davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
HEADS Detroit
Alumni CLUB
F. Albertson, Bismarck Boy Hon
ored BY College Friends
in Detroit.

Frank l.. Albertson, formerly of
Bismarck, is the subject of the fol-
lowing article in the publication Of
the Georgia School Of Technology:
Frank l.. Albertson, president OF
the Detroit Alumni Chapter, is a pro-
duct of North Dakota. He was born
July 8, 1889, in Bismarck of that
state. He attended the public schools
and high school Of that city, gradual
ing in 1908. In the fall of 1909 he en-
tered Georgia School of Technology,
and was there initiated into the mys-
teries of Sigma NJ. The following
veal Brother Albertson left school and
came to Detroit, where he has lived
since.
Is Chief Clerk.
Brother Albertson at present holds
the position of chief clerk for the
Public Lighting Commission Of the
city of Detroit, and is a man highly
valued by the commission. Good
things are ahead for him there.
When the reorganization of the
Detroit Alumni Chapter was under
taken in September, 1912. Brother AL
bertson was one of the chief factors
in starting the movement. and at the
first meeting was elected secretary
Of the organization.
President Of Chapter.
That first year was an exceedingly
trying one, as any one can readily ap-
preciate who has had a part in sim
liar attempts to awaken the sleeping
spirit of Sigma NJ in men who have
been some time away from college
halls. The greater share of the cred.
it for the present strength of this
Alumni Chapter is due him for his
persistent and untiring efforts to hold
the chapter together. Last fall we
elected him president of the chapter
and throughout the year he has fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
BOY DROWNED.
Eight-year.old jamestown Boy Fell il
River.

Eight-year-old jamestown Boy Fell IN
River.
Jamestown, N. d., Sept. 4.-Gott-
lie5 Schaffer, the young son of Henry
Schaffer, who resides near the river
on the north side, was drowned and
it was some time before the body
was recovered. 1t is reported that
the boy, who is but eight years OF
age, was fishing in the river and fell
into the stream and was drowned be-
fore help could reach him.
He was first discovered by linemen
for the electric light company, who
were working nearb" The boy had
gone out on a little plank platform
used for a support, to dip up water
and in some manner fell off into the
stream. He had been dead thirty min
utes before the city pulmotor was ap-
piled by Drs. Movius & Wood and it
was impossible to revive him. Chief
Wasser was called and procured a
graphing hook and searched for the
body which was found 500 after
wards by one of the linemen who,
with Mr.. Canham, made a search for
the child. The drowning occurred
near the Henry Zacher place, which
is about a block from the Schaffer
house, .F aa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
PLEASED WITH
CHOICE OF Pope
Duluth Bishop Says He Is Wond-
erful Man, and Well Qualified
For Position.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 5.-''The selec-
ton Of Cardinal Glacono Della Oiesa
of Bologna as the successor to the
late Pope Plus X by the college of
cardinals at Rome is a most common
dable n and l am very pleased in
deed" said Bishop James McGolrick,
head Of the Duluth Catholic diocese,
when informed of the election result
Bishop McGolrick just returned from
a visit to St. Paul and had received
no word Of a successful ballot.
Met Him Five Years Ago.
81 met Cardinal Chiesa, the new
pope, about five years tgo," contin-
ued Eishop McGolric, "and I found
him a most wonderful man. Although
n of the greatest scholars living,
he is a mar easily approached and as
easy to converse with as a child. He
is a delightful conversationalist. as |
found during my short talk with him
in Rome and later at Bologna, where
l visited.
although reports from Rome state
that several of the other cardinals
were more prominently mentioned for
the papacy, am the selection of
Cardinal Della Chiesa will be vel.
coined. He is a great man, an able
executive, a remarkable scholar and
a person we'll acquainted with the
various nations of the world, their
peoples and characteristics.
"The selection Of an Italian cardi-
al was rather expected and at this
time is more especially commendable
as Italy is n of the neutral nations
in the European war. Pope Benedict
XIV, as the new papal ruler will be
called, should prove a great factor in
the battle Of nations, and ! am sure
he will fill his task with credit"
New Pope go Years Old.
Looking through his records, Bish-
op McGolrick found that the new
pope is go years old, having been
born on Nov. Fl, 1854, in Regli, Italy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
COMMEMORATE
WH|1ES1ONE
Battle Anniversary Will Be Cele.
brated; Prominent Men to
Be Speakers.

EllendaleaM.s D., Sept. 5.-The 51st
Whitestonsi battle anniversary will be
held on the Whitestone battlefield,
six miles southwest Of .Merricourt,
thirteen miles southeast of Kuhn,
twelve miles west of Monango, seven
teen miles northwest of Forbes,
twenty-five miles northwest of FL
lendale and thirty-five miles west Of
Oakes, N. D.
Rev. A. Meg. Beede, for forty years
in charge Of missionary work among
the Sioux, Americas greatest author
ity on Indian lore, usages and GUS
toms, will be the orator Of the day,
assisted by Hon. L. B. Hanna, COVER
nor of North Dakota.
Take-the-S Shield, a Sioux warrior of
great reputation, and other promi-
nent Sioux win, be present. Rev.
Beede writes: "Take.the-Shield is
now 6S years old. He was a boy war
Tor of IS in the battle. He was with
the old chiefs who met Col. House
or the hill north of White Rock"
The committee says: Bring your
lunches. No intoxicating liquors will
be allowed. All lands near the bat
tlefield have been leased by the bat
tlefield commissioners for the day and
the grounds will be policed by the
sheriff of Dickey county and his dep
uties.
Everybody invited to attend. Meet
Rev. Beede, the governor and each
other, and see the Indians. Bring
your tents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
IMPORTANT COMMISSION.
Pres. McVey is Chosen to Assist In
dustrjai lNvestjuation.

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 5.-President
Frank L. McVey Of the University
has just been appointed a member OF
the advisory committee of the Divis-
ion on Agriculture Of the United
States Industrial commission. The
work of this commission is n Of the
utmost Importance. Their investi-
gators now working in this field hope
to present to congress this winter a
report upon agricultural conditions in
this country. The great object for
which the commission is organized is
that of investigation into the prevail
ing industrial unrest, to find out what
part our agricultural conditions have
in the whole question of unrest, the
cost of living, and the other funda-
mental matters this nation will have
to deal with for many years in the
future. The commission is deeply
impressed with the necessity of fund
amental changes in our agricultural
conditions If we are to maintain econ
omical living in this country in the
future.
Mr.. Harris Weinstock of California,
who has given a great deel of atten-
ton to agricultural conditions in Eur
ope and Australia, is also a member
of the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
Northwest News

at war and knowing that the seas
have been strewn with mines, is not
the pleasantest experience to be i'm
agined, but the liner was not incon-
venienced, although the one that sail.
ed just ahead and the one, that fol-
lowed the Kristianiafjorde were held
up.
The declaration Of war caused a fl
nancial panic which threatened to be
serious for a time. Withdrawals from
the banks were limited for a time.
Lines of people. blocks long took their
turn to draw as much money as they
were allowed. This in turn had to be
exchanged for gold at the govern
ment bank. An effort was made to
raise the prices of food stuff in Nor
way but this was curtailed in short
order. Every liquor establishment
vas closed during the crisis when it
was feared riots might result in the
excitement.
The exposition was a grand sue
cess in the opinion of Mr.. Stade and
a delightful time was enjoyed until
the international complications tend
ed to mar tine situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
State Normal and
industrial School
GLENDALE, ~ D.

A State institution of recognized standing.
Tuition free. Low expenses.
Normal courses leading to different grades of
certificates. Special emphasis placed upon the
preparation of teachers of Manual Training and
Domestic Science.
Strong courses in Mechanic Arts, Domestic
Science, Business, Fine Arts and Music.
Agriculture s B~lacksmithing, Steam and Gas
Engineering are taught.
Aschool for the farm boy and the farm Cir,
where each is trained for highest efficiency along
both vocational and cultural lines.
Fall term opens September FL, l9l4.~
Send for Cataloe. For information write the
President.
RIM. BLACK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
SEVERELY BURNED.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.--Ray-
mond Dryden, Of Falconer township,
is confined to his home by a severe
burn on his left foot.
A cup Of gasoline which was near
the kitchen stove in the Dryden resi-
dence became ignited. In his effort
to remove the blazing oil from the
rorm before the conflagration could
spread Mr.. Dryden spilled some OF it
on his foot.
The big toe was badly burned and
Mr.. Dryden has been unable to wear
a shoe since that time. 1t will be
several days before he will be able
to leave the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

There are twelve new teachers in
the corps of the. City schools for the
ensuing year. Two of these are in
the high school, nine in the grades
and one special teacher.
Mr.. Irwin A. White, of Madison
Wis, succeeds Miss Cline as history
teacher. He is a graduate of the
Wisconsin university and has made a
record as an athlete as we'll as IN
scholarship.
Mr.. Gross, the head of the CONNER
cial department, will be assisted by
Miss Mellem, a product of Minnesota
State University, who comes here
from Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The work in music and drawing
will be separated this year. Miss
Smith will keep the work in music,
and Miss Palmer will supervise draw
ing and penmanship. Miss Palmer is
a North Dakota product. Her home
is near Devils Lake and she has
taught in several North Dakota towns.
Her last position was at Wiliston.
The sewing and cooking will also
be in charge of a North Dakota young
woman, Miss Spillane Of Balfour. She
is a graduate from both the Valley
City Normal and the state university.
Mr.. Roy VanDuzee, from the Stout
Institute at Menominee, Wis, suc-
ceeds Mr.. Buckham as director OF
manual training. Mr.. VanDuzee has
a reputation as a basket ball player.
Mr., Buckham writes that he has &C
cepted a position at Clearwater, Fla,
at a salary of 81, 900 for 8 months.
Miss Martensen and Miss Boyle
need no introduction to Bismarck peo-
pie, both having taught here in past
years. Miss Boyle has been teaching
in other places in North Dakota as
principal and assistant principal, n
Miss Martensen has been attending
school. Mrs. VanMeter, who will also
assist Miss Digby in the department
work of the new junior high school,
has had a wide experience and Grain
ing. Her home is in Glendale, N. D.
She was last employed at Driscoll as
principal.
Miss Chamberlain succeeds Miss
Clemens, who recently resigned to
teach at Winona, Mimi, her home.
Miss Chamberlain is from the st.
Cloud Normal and has an extended
experience.
Miss Jennie Mcleod of the Valley
City Normal and state university will
take the place which many people
were sorry to see Miss Boethin va
cate. She has had experience at Rug
by and elsewhere.
Miss Ruthruff, a primary teacher
of extensive preparation and exper-
fence, resigned her position in the
Mayville schools last spring to &C
cept a place in Bismarck. She will
make the third teacher of second
grade work which was found neces-
sary to take care of the increasing
enrolment in the primary depart
ment.
Miss Gladys Johnston comes to us
from the Fergus Falls schools and
will fill the vacancy caused by Miss
vanderhas's going to Minneapolis.
Teachers Arrive.
Miss Brenneck stopped in Bis.
marck between trains Thursday and
went on to Glen Ullin for few days
visit. She will have room at Mr..
McHugh's this year. Mr.. VanDuzee.
Miss Mcleod and Mrs. Money, arrived
yesterday and it is not known wheth-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

He was ordained a priest on Dec. 81,
1878, and a cardinal on May Is, this
year, SO that he was one. of the
youngest cardinals in the college.
Up to noon Bishop McGolrick had
received no official announcement OF
the selection of Cardinal Della Chic
sa as the successor to Pope Plus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
IMMIGRANTS
ARE COMING
Several Reported Coming From
Canada To North Dakota.

immigration from Canada to North
Dakota and other western states has
commenced. Several counties have
reported arrivals from Canada. The
first arrivals report that many others
contemplate coming as soon as they
can adjust their business affairs.
Every agricultural and immigration
agent is bending special efforts now
to present the advantages these west
ern states offer to immigrants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
lowed the same course of unSelfiSh

lowed the same course of unselfisb
service to Sigma Nu.
Brother AlbertsOn was the delegate
Of the Detroit Chapter to the Grand
Chapter in Atlanta, and gave us an
excellent report Of both the business
and social side of that convention.
On January 31st of this year, Bro
Their Albertson was married to Miss
Kathern DeDraine OF Detroit. We
accused him of seeking to add digni-y
to his office, but he disclaimed any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
But Former Ramsey County Senator

But Former Ramsey County Senator
is Glad to Get Home.
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. o.-Enjoy-
ing a delightful time in Norway dur
ing the summer, until the declaration
of the Animation wal served to cause
an upheaval never before witnessed,
Andrew J. Stade, former Ramsey
county senator has arrived home.
The senator was fortunate in secur-
ing one of the last reservations on
the Kristianafjorde.
Making a transatlantic journey
with the great powers of the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
new TEACHERS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Twelve Capable Instructors Chos.
en- to Fill Vacancies in Last
Years Corps.

: ****** ******** :
:. Following is the complete list :
: of teachers who will conduct the I:
:. work of the city schools for the :
: coming year: :
Z: Superintendent. Charles G.. ::
:. Root. =
:! High School. :
!: Cornelius +. Bolt, Principal and I:
= mathematics. :
!. Alvina Brennecka, German and :
: algebra. :
:. Bessie Johnson, science. :
:. Carrie E. Money, English. +:
!: Josephine l.. Hamel, Latin and :.
:. English. :
:: Irwin A. White, History, civics :
: and economics. :
:. w. l.. Gross, commercial. :
:. Lulu E. Mellem, commercial :
:. assistant. :
:. Special. :
:. Alice l.. Smith, music. :
:. Bertha r. Palmer, drawing and :
:. penmanship. :
:. Roy R. VanDuzee, manual :
: training. :
:. Harriet E. Spillane, domestic :
: science and art. {:
:. North Ward. :
:. Junior High School: 18th and F.:
!: Sth grades :
!. Sue Digby, Principal and ::
: arithmetic. :
: Oline Martensen, history and :
: drawing. :
:. Agnes Boyle, reading and {:
:. physiology. :
:: Mrs. Grace E. VanMeter, gram :
:. mar and literature. :
:. GRADES. :
:. Minnie l.. Hanson, fourth. :
:: Beulah J.. Chamberlain, third. :
:. Jennie E. Mcleod, second. {:
: Edith Towle, first. :
:; Will School. :
:: Mrs. Ella O. Casselman, Prin- :
:. cipal and fourth. Z:
:. Ada ]. Still, sixth. (:
:. Ida Rudd, fifth. :
: Eva M. Martin, fifth. :
:: Sara M. Andrew, third. :
:: Eva Mark, second. :
:: L. Mary Ruthruff, second. :
:: Mary A. Boysen, first. :
:: Gladys Johnston, first. :
:. Matilda Williams, kindergar- :
:: ten. ~. "
s: Carrie Haugen, kindergarten :
:: assistant.
: High School Building. {:
:: Dora Larson, sixth grade. :
): :. :: :. !. $50 80. : : : : :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

er or not they are permanently To-
Gated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
LAD, MANGLED BY TRAIN,
DIES WITHIN FEW HOURS

Leo Maraszewsky. OF No. 1862 Till
man-ave., the 10-year-old boy who fell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24


bee
Of il frs correct
Timew will Of 81 for mig M tn next
h pair foht for e, Of
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
BOLD ATTEMPT TO
ROB. STORE FAILS

Walter Stanley. 81 years old, of
Syracuse, N, Y. and Harry Keller, FL,
who says he lives IN Kalamazoo, were
captured, Wednesday afternoon. after
a bold daylight robbery in the store
of Hughes & Hatcher. No. 1913 Wood
ward-ave
The young men had announced that
they wanted TO buy some furnishing
goods, and were examining shirts,
neckties and other goods, when they
suddenly grabbed an armful apiece
and bolted for the door, pursued by
Lester Hather and Fred A. Hughes.
The two thieves hailed a passing
automobile, but the driver refused TO
take them in, and they were soon
overhauled by the store proprietors.
They gave battle, but Patrolman Rob
ert Evans hurried to the scene and
arrested Stanley and Keller. who had
thrown away much of their plumber
as they ran, but still had several ties
and gloves, some alleged to have been
stolen from other stores.
Stanley was identified by Detective
Charles Carmody as man arrested
here for shoplifting last September,
under the name of Stanley Muse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Anybody Can Manage Boxers If They Are
Masters of Half Dozen Professions
Lichenstein, Who Bosses Jimmy
Clabby, Tells of Managers
Qualifications

LArney IAchtenstein. manager OF
Jimmy Clabby, middleweight champ.
believes any man can become a sue
cessful handler OF professional fight
ers II he is endowed with the fol-
lowing qualifications;
% Nie must be a lawyer.
AL managers, he says, must be
able TO draw up articles that give
his fighter the benefit.
CD He must be physician and
nurse
Mishaps call for first-aid attentions
frequently.
90 He must be good publicity
agent
knowledge OF how 10 reach the
various news agencies and close touch
with sport writer's tie country over
is essential, says Lichtenstein.
CD Conversational ability.
He must be resourceful and bright
at repartee at the ringslde and able
to make an address when called upon.
CD Must be walking fight encyclos
pedia.
The successful promoter must be
familiar with pugilistic records. &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
U. S. and BRITAIN
COMPLETE 100
YEARS OF PEACE
Original Plans For Banquet In
Client Fail Because of War
Greetings Issued
TWO COMMITTEES
ISSUE STATEMENTS
Suitable Exercises Will Com
memOrate Ratification by u.
S. of Client Treaty

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The people
of the United States and Great Brit
ain will observe today the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the signing Of
the Treaty OF Client. by reminding
themselves that the day marks a CEN
tury OF peace among English-speaking
nations.
The original plans called for a
series OF celebrations In this coun-
try and across the water. 1t was TO
have begun in Client Christmas eve
with banquet rendered by the burg
omaster 10 90 representatives of the
United States, 80 Englishmen and 80
Canadians In the hall where the
treaty was signed, but this was upset
by the fact that the ancient Belgian
city now is occupied by the Germans.
with whom England Is at war.
To mark the day, the American
committee and the British commit
tee, which have been arranging for
the peace centenary. issued commun-
ications for simultaneous publication
this morning in the newspapers in
England and the United States.
The British statement expresses the
hope that ''the disarmed frontier be-
tween the United States and Canada
may long continue as aa example TO
the world Of the safe defense OF
mutual respect and trust In the af-
fairs Of nations" and prays that "the
peace between the British and Amer
lean democracies which has so long
endured may never be broken"
The British peace centenary COM
mittee has purchased Sulgrave Man
or, the ancestral home OF George
Washington in ENGLAND, which was
to be presented to Che American
people. This and other features OF
the celebration are to be postponed
until after the war
The American committee, notwSth.
standing the war, purposes to carry
out in part its original intention to
celebrate the peace centenary, and
in a communication issued last night
over the signature OF number OF
.widely-known citizens, urges suitable
commemoration of the ratification OF
the treaty by the United States,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Precedent Likely
To Make Trouble

In placing Maurice L. Mclaughlin
ahead OF r. Norris Williams in the
ranking list Of the U. s. Lawn Ten
his Association the committee has
pet precedent which doubtless Will
Influence the trainers OF the list in
future years. Not In the history or
The sport in this country has the ma
ional champion been subordinated TO
the man he conquered. Yet no one.
tares to quarrel with the committee
byer its action. Mclaughlin is con
teded to be the greatest exponent OF
tennis In the world. Even the British
acknowledge this to be SO. But the
TACT remains that the nauonal cham
bionship no longer is TO be regarded
rs conclusive evidence of the quality
BIZ the winner. II has been rightly
laid that the national tournament is
bot the deciding factor In rating the
players and the upshot OF the matter
hay be some stormy times in the flu
lure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Telling Boxer He's Getting Old,
Hardest Task Of All,
He Says

plated coup of opposing managers
and tricks Of present-day brainy box
ers,
A New Yorker by birth and train
ing. Lichtenstein played semi-profes-
sional ball as a youngster and also
was an amateur boxer. He says he
never amounted to a tinker's dam
as a fighter" During his career as
fight manager he has handled the al
fairs OF over 200 pugilists.
I'm the ring" he says, "a boxer
must do his own thinking. There Is
no use talking TO him, but you can
occasionally signal him with your
hands as | do with Clabby, telling
him when to take II easy and when to
come fast. Between rounds boys OF
the Clabby type need little handling,
but there are one hundred and one
things to which the manager can turn
his hand
"The hardest thing ! have ever I'M
dertaken with boxers Is to tell them
that they are getting too old and too
slow for the ring. They always re-
sent that. You've got to let them
know indirectly. Then II they won't
take your tip II is useless to advise
them further"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

under train at Buchanan-st. and the
railroad, Wednesday afternoon, died
in Providence hospital, several hours
later, from his injuries.
The lads right arm was crushed off
at the shoulder, his left arm was man.
gled, and he was injured about the
body.
The boy had been sent TO the meat
market by his mother, and had board
ed passing freight train to make
the trip.
Benumbed by the cold, he fell from
the train as he attempted to alight.
and rolled under the wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
YOUNG SHUGRUE is
INSURED FOR $4,000

Young Shugrue. whom Freddy
Welsh thinks is a coming champion,
has been insured against accidents by
his manager for the sum OF $4,000
Shugroe Will fight Charley White at
New York, Dec. %, and victory will
mark him as top notcher and one of
the country's leading drawing cards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Detroit Times job Printing Depart
ment-Mai in 1920.