davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
UNIVERSITY WILL
Open ON sept. q
Registration for Coming Year Is
Expected to Show Very
Large Increase.

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 4.-Tues-
day, September %, has been set as
the day for the opening Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota this year and
students will be coming to the city in
large numbers to enroll at that time.
The registration at the institution is
expected to be far greater than ever
before in the history of the univer-.
sity. "A large number of men will
return to school in the middle of this
month to get ready for the football
season. Two days will be spent in
the regular enrolment of students.
New Faculty Members.
There will be several new faces on
the university faculty this fall, a num-
Der Of professors and instructors hav-
ing resigned their positions.
Prof. George F. Wells, a graduate
Of the law school at the University
of Michigan, has been named dean of
the college of law at the state univer-
sity here. He is expected to arrive
here in a short time to make plans
for the work Of the coming year.
Dean Wells was formerly connected
WILL Lue law uGpdIIllEuI DIV Cuc CuA-
versity of West Virginia at Morgan
town. In addition to his teaching ex-
perience, Dean Wells has %practiced
law for II years. He is a man we'll
fitted for the position. He will sue
coed Prof. Robert l.. Henry as dean.
Prof. Laurig Void has been select
ed to succeed Prof. G. E. Carpenter
in the law department. Prof. Void re-
ceived his J. D. degree fromsthe Har-
ward law school and he comes here
highly recommended. !
President Back Soon.
President F. Il. McVey is expected
to return to the city in a few days
preparatory to the opening of the uni
versity. He has spent a large part
of the summer at Lake Eemidji.
Most of the new instructors who
will teach in the university and in
the model high school this year have
taken postgraduate work and secured
their M. A. degrees. st Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

'ment, should say to congress that the
Grand army Of the Republic is decid-
eddy against the proposed change"
The present membership, in good
standing, was reported as 171,335.
During the year the roll was curtail-
ed by the death Of 11,187 old soldiers,
but Notwithstanding this large figure,
1t is less than died during the pre-
ceding year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
FRESH POULTRY,

Today's special, fresh country kill
cd young poultry, dressed, &c per ID.
Also, fresh pork, fresh beef, sausages.
Buy it for cash where it's better and
cheaper. DOHN'S MEAT MARKET,
SIG Broadway. Phone 167.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION,

1t costs no more to have your piano
or player tuned and regulated by an
expert of factory experience, whose,
service is guaranteed. H. %. Stall,
the Stone Piano Co.'s special tuner
will be in the city for a limited time,
Phone for an early appointment
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
PICTURE OF NORWAY,

See the trip in. films of Governor
Hanna and party through ''The Land
Of the Midnight Sum-" at the Grand
) Theatre, Sept. 7th and 8th.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05

THE FIRST COLD SNAP Is NOT A
SNAP FOR THE COAL MAN.
Everybody will want coal and fire
place wood, all at NE time. We'll you
please help us to help you, by order
ing yours today?. Washburn Ignite
Coal Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
PICTURE OF

See the trip in films Of Governor
Hanna and party through "The Land
OF the Midnight Sun" at the Grand
Theatre, Sept. 7th and Sth.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
M1M0tBdRlS

The most successful and wonderful
moving picture ever Drought out
At the Bismarck tonight at 7:30.-
Adv.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
TWO NJ. 0.PET|T|0NS
CIRCULATE IN CITY
One Proposes Two Year Contract
With Company-0ther Referen-
dunn on Light Plant Ordinance.

The campaign to get signers for
TWO petitions-one to initiate a meas
ure, and the other asking for a ref
erendum vote, both affecting the
lighting problem in Duluth-was
started in earnest yesterday.
H. J. Mullin, in charge of the head
quarters that have been opened at
Soo Alworth building, said yesterday
that persons who desire to sign petit
tons and have not been solicited by
the men now circulating them, may
90 so! by calling at the headquarters.
Complete information as to the two
proposals will be given there,
The initiative petition is designed
to require the city council to accept
a two-year electric lighting contract
at a reduction in rates as recently
proposed by the Duluth Edison Elec-
trio company. The petition requires
signatures equal to 20 per cent Of
the voters at the last municipal cleo
ton, in order to have the question
on the ballot.
The other petition demands that
the action of the council in apnro.
:priating $4,000 to build the f1rst
unit Of municipal light plant be re-
terred to the voters. Only ten per
cent OF the number of voters at the
last municipal election is required on
TINS petition but those in charge are
circulating the two petitions Jointly
A number of young men have been
pressed into service and the obtain.
Ing Of names is progressing rapidly,
r. B. Knox called special attention
to the fact that two petitions are be.
Ing circulated and said that the earlv
work OF the campaign necessarily is
devoted to the education Of the vot-
ers as to the contents of the propos.
ais
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
LARGE UNEMPLOYED
ARMY Nc!H|cAC|O
Estimated 100, 900 Idle and Hun.
cry Men in Windy City;
Growing Larger.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-That hunger
and unemployment is to be the lot of
American workers this winter is the
only conclusion that can be drawn
from conditions already existing in
Chicago, the industrial barometer of
the nation.
An authority in touch with Chicago
economic conditions estimates that
there are already 100000 men out OF
work in the city, or as great a number
as in late November of last year.
The office of the South Chicago dis
trict Of the United Charities reported
an increase Of SO per cent in new
cases over last year.
Returns from a census Of 1000 in
dustrial establishments in Chicago
now being taken by the employment
bureau Of the department of public
welfare indicated that from rs to 50
per cent fewer employees are at work
this year than last year.
A striking case reported from South
Chicago is that Of Harry Fox, % years
old; his 16-year-old WIFE and baby
born last June. Fox is printer and
lives in Philadelphia. He married
and came to Chicago. Last month he
lost his Job. His savings soon went
and he tramped the streets for. days
penniless and hungry, making the
rounds Of the print shops. When all
avenues of hope had failed them Fox
and his wife desired to Walk to
Philadelphia; wheeling the baby In !
perambulator
surely people can't refuse to feed
US on the way" Fox told his wife
especially when they see we have a
baby"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
HELPS TO TIGHTEN y s..
BURDEN, OF FALL Z.
HOUSECLEANING

Fall housekeeping is quite as i'm
portant as that Of spring to many
housewives, and In some places the
fall cleaning and setting for the
winter is the main function OF the
year. "ra= y. .s*, = s5s ST ~ + : r..
The furniture covers are taken of,
for the spring laundering, for they
will be much fresher if put on i'm
mediately after doing up. The FUR
niture is. beaten. brushed and then
wiped with cloth slightly dampened.
A good, easily made polish for var
nished furniture is made Of eight
ounces of alcohol, eight ounces Of raw
linseed oil, 'one-half ounce Of balsam
fir, and one-half ounce acetic ether.
Dissolve the fir In the alcohol, add
the others and apply with a flannel
niture Is oiled (not varnished) rub
with cloth wrung out Of kerosene
oil, and it will look bright and new.
s In cleaning paint, use water to
which ammonia has been added until
1t feels slippery. For spots on, white
paint whiting may be used. Take "a
wooden cloth, dip In warm water,
squeeze nearly dry, put a little whit
ing on the cloth, rub the spot gently
and wash of In warm water.
White spots may be taken from
vanished furniture BY rubbing with
cloth dampened with spirits Of
|camphor.
as To remove mortar and paint spots
from windows, rub the paint spots
with hot, sharp vinegar, or, Il fresh,
cold vinegar will 1oosen them. I Tsuh
the pain with cAmp hene and sand
10 clean kitchen utensils, plunge
III bake pans. sauce pans. kettles,
Into ai poilsr "a hot
|Kster IS j hich shinS soda has been
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
PUBLIC LABOR BUREAU
GETS UNEMPLOYED JoBs

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Em-
ployers and unemployed men and
women in constantly increasing num-
bers are making use of the free en-
ployment bureaus in the various states
was the report made by delegates to
the second annual convention of the
American Association of Public EN-
ployment Offices, held in this city. w.
G.. Ashton, assistant commissioner of
labor Of Oklahoma, presented a plan
for gathering and distributing harvest
workers inthe grain states.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24

1Te !, Bn q o N1lEp.),
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
CONDEMN JUDGE.

D ST. LOUIS, MO-, Oct. the.
Of the Waters union, the
Central Trades and Labor Union has
gone on record against the candidacy
sof Judge Grimm, who issued an
tnjunct ION. against these workers, but
& short time ago. IN. favoring the
resolution. one Of the waiter delegates
read a. portion OF the order, which,
he declared, meant not thing short Sc
sad vising any ono hose plsce &C
business beinG pick ted of bslns
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
CHOICE RECIPES

Home Made Deviled Hana.-Chop
very fine one pint Of boiled ham, moro
fat than lean, six hard cooked eggs
kind, season and press in a mold.
This will keep for weeks. and makes
fine filling for sandwiches.
Baked Bean Sandwiches cold
baked beans to a paste, season with
mustard. and finely chopped celery,
spread between buttered brown bread.
Dreamed Cookies-Cream a. half
cupful Of butter. add one cupful of
sugar, one we'll beaten egg and half
cupful Of milk, three and a half cup
fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda,
and two of cream Of tartar, then IA
vor with lemon. Roll out and cut and
put the following filing in between
two cookies before baking. Cook un-
til thick. one cupful Of raisins, juice
and rihd Of a lemon, one cupful of
sugar and q half cupful OF water,
with two teaspoonfuls Of corn starch.
Half Of this will be sufficient for a
small rule of cookies.
When Wearing Flowers.
If you have had a waist or a light
dress stained by wearing a, bunch of
flowers, you will appreciate how much
trouble might be saved by owning a
channels case to cover the stem. Make
this by stitching into shape a. piece
of chamois the desired size. Into this
case may be slipped the stems of any
short-stemmed flowers, and then they
may be carried or worn without STAIN
ing waist, glove or gown.
Windsor Sandwiches-Cream a third
Of a cupful Of chopped ham and two
thirds of cupful Of cooked chicken.
Season we'll with salt paprika. and
spread on buttered white bread.
Kansas Corn Cake-Two cupfuls of
cornmeal, one cupful 81 flour, one tea
spoonful Of SALT two teaspoonfuls OF
baking >powder, two tablespoonfuls OF
lard, one-hah cupful Of brown sugar
one egg. Use milk enough tomake 8
soft batter. Sift together meal, flour
salt and baking powder. Add lard and
sugar, then beaten egg and milk, and
beat thoroughly. Turn into CREASED
pan and bake in moderate oven.
Jel1ied Grapes-Wash two bunche,
of grapes, then plunge them into boil.
Ing water for half a minute. Remove
| skins and seeds, leaving q cupful Of
pulp. Make g. strip of half a cupfu
of sugar and a cupful Of water, ado
grapes and a tablespoonful Of gelati1
that has soaked in cold water. LIE
thoroughly melt and boil up, ther
turn into a mold.
Pea Soup-Take a soup bone an6
! one pint of split peas, put on back O.
stove in cold water and let it come
slowly to boil. Let it cook slowl,
all day; about two hours before it i
needed season to taste. Onions ma,
be added If desired. This makes ;
very nice supper dish, is easily pre-
pared and needs very little attention
TO Wash Greasy Tins and Irons
Pour: a few drops of ammonia int,
every greasy roasting pan after film,
the pan with hot water. If the pot
and pans are treated in this way i'm
med1ately after using and left to stant
until 1t is time to wash them the worl
OF cleaning them viii be found hal
done.
Furred Kettles-when kettles be
come furred, that is coated on the in
side with hard deposit from tn
mineral and other substances In solu
ton in water, which are set free ii
BOILING, they can be cleaned by boil
ing whiting in them for one or tw,
! hours
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
PROSECUTE THOSE WHO
VIOLATE LABOR LAWS

DANv1LLE, Va, Oct 2s.-Judre
Peatross Of the Corporation Court has
established new record in this state
by ordering: the prosecution Of labor
law violators. As a result the grand
jury, after taking the testimony 81
women clerks, presented indictments
against four Of the leading dry goods
merchants. who were found guilty, on
trial, and fined. 80 q - 81
The Retail Clerks Association has
done considerable agitation Tor short
er hours, and the public sentimen
created made possible the convictbnns.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
VERY LIKE

ttYou remind me of a burglar who
broke into our house one night and
stole my sisters front hair of the
bureau said the Balloon to the Giant
Cracker.
TN what respect?" asked the Giant
Cracker.
Because you always 20 off with q
bang" said the Balloon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
Remington Typev.ritsr Company

dissolved. A good cleaning fluid for
this purpose may be made from one:
pound sal Cor washing) soda, one
nah pound stone lime and five quarts
d, Boil q short time In a copper ket-
tie. stirring occasionally. Then let
settle and pour of the clear fluid into
stone jar or Jug. Add this to the
clear hot water. - a.. z-s,s
The Kitchen should have painted
wall, 50 that it can be washed with
"a scrubbing brush. - ;9 s4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24

justified. legally, to take q gun or =
club and relieve his premises Of any
pickets." 5..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
>. THE sHIvERs.
From the Washington Post.

rom t1e W ashlngton Post. Z.
3. "One Of the Duke of WellinKton's
famous sayings was that every uni
form didn't. cover 4 hero - q 80
The speaker was Col. George Har-
vey. He continued: 80 S.
fought before. How, then. can they
fight well when they see on every
side their Il companions getting their
heads and armsssand legs blown OFF ]?
S5& Chtvalry may have been all very
well In the past. but today is the day
OF machine guns, and 30 II rather hold
today to the little girls definition Of
J. .'chiyalry,' said she: is when you
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
A CONDITION..

From Judge.
condition. :.
Gerald-And what sis that .ssSs
Geraldine-That our marriage shah
not be allowed to interrupt our friend
ship -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-24
3 a fUFELED( DISAPPOINTMENT.
From the Kansas City TfmAa, SIS 81 = -

HDarling ~ whispered Is the u. ! rd.,,,
sutton. lay my. fortune 1T your feet,
our. Fortuna? she replied. In sur.
prise, II didn't know you had one.
= = xill look 81 large beside those tiny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Thomas A. Fox, of 81 ST. Paul ave-
nue.. this city, believed to be the only
ivory carver in the United States, is
daily coming more and more into
prominence because of his work. To-
day his work stands alone in the
United States, and he is the only ar
tist of that kind In the country who
could place a Made in America"
stamp on his work.
Mr.. Fox carves elephants only. The
above picture is the Montclair Art
Associations exhibit, and for consid-
cradle time could be seen in the Mont
clair museum. 1t is regarded by ar
lists and sculptors in the country as
the greatest work of its kind ever
turned out by an American.
The long strip in the above illustra-
tion, with the nine elephants, Is called
the "Hlppodrome." 1t is carved out
of an elephants tusk and is in one
sclld piece. The carving showing the
elephants with locked trunks and legs
pictures THE Fight" and the other
figures depict "Laziness." the baby
elephant tagging on to its mother S
tail and insisting that ne he dragged
along.
With Mr.. Fox ivory carving is a
hobby. Had he to make his living at
it, Mr. Fox says, 1t would be a rather
scant livelihood And that's the rea-
son, he says, Americans will not un-
dertake the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
ACTORS WILL PLAY
maid OF HOSPITAL

For the benefit to be given at
Keeney's on the evening of Sunday,
January 8, in behalf of the Beth Israel
Hospital, the Forsberg Players will
contribute as their portion of the en-
tertainment a dramatic sketch, in
which the leading members of the or
ganization will take part, including
Miss Helen Courtney. Mr.. Van Sloan,
Mr.. Jarrett and Miss Mabel Estelle,
who are rendering their services to
the management of the institution
entirely free of charge as their con-
tributlon to a most worthy charity.
Among others who will contribute
to the entertainment, which the com
mittee promises to be in scale rare
ly ever witnessed at any theatre In
this city, will be Miss Lucille Aranon,
whom a London reviewer describes as
'.the worlds most talented girl pian-
ist: Nine. Louise oliver. well-known
New York contralto, formerly of New
ark; Joe Welsh, most popular of He
brew comedians. and Louis Y. Aron-
son one-time mayoralty candidate of
this city, in his remarkable rapid-fire
portrait speciality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

KNOW hve She is very pretty Her face is Of
the plqran kind a gives
likes her NV 90 ' " % ' W
And smart She
OF her views the
long ago have flown out Of the window
had not detained with exutey tactful
One of the
@ 10 her Santa Claus is real as he probably to all children VINO
have not had the misfortune predigested Of literal
cannot tolerate your overgrown phne
for literal truth often kills the truth He should be taught
life things better
easily
by dissertations They who stick to the
like them gna~ng at he letter the law and o
prosaieay i'm
bud with the dignity Of what he regards as truth as to upoot ana
old Claus by cdy and
deliberately Santa at ALL but just
papa or mama, or both of the latter combined
NV the little girl started to tell you about believes in santa Claus
~ her faith him inhamd imagination that in her mno
author Snow White Prince Charm
ego Here n ns @ Of the stories This little one improysed about
Claus hope will like it as well as L ,o
Once Santa Claus in his shop making toys AS fast as ne au
them Noahs All of sudden he heard noise
what do think he saw? A big
lamb And 1T was the lamb that
poor the elephant
take his nasty big feet off the lamb and then the lamp stopped anu
Santa Claus pated the lamb and said: -. . -,
Newark title lamb and go right straight to the
want you to go into
her tell her that have nearly finished making all the toys @
myself too TO
I'm too busy, and SO I'm sending you - - .
wolf chased the lamb away And then
laughing swapping his teeth at her "hen se a"
what Helen did aTer sne
and told her all about the
But she said she was crying
the VOLTS teeth didn't hurt
the little girls lips as nearly as
remember the faulty grammar at times
traditional babyh such as Tor
like But
to any printing chds mistakes than those OF
that they are eHcusape
and not excusable a arue,in older
all newspapers TO convert
whoever quoted
regard the joke or juvenile columns
a-a community
injecting here
in Claus told
the poetca faculty OF clothing
unconscious yet
of This
the tears Of 4eens mother fne real
realized the symboical
gaunt hunger which was
] o uoy even the very synnbolzed by
to center
city Perhaps the told
ABOUT lamb enter home here
otherwise scarceg get chhce 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

1 got disguised. went home. cut the
celluloid handle of my shaving
brush and set about to carve an ele-
phant out of it. When l got through
with it the only thing that would
lead one to believe 1t might be an
elephant was the fact that the OBJ
ject had what looked like a tail at
either end
Mr.. Fox said that he then dropped
the work temporarily. but his inter-
est was again aroused when he
viewed an exhibit at the worlds fair
at st. Louis He managed to get
some ivory and set about to carve
1t; but here he encountered more diff
ficu ties. He had never seen the work
done and knew absolutely nothing
about how to do it. Tools with which
the work could be done could not be
purchased. 80 Mr.. Fox set about to
devise his own tools.
Fie work particularly the exhibit
in the Newark Free Public Library,
has att acted the Atten ion Of artists
all over the country There has been
such a strong disbelief that the work
was done in America that John G..
Dana librarian. asked that Mr. Fox
do some of his carvings at the library
In the presence of some persons.
When the work was completed Mr..
Fox left his toos with the carvings,
which are also on exhibition and are
regarded as proof that the work was
done in America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

I'm the first place" says Mr.. Fox,
'the work is too tedious. In the sec
ond place, there isn't much of mar
ket for the work in America. Ivory
that would take three days to dig
cut might bring $5,' he said. You
can see how profitable that would be.
Then, too, ivory must be cared for
like baby chicks. A draft from an
open window in a second will cause
ivory to crack. People are unwilling
to invest their money In an article
that will go bad on them on the
slightest pretext," he said.
But Mr.. Fox loves elephants and he
iuves the work. He would continue it,
he says, if he didn't get a penny out
of it. When he isn't selling goods for
the Steffens-Amberg Company, of 262
Morris avenue, by whom he Is en-
pIoyed as a travelling salesman, he's
nome in his workshop shaping ivory.
Mr.. Fox says he was first attracted
to ivory carvings in At antic City a
number of years ago. He went into
a Japanese store on the boardwalk
20 price a tiny ivory elephant. The
clerk informed him the article was
worth sS5.
THAT amount of money looked
bigger to me than a car.oad of ivory
elephants" says Mr.. Fox. Besides,
| was certain | could make one.
set about to buy some ivory and
found 1t was almost an impcss.b bi ity.