davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
.CERTIfICAIION OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

In compliance with the law creating
a board OF accountancy to regulate
the certitication of public accountants
and the practicing of the professional
accuntancy in North Dakota, hich
was passed by the legislative assem-.
bly,, the trustees Of the state univer-
sity have appointed as members OF
this board, Frank L. McVey, chair
man, president OF the University OF
North Dakota, f. T. Cuthbert, attor-
ney at law, Devils Lake; and Walter
Thompson, secretary, public account
ant, Fargo.
Certified Public Accountant.
Any person in order to assume the
title of certified public accountant
or the abbreviation,r c. P. A., or any
other words or letters or abbrevia-
tons tending to indicate that the per-
son, firm, or corporation so using the
same is a certified public accountant
must receive a certificate as a certi-
fed public accountant. Certificates
shall be granted to those persons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
How YOU Can ASSIST
SANTA and UNCLE sam

Washington, Dec. 3.-During the
next four weeks Uncle Sans infant
prodigy--the parcel post service
VIII be called upon to perform a her
culean task in connection with the
transportation and delivery Of mil
lions Of christmas gifts. Postmas ter
General Burleson, who is responsible
for the conduct of this service, has
made extraordinary preparations to
prevent congestion in postoffices and
to insure prompt delivery of these
parcels. Several Thousand additional
employees will be added to the force
during the holiday season and the
collection and delivery equipment
will be augmented wherever neces-
sary. Every possible effort has been
made to strengthen those parts of the
postal organization which will be un-
der the greatest strain and Mr.. Bur
lesson stated today that with these
special arrangements he is confident
of the ability of the service to han
die successfully the avalanche of par
cells that will be thrown upon it dur
ing the rush period.
The postmaster general is anxious,
however, lest the public fail to coop
crate with him in observing certain
Important conditions necessary to en-.
able the postal authorities to effect
the timely delivery of Christmas gifts.
IN order to secure this cooperation
he has caused to be printed for dis
tribution throughout the country hun
dreds OF thousands Of circulars and
placards containing directions for the
proper preparation of Christmas gifts
for transmission by mail.
Christmas parcels should be mailed
early. For local delivery they should
be mailed not later than December
%, and for, out ofNtown delivery as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
"CASCARE1S" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move Acids. Gases and Ciogged Waste
From Liver and Bowels.
Get a 10-cent box now.

IcJ d lU-CelL DOA llOW
That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any. 5. H.. ... .s-
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
is ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a TO-
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children--their little insides
need a good gentle cleansing, too.
ADV. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

with the necessary general qualifi-
cations who shall pass the required
examinations or for whom such exam
nations be waived.
The examination shall cover the
theory Of accounts, practical account
ings, political economy, commercial
law, and such other subjects as the
trustees of the state university may
designate An oral examination for
general fitness may be also required.
The trustees of the state universe
ty may waive examination of any per
son possessing the general qualifica.
lions who has jpracticed in North Da-
kota for more than one year as a pub.
lie accountant on his own account be-
fore the massage of this act, and who
shall apply for a certificate of GER
titled public accountant within year
thereafter
Any certified public accountant who
shall falsify a report. statement, in
vestigation or audit. or who shall in
other manner be guilty of misrepre-
sentation as certified public account
ant. shall be guilty OF misdemeanor
and shall be punished accordingly.
Qualifications of Candidates.
I The candidate for q certificate OF
certified public accountant shall he
Cd citizen of the Unied States
and resident Of North Dakota, or
having place of business within the
state; az at least twenty-one years Of
age: co a graduate CT a four year
high school, or presenting evidence
of an equivalent education; (4) EN-
ployed for three years as an account
ant in the Office of public account
ant or employed as a chief account
ant in estahlishme or government
offices, employing two or more BOOK
keepers, and ~ shall have passed
successfully an examination in such
subjects as may be required by the
board.
Examinations 70 rthe certificate Of
public accountant shall be given in
January of each year. Public notice
of date sahll be given sixty days IN
advance Of the time for examination.
The fee for the examination and
the granting Of the certificate shall
be $25, payable at the time of the APP
plicaticn. The fee shall not be re-
turned in case of failure to pass ex-
aminations.
Applications are made upon blanks
furnished by the board, which must
be filled out and filed thirty days be-
fore date of taking examinations.
All applications of candidates
should be made Immediately to the
state board of eaccountancy, univer-
sity, Ncrth Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
WILSON'S DAUGHTER IS
LEADER in CIVIC WORK

Washington, Dec. 5.--Resolutons
favoring legislation by congress for
the correlation of the recreation &C
tivities in the District of Columbia
were adopted at a meeting at the
White House last night of represent
tons of Washington. Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the president,
representing the Monday Evening
club, called the meeting and presid-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
LOSES SECOND
HAND WARSH|P

Washington, Dec. ga. Goldberg of
Vancouver, B. c., described as an
American dealer in secondhand war
ships, lost in the supreme court today
his suit to compel Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to deliver to him the
condemned cruiser Boston which
Goldberg claimed to have purchased
for $4,000. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

with the foregoing requirements. The
postage on such packages is uniforms
Ia one cent for each ounce or fraction
thereof. Parcels weighing more than
four ounces are lnailable only at the
main postOffice or its stations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

ing near Chandler, slipped and fell.
A sharp cornstalk penetrated his left
eye and almost tore the eye from his
head. Physicians had to remove the
eye. Bauma probably will survive
the injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
cHAsELEY POSTMASTER

Washington, Dec. 5.--Postmaster
General Burleson has appointed Her
man p. Heeren fourth class postmas-
r at Chaseley, Wells county, vice
H. Fl. White, fired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
FALL ON STALK
PUTS OUT EYE

Pipestone, MIMI Dec 5.---While
driving some cattle through field Of
stubble corn, O. Rauma, a farmer liv-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

A handsome stone wall is being
built around the birthplace farm Of
Jefferson Davis in Christian county,
XIV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

During the past year Iowa produc.
ed 96,953,1S3 pounds Of butter, which
was sold for $26,2S5,240 ..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16

Attractive fans of the size liked for
dances and the theater have plain san
dalwood mountings and spreads Of
flexible soft satin in delicate tones.
edged with a fne vine In handwOrk
SOnewh hat more expensive are fans Of
ben utifully carved NJ ndalwOOd with
tops of silk embroidered and hand
painted with a cherry blossom design
Celluloid mounted fans come in ev.
cry Imaginable color. sometimes with
spreads Of hand painted .celluloid and
again topped with marabou and dec
grated with tiny flowers in silk Now
adays all self respecting fans come In
silk bags yelled and edged with white
or black lace or with gold or silver net
A Sash Season.
This season the sash Is helping to
eliminate what waist fashion has left
US It will undoubtedly be smarter to
have a slightly defined waist line than
n which Is definitely marked. and
the sash VI today Is 10 loosely bound
round the figure that we get q thick.
rather careless negligee effect. which
d. however. soft and natural.
The natural effect 10 the keynote Of
I'll schemes rhis seas0n IN everything
re- wear the aim + to look natural.
First Woman Commissions.
sacramento has chsaen 4 woman @
commissioners Of eduh'at10u. Her name
n MrM Lalella B. Johnston. and Sacra-
mento makes the claim that she II the
B1t woman yer cANssn ~ anys city
whIcb ~ a6uptsd ~ commlsGloa
fef1a ~ eDyeeoeeatk s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16

Miss Genevieve Clark. the daughter
Of Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark. has
sailed for Europe to make a special
study Of European governments. She
IL ch%aperoned by Mrs. George Harvey.
wife Of the New York publisher.
After u short shopping trip In Paris
Miss Clark and Mrs. Harvey will 60
to Rome. where they will be Joined BY
Miss Dorothy Harvey. now In school
there.
Miss Clark, who celebrated her
eighteenth birthday last December. 10
we'll versed In American political lore
and theories. She has an ambition to
become = great writer. A short time
ago she decided to enter upon q news
paper career A Washington newspa.
per woman has been tutoring Miss
Clark. and she has already written
several news stories.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16

|DfsSFHTSHEN
&4lSUPBOARD

Ack4 SUBSTANTIAL sALAos.
TI7y1TER Vegetables may b made
y dpffnto salads - attractive a
they are nutritious.
Assalad dressing made With cream or
olive oil ID nourishing. A rich mayor
aaise makes the best dressing for .
Lenten salad.
III Handsome Dishes. z
The materials for these salads should,
when cut. be neat and symmetrical In
shape. The ingredients should not be
combined until just before serving.
Golden Salad.-Take two cupfuls Of
raw carrots put through the meat chop
per or grated. n cupful Of apples cut
small and one cupful Of minced celery.
Toss and mix with a silver fork and
cover with ~mayonnaise dressing. A
few chopped raisins may be added and
viii improve the salad.
Caulifower Salad.-Break q boiled
caulilower into fowerets, chill, season
with salt, pepper, vinegar and oil, pile
in the salad bowl and dress with a tight
mayonnaise. Garnish the base of the
pile with picked beets and parsley
and stick q howeret Of cauli6ower on
top. .
Piquant Viands.
Sweet Potato Salad.-Take three
large sweet potatoes, boil and cut into
half inch squares. Cut up two stalks
Of celery. Season with salt and pep
per. Pour W the vegetables a dress
ing made a. follows: Take three table
~spoonfuls Of salad oil. two Of vinegar.
one teaspoonful Of onion Juice, one
saltspponful each Of salt and pepper.
Let tho salad stand In a cold place for
two hours. Garnish with pickles. olives
and parsley.
II dollhouse tomatoes are available
Try the following recipes. Slices Of cold
boiled potatoes may be substituted for
them, however:
Mixed Salad.-Take %one-fourth cup
full French dressing, three medium
sized tomatoes, one small green sweet
pepper, and one head lettuce. Select
arm tomatoes, peel and slice. Remove
the seeds from q fresh green pepper
and slice the pod In very thin strips.
Rub = small salad bowl with a bit Of
onion and line with crisp lettuce
leaves. Arrange q layer Of sliced to.
matoes upon the lettuce and sprinkle
with the sliced green peppers, then an
other layer Of the tomatoes and the re.
mainder Of the green peppers. Pour
the dressing over al.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

In Summer Special Care Should Dc
no Taken With Library,
Magazines quickly serve their day
They are read. tossed aside and for
gotten in anticipat ton Of the next
months issue. Occasionally they are
preserved in the form Of bound vol.
umes. These bound volumes are In.
teresting. and shelves Of them reach.
ing back for many years are valuable
Serial stories can be taken out and
bound. Any one who understands
b~ookbinding al get really beautiful
books In this way. but the woman who
does not understand this art can cover
pieces of p%asteboard a little larger than
the magazine page with cloth. careful
~ folded over and pasted down on the
wrong side about the edges. the inside
Of the cover made neat by q square Of
cloth or paper pasted over the edges of
the covering Of the other side Two
Of these overs. with half a dozen holes
punched half an inch from the back
edges. can be fastened together over
the story by means Of silk cords run
through neat corresponding holes in the
pages Of the story.
Books demand great care in the sum
mer The dampness which collects In
unused houses Is bad for them. and so
are darkness and dust. other attributes
Of the house vacated for the summer
Dust il avoidable in summer. for the
books. II they are not protected by
glass doors. can he covered with
newspapers tackled owe the shelves or
with strips of heavy muslin. Damp.
ness Is almost unavoidable In an emp
ty house. And darkness. unless glass
doors protect the books. Is also IN
glass leave the room where they are
shelved as b. right and light as possible
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
clesnin. ! Shawl.

To ri... sv.mI shawl make q good
lather /. RI, AMI warm water. just
comfur, Act to the hand. and
squeeze ...r shawl In this with both
hands until IL Is clean. Do not rub
Soap on the .;,rment. Then rinse the
articie In several waters Of about the
same Temperature M the suds. squeeze
the water ont 4 run II through the
wringer. bnt never wiring with ths
hands. Lay the shawl loosely On Z
clean cloth 10 dry MOVING II about o.
caaionally. When nsaEiy DRY sprsad =
cleen shssEs a. the door AMI pln ~
1871 ~ . lta pFopeF - = ! No.
s sAse 4 sssAad5. ,,s.s..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
Away Ahead.
SPOTS AND STAINS.
To remove ink stains that al

To remove ink stains that are
old and dry FROM wooden or cot
ton goods cover the spots first
with olive oil or butter and then
rub them with chlOrOfOrm.
To remove .scorch spots wet
the scorched portion with clear
water and sprinkle with borax.
1t will remove the scOrch and
leave no stain and may be used
on the most delicate fabrics.
To remove the yellow In a
garment that has been laid aside
for a couple Of years put a tea
spoonful OF powdered borax in
the last water In which the arti-
Gle Is waslted. letting It remain
for a few minutes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
Fewer Flies, Fewer Graves.

POWOF VUeS, SeWeT oravOO.
There Ii not the slightest doubt but
that the less nuuli,er Ut dies alive In
summer time or any time Of the year
the less sickness there IL about and
the fewer new graves there will be In
the cemetery. To think thar the 6y
IL q valuable sea veuger. as some
would lead us to believe. Is q great
mistake. 1t Ia not u scavenger In the
sense Of purifying things. but. on the
other hand. always the distributor Of
flth and germs and. with the germs,
disease.-A. B. Olsen in Good Health.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
Why They Wanted to Win.


We knew Of only q case In which
4 man has tried to select a wife by a
competitive examination. Fifteen Ia
dies entered for the matrimonial prize
and sat down to a paper Of questions
Of which the following are samples:
Name seven kinds Of pie and de-
scribe how each IL prepared. DO you
advocate the use Of clewIng rings for
teething children: Give In lN words
your views on suitable dress when
married.
The climax III when the man who
sent the paper rrOlmsed 10 the winner.
She refused him point blank. and 80
did the other fourteen iA,ndOn Tit.
Bits.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16

Red Haired Girls.

Red NaiFoo Girls.
Though red hair of the Titan tint
remains undimmed In luster at least
until middle age. did you ever" asks
Sir Philip Burne-Jones. the famous art
list, ''see a red haired old maid?" The
question has plunged London society
into a controversy just as warm as
the hair concerned. But 1t il admitted
that Sir Philip IL right the red haired
girls get first to the altar. Il know
that real red hair In girls and women
is extremely rare nowadays" Burne.
Jones explains. land anthrOp0l0gical
experts say that the red haired rae IL
fast disappearing. A friend to whom
mentioned my one and only meeting
with a red haired spinster told me that
he had always heard there was not an
old maid to be found whose head was
crowned with the real red hair." Sir
william Ramsay. the noted scientist,
says: II am inclined to think that few.
II any. girls with the Titan tinted hair
fail to get married. Men like them and
they are quickly married"
Away Ahead.
"Plimson Is living ahead of his h.
come"
"You are right. II Plimson were b
stand still for five years | don't believe
his income would overtake Aim
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

PARK VIEW-Clyde L. Rogers ct uX. to
Melvin II. Coulston. lot 10. square
NO. 40 5TH STREET NORTHEAST
Harry S. Welch ct al, trustees. to
Catherine B. Mullins, lot Is, square
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. Andrews to
Harry Wardman and Thomas p.
Bones, lot Il. square east OF 1856;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Blanche A. Richardson to
Harry Wardman and John III. CLANCY,
lot 40. square 2SSS; SO.
PETWORTH-E. Mortimer Carvana ct
ux to Harry Wardman and Thomas
P. Bones. lot 49. block 36: $40;
Charles Schafer ct al. trustees. to
William F. Burns. lot 95. square 1862;
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween D and E streets-Charles Schaf-
er ct al. trustees. to Jacob s. and
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Henry P. Parker. lot ~. square
1898: $500.
e STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 10th streets, William T. Burgess
ct ux. to Carrie e. Burgess, lot 50
square 1O76: $40
PETWORTH-Waiter B. Appleby ct Tx.
to Henry F. Mooney, lot IS. square
10; So Henry F. Mooney ct ux. to
jamie S. Appleby. same property; $40.
HALL PLACE NORTHWEST near w
street-Gertrude E. Lewis to Arthur
Rosenburg: lot 346. square 1900: $40.
NORTH CAPITOL STREET NORTH
EAST between o and p streets-Er-
nest c. Dahle ct al. to Samuel A.
Biron. lots AZ, 146 and LAT, square
669; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Closing Prices.
DANGEROUS AS A DERELICT.
Revenue Cutters Will Go In Search
of Wrecked Schooner.

In collision with the steamer Shamut,
the schooner T. Morris Perot was so
badly damaged that she sank half mile
off Fenwick Island gas buoy while the
Shamut was trying to tow her to port,
according to advices received this morn
ing by the revenue cutter service. The
message is from the Maritime Associa-
ton of Philadelphia, which reports the
sunken sailing ship menace to naviga-
ton. In the usual routine, revenue
cutter will proceed to the scene and
attempt to save the ship or to remove
it The schooner's crew was rescued.
The accident occurred at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. The two vessels came
into collision ten miles south, southeast
of Fenwick Island lightship. The Sha-
NUT took the schooner in tow, but was
unable to reach port. The Shan.ut was
apparently undamaged. The crew of the
Perot was taken aboard the steamer. The
schooner is a dangerous obstruction to
all ships. the Maritime Association re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
MILLIONAIRES FOR JURY.
Coroner Summons Prominent Men to
Sit at Schmidt Hearing.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Police
authorities attach considerable impor-
lance to the inquest next Friday into
the death of Anna Aumuller. 1t is
expected counsel for Hans Schmidt.
who has confessed to murder of the
girl. will question the establishment of
the corpus deficit.
Coroner Feinberg has taken steps to
secure highly capable jury to sit in
the case. In addition to Theodore
Shonts. president of tho Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, who has con-
sented to serve as foreman. Coroner
Feinberg has subpoenaed two score or
more men Of prominence. Among
these. the coroner announced. are John
d. Rockefeller. jr.. Vincent Astor, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, George Gould. Au-
gust Belmont. George w. Fairchild.
Henry Siegel. George F. Baker. Robert
L. Gerry. Harry Payne Whitney and
Lewis cass Ledyard. The inquest will
be public. Schmidt spent a quiet Sun
day in the Tombs. his only caller be-
ing his attorney. He has recently
adopted reticent attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

The banking and trust company stocks
were the leaders in the trading at today
meeting of the stock exchange. Quite
good,sized block of the stock of the
American Security and Trust Company
was sold by one of the brokers at the uni
form price of 295. and that was the bid
of the buyer at the close.
Twenty shares of District Bank stock
sold for 145, and the bid was continued
on that level The bid for Federal Bank
stock remained at 135. and broken
lot Of three shares was sold at the price.
The bid for American Bank stock changed
from 165 to 16s.
One quotation lot of Gas was sold, the
price being S5h. The bid for more was
on the same level The lack OF
figures in the case Of Georgetown Gas
stock was supplied by bid of 50 and an
asking price of 40.
The railways Gid not enter into the trad
ing, except through the bonds OF the
Railway, which sold for s2ss,
with the bid an eighth Of point higher.
An odd lot of the preferred stock was Of
fered at 80, with the bid for this stock
at S9H and the offering 81.