons but the unWiI-
ing patients will thank him. The cycle
graph may be employed here also, for the
movements of the hands Of the skilled
surgeon may be traced by its use upon
the Photographic plate and studied. When
a particularly efficient way Of performing
the operation has been discovered.
could be reproduced IN wire, according 10
Mr.. Gilbreth, and thus handed down 70
posterity.
Thus does science endeavor 20 contra
dict the remark Of the famous Roman.