davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Pro and Con
ANTI-suFFFRAGE NoTEs.

In a letter to the .Woman's Protes,
(the an~ti-suffrage organ of the State)
VI correspondent from San Francis
CO., under date Of June Z, states:
Great, indeed, is the change in sen
timent amcng all classes. The regis,
trati0n just closed for the August
primaries shows three 0ld-time Re
publicans far in the lead-in fact,
they number almost as many as the
Democrats and Prcgressives COM
hined. Because there is over one
hundred millions invested in the
wine industry in California, and be-
cause prohib ticn is threatened at
the coming g~ubernatorial election
this fall, strenuous efforts have been
made to induce women to register.
Temporary booths we're erected in
the shopping districts, en- the ferry
boats and in the public squares. We
were importuned by letters, by print
ed slips on our groceries, by circu-
lars and by public speakers and in
our club meetings, but only $4,000
out OF, 100000 registered in this city
and most Of these, like myself, are
opposed to woman suffrage.
There is no longer the close affili-
alton between the State Federation
of WOmen's Clubs, and the National
Education Association branches, and
the Collegiate Alumnae, as IA fer
menlBs the case. Civic activities in
all three organizations r on the
wane. Vocational education, espe-
cially the household economies and
domestic science, with dressmaking
and millinery included, occupies the
extra time Of teachers in the public
schools and colleges. The civic
clubs, including the once all-p0werful
Club Of this city are dan
cling the tango and giving literary
programs. BY standing still. ! now
find myself a recognized leader in
the back to the home movements
silent but powerful tendency Of the
moment.
Insurgency and Progressivism have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Maonetissd Movse.

a curious magic wand has been Dc.
vslopsd IN France. Il q worked By
the action Of a conaeAJsd magnet, 20
that ! mouse or other animal ap-
psars q run up and down tie wand in
! mysterious way. The wand 10 .
square tube Of light wood covered with
sill, and the, animal 10 81, ccllploid and
has : small piece Of Iron on the bot
tom. Inside the rod Il : small lead
weight ON IN endless cord. and when
the wand 10 turned Up the weight falls
gradually and draws along . small
magnet, also fixed on the cord and just
below the surface. When the rod d
inclined the rat climbs mp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Bio Dose. u Radlum.

d. a. schuyler Clark ~ New York
read ! paper on the rsdium7 treatment
.pfs skin cancers before the United
Medical Society Of New York : few
rseks 80 In which NE demonstrated
n citing many cases III his own that
eadium u an efficient and satisfactory
means With which 10 treat these le-
bions II used in sufficient quantity.
The special point made by d. CLARK
MS that III the Cases tfeated by the
sinslesorsmassive dosssmethod, that =
TO ~, with one treatment Of very
high power, healed kindly, and none
Of them has required. He showed that
many Of the cases, when treated with
repeated small doses. either refuse to
heal or recur after = short time. The
scars left by the healing after one
heavy dose are smooth. nearly level
and show = minimum amount Of Do
formity. .s i'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Til, eettersWorld.

Burglars entering ! San Francisco
firms sstablishmeM the other night
found : note pinhsd 10 the safe, con.
tanning the combinations and an urgent
appeal: q them to ~ Il instead Of iexz..
plosives. The burglars accommodate,
lngly accededs to thesrsquest. on tho
same night burglars blsw open : sats
IA N eastern city !and among other
plumber found a burglar insurance pol
lcy. The next dayagthey thouSnsfully
returned the policy bys mail , sthat the
nrm could collect % 4. These little
exchanges of polits amenities would
peem 70 indicate that tho Hon. Champ
CLARK 4 right when he says that the
world Is growing better Asyery day.
They also seem to Indicate that as.
coon q society cceasss placing OBJ
IN the way Of the burglars pur.
suits the burglar generously meets
society half way. Perhaps. after all,
has all these years misunder-
stood the burglar. st. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
AL OUT o. THE ORDINARY
9curieus GveNto and Inventions 7kaS
have Neeoa4y Been Ma1e
AAaNooe ~ Record.

An English racing automobile q
Brooklands bNIota tire while running
11s miles ~ hour, skidded sidewise
eighty yards. looped three loops hack.
ward and bspught up In ploughsd
ground Just ~ the track, with. III
hands safe.
Twenty menAdined at . table ret
IN the Are-box oRs one Of the Readings
new giant locomotives. The space
was l3-7xS.Sx6.1.
A horse * California factory
wears closs-ntting goggles to protect
IL eyes from chemical fumes.
Instead Of driving a pig to market,
Chinese .cooltls Ne 1t to . pole. cover
It with wrappinSs Of straw and marsh-
grass and carry it-two bearers to :
pole.
Air-bags carried in the Austrian
army serve o. spontoons and can "
padded likes 1917.
A North Carolina farmer focused :
hidden camlM ION his prize canta-
loupe. In ne Had, and got a fine pic
ture Of . netghbor In the act Of hit,
Ing the melon. NJ
In an eighty-foot tank in Cincin-,
natl 10 2 merFy.go-round to which
swimming pupils are attached ct the
end Of hanging ropes. The boys learn
the strokes atsthe teachers word o.
they circle.
A manufactures of skates has ON his
estate Q stairway made Of old grind.
stones that have been worn out Ct
his ffactory.-popular Mechanics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
LOAD fELL ON E

LOAD FELL ON HER.
Sanborn. n. %. July 23.-Mrs. Ben
Watcher was standing on the depot
platform accompanied by her little
son. talking to q friend at a car win
dow when q truck loaded with beer
in kegs and cases was passing Ito the
branch express car.
When opposite her one Of the truck
wheels came OF and the load was
dumped on and about her. The cor
nerSs Of ., case struck her in the back
near, the shoulder blade and cut ..
cash three inches, long. The kegs and
boxes piled up around her and
bruised her legs considerably. She
has since been confined to her bed.
Tho little boy was, uninjured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
not GUILTY
3. q. Ksnpsr Former President
I q hinot Bank Charged With
Embeszlement.

Minot, N. D., July oh. II. KEN.
per pleaded not guilty when arraign..
ed IN the district court. charged with
embeszlement. He formerly . was
president Of the Citizen 8 National
bank Of Minot and was arrested sev-
eral months ago in Minneapolis, &C
cQ1ed OF irregularities involving &c.
Oo0. His trial will be held soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
~TRANeMIeeIoN LINE.

B0wbells. n. D.. July .23.-An cleo
trio transmission line will probably
be- built from Kenmare to Bowbells
to furnish light and power for this
place. The owners OF the Kenmare
plant have been here to investigate
the situation. II granted q franchise
assured so much street lighting and
given 2 lot on the edge Of town
where Z house and transformer can
be erected the line will be built.
Citizens are generally favorable to
the proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
MUCH aiNpER THYME SOLD.

MUCH BINDER TWiNE SOLD.
Sheldon, N. D., July 23.s-Last week
was busy mi for the firms dealing
In binder twine. They received their
supply to bind this seasons crop and
sold to- farmers for miles around who
came In to get their share.
Secretary Wiper Of the Sheldon
Farmers elevator, reports the arrival.
Of three solid car loads or 10000
pdnnds, while the Farmers Equity
elevator got q % containing $4,000
pounds. In the four carloads there
were 1880 bales Of Irvine Of ten balls
each, or 1890 balls. Both the COM
.panies say that they have had a big
run on their supply Of twine but they
believe that they will have enough to
meet the demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
PRoPosALs.

Sealed proposals for repairs and
improvements to the viii School
building In the ity Of Bismarck, n
D., Will be received until 8 p. m.
Monday, July 9Th, 1914, at the Office
CT A. Van Horn, architect.
A certifier check for five per cent
OF the amount OF the bid must &C.
company each bid. Specifications
covering the proposed work can be;
obtained from the architect.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
G. c. WACHTm. Chairman.
Committee q Buildings
r. Penwarden, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
CUf WITH w.

Rugby. N. D., July 23.-Martha,
the 7-year-oM daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Berdahl, accidentally
cut q deep cash in her forehead
with an axe. She had, been playing
out in the back yard 1t her home
with some other children and got to
playing with the axe. when In some
manner 1t slipped and struck her In
the forehead. Medical aid was sum-
moned Immediately and the wound
dressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
HOME MADE BAKED GOODS.

Mrs. Charlebois has fresh home
made breads, cakes, pies, cookies,
Dutch cheese, beans and brown bread
which will be delivered daily in the
city. Formerly at Gordon's store,
but now at Mrs. Charlebois' home.
rs Eight st. Phone 467-R.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

than ct any time since this com.
pany was organised. At this rate the
company may yet be able to recuper-
ate and continue to do business al
though there will be no dividend for
. year to come. The directors for
the ensuing year are II. N. Clark, e.
r. Davidson, Lutzie Prader, H. B.
Johnson. John Dodds. G. w. Hall,
Peter Michels and p. N. Mattson.
The directors ct this meeting
elected the Following oficers:
President, H. M. CLARK: vice presi-
dent. P. N. Mattson; secretary and
treasurer, e. r. Davidson. c. u. Hart.
con was again employed buyer ct
800 per month for the ensuing, year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
Lost Matchss.

George AIDE, praising bachelorhood
ct the Chicago Athletic club, said with
. cynical smile:
'Tis bstter to have lovsd and los(
I'm never TO havoSloet q all"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
EQUITY, ELEVATOR DIRECTORS

New Rockford n. D., July 2s---The
annual meeting Of the stockholders
or the Equity Elevator company of
this city was held In the court house.
The directors and officers made 9 full
report Of last years business showing
q decrease Of the indebtedness OF 81
200 which Is showing better manage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
CHARGED WITH hoRsE STEAL

Medora. n. D.. July 23.-Charged
with stealing two saddle horses.
Frank Pearson and Joe Weaver Of
Sterling. ILL.,, are fleeing the oficers.
They we're around here for d week
seeking work. Finally they hired
horses from ]. N. Watson, stating
they wished to make . ride into the
country. Falling to return, oflcersI
started in pursuit and traced the
men through Dunn county. Their
descriptions have been sent over this
part Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

$$$$$$A]%%$AA%$
. llvoNA. q


& llvoNA. .
$500
James Bunbage and Husley Chand.
Ter were business visitors In Hazel
ton one day this week.
Mrs. JaJme1 Lofty spent Sunday ct
the Wesley Baker hcme.
Ray Tye Of Ha1elt0n,s spent Sum
day evening ct the James Burbage
home
Mrs. A. ". Berkner, came over
from Fort Rice Saturday evening and
attended the dance II Gates Hall.
Everyone in this vicinity. IL busy
making hay and harvesting.
Wesley Baker and on Joseph,
made q business trip to Gnyther Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Nogel are Re.
joicing over the arrival Of, % baby
hey. borne July 10.
Peter Baker spent Sunday at the
Cannon Ball visiting friends.
& MENokEN. =
$]$@4$ 80 go
Mrs. Blazer. of Kansas Is visiting
her brother, VIM. Baker.
Mrs. Fred WEIGH and daughter,
Ruth, left Monday morning on No, n
for New Jersey to visit sher, brother
and other relatives. She expects to
'b3 gone some time.
Miss Osborne Of Geneva, Neb., ar
rived In Menoken last Thursday to
visit her. brother, Vim. Osborn.
Irwin Reid drove to the capital city
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. George Newcomb OF Bis
marck held services at Menoxen
school house Sunday evening.
Frank Harris Of Bismarck was ad.
justing Some losses Tuesday in and
around Menoken.
Park Wood spen. Sunday at nome.
The township board of iMenoken
meets this Saturday, the 18th, to let
contract for our new township hall.
Afford Varnun, wife and sona4 Of
Trout Creek, Mich, are visiting O.
N. Varnun and wife, south Of town.
Miss Nellie Allinson of lows Is Wis.
fling her sister, Mrs. Howard Paul,
of Mckenzie. also her brother, w. r.
Allins0n, of Menoken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Agnew and
daughter went to jamestown Satur-
day, returning Sunday afternoon.
MisA Doris Craven went to Bis
marcis Tuesday for a weeks visit
with Miss Tiny Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. King, also MI.
and Mrs. Lyman Harris and George
took dinner at F. P. Goodrich.s Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Marshall and o Of Bismarck
are visiting her friends at Menken
this week.
j. H. salters is painting the Memo
ken school house.
Mrs. Lon Wilson Of. Des Moines,
Iowa. is visiting her brother. Y. NJ.
Craven.
Sim Harris and Ed Taylor Of, Bib
marck auuoed 10 Menoken Wednes
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24
LUCILLE Love

Eleventh installment of this en-
trancing serial at Bismarck Theater
tonight and Saturday, with matinee
at 3:30.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-24

It's cool and comfortable at the
Grand Theater. Only s and 1Oc.
Adv.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Dangers Of Lighthouse Building.

From the Wide World Magazine.
Right down to the time of John Smea-
ton. who invented the stone tower, light
houses were built Of wood. It was Smea-
tons success in placing q stone edifice
on the dreaded Eddystone rocks, in the
eighteenth century. which really gave an
impetus to lighthouse building. and since
then the sea-builder has achieved many
notable conquests in all parts of the globe.
The first erected was that built by MI.
r. Stevenson on the Bell rock. on the
famous Inch Cape reef, of the coast Of
Scotland. The construction of this light
house was one long. terrible battle with
the angry sea. The securing Of the foun-
dations, naturally the most hazardous
part Of the whole undertaking, proved ex-
ceedingly dihcult.
desperation. Only two could remain on
the rock at a time. but they stuck there
with the tenacity of ieeches, the cold wa
ters OF the North sea bearing down every
few minutes and sweeping entirely over
them. When the first stone was at last
chilled and worn with the awful strug-
gle, clung to the iron rods which they
had erected upon the roof and cheered
madly. like soldiers just over the ram
parts Of an enemy's fort. Again ana
again they were absolutely driven from
pear well above the sea. terrible storms
arose and swamped the works. On sew
eral occasions blocks Weighing as mach
as two tons were futhlessly torn out OF
their places and swept into the sea. de-
spite dove-tailed joints and Portland ce,
ment. In the end the sea-buiider provsa
victorious. a. he always does; but 1t cost
four years labor and the expenditure OF
sixty thousand pounds before the light
house stood complete.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
IMPORTANCE OF THE
WARM BATHROBE

Many q bad cold is caught during
late October and early November be-
cause there is nothing but q thin sum-
mer neglige to slip on after the bath.
At this season, when it Is so warm
and summery at midday that furnace
heat seems absurd in suggestion, the
mornings and nights are apt to be
very cold-sometimes actually frosty,
and 1t IL the time Of times to have
ready something warm and cozy in the
way OF peignoir or boudoir gown.
When the steam heat has been turned
on, the thin silk or cotton negliee may
be worn again with comfort, but Just
now it is really not warm enough to
SIT about in, at night especially,
Bath gowns OF efderdown flannel and
leopard cloth. bound a. the edge with
SILK. are attractive. When it comes to
pefgnoirs of soft albatross, lined
throughout with silk-the ideal COOL
weather garments, which are both
warm and dainty saving can be ac-
compnshed by purchasing the mate
rials by the yard and doing the work
IN ones own sewing room. A neglige
Is very easy to make. provided one has
a good pattern, for there is no neces-
stty for careful fitting or drapinR. Four
yards OF douhle-width albatross or
cashmere, with an equal amount of
india silk or the lovely daphne silk,
which Is soft and clinginK in texture.
will make luxurious peignoir. White
albatross lined with pale blue or pink
and trimmed with ribbons to match is
the usual choice for my lady's boudoir
Sometimes little hand embroidery or
q scallop and dot design in the tint
Of the silk lining is put on collar. and
cuffs.
For an October bride has been made
a boudoir gown OF pale corn -colored
cashmere, with lining of daphne silk
to match. Big sailor collar and turned
back cuffs are scalloped with silk a
shade deeper in tone. and the front Of
the neglige closes under a cascade of
cream lace. A girdle made Of little
yellow silk roses. sewed to yellow
ribbon, dropstlew over the hips. With
this boudoir gown, will be worn bronze
slippers and stockings Of the natural
eolored silk, which are now the fad in
fashtondom.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
The Up-to-Date Bride.
From Leslie's.

She lives in Cincinnati and there are
several thousand of her. The superin-
tendent of schools there declares that no
girl leaves his 'bride-preparatory" course
without knowing how to do plain cook
ing and laundry work. how to find leak
In the water pipe. mend a broken door
knob, give "hrst aid In a surgical or
poisoning case, do marketing, darn stock
fngs, set tables. sweep and dust and. most
important Of all. how to conserve and
make the most of her husbands income.
thus preventing the frightful waste which
Is said to be the curse Of the American
household. This surely sounds good.
The model housekeeper, long looked for,
may be found in Cincinnati at last.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

its half-legeadary founders. CharleInange.
Siegfried and Arthur. It supplied the
conception of virtue sung in Chaucer's
pilgrimage" Malory's "Morte D Arthur
and Spencer's ''Faerie Queene." In the
world Of action, chivalry animated the
crusades. dispensed justice throughout
Europe for 400 years, purified court life.
and made much of the warfare Of the
middle ages peculiarly humane and noble.
Its enthusiasm burned into brilliancy in
such characters as Richard and Blondel,
the Black Prince and his father. Tancred.
Godfrey Of Bouillon, CASTOR dc Folk.
Bayard and Warwick. and In . thousand
forgotten commanders Of the Tsmplars.
the knights Of at. John and the rsutonic
Knights
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the unfolding Of the themes of the SIM
pie Aryan folk tales. and the proea
romances Of the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries. into the sensuous beauty Of
Provencal poetry. and the delicacy and
pathos of Petrarch and Dante. Chivalry
embellished with romance the lives OF
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the disputations OF the sehoolmen. nor
the moFtaAoafions Of the religious ssa1ots-
It created . romance Of action to match
the saint's moral paradise and evoked
poetry and the arts to celebrate It's
charms. The love Of the beautiful which
II begot caused q hospitabie reception to
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Leaders in Chivalry.

From the Ensineesiag AsssEtns.
Chivalry served to draw out and de-
velop those free. bold spirits whose
talents could not have besn evoked by
Evening star., 1914-10-11

the rehnements
y the returning
the first slight
trade.
the many-sided
with its galaxy
in literature, in
Evening star., 1914-10-11

be given in Europe to
brought from the east
crusaders, which caused
stirring of international
The enthusiasm which
ideal Of chivalry evoked
Of virtues, may be seen,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
MOVING PICTURE CENSORSHIP As IT IS AND
DANGERS IT FACES THROUGHOUT NATION

Occasions on which the peculiar
governmental organization of the
United States adds difficulty to the
problems of tho dav arc by no means
rare. The jealousy guarded right
Of each state to control its own af-
fairs is most important one in a
country of such extent ss this. bu,
1t often ,ompiicates matters. This
is especially true in the matter of
motion picture censorship. saws a
writer in the New York Tribune.
Almost from the birth OF the indus
try certain persons have felt that
some sort of censorship should be cs-
tahlishcd over motion pictures. Cen
sorship by the federal government
has been regarded az impossible he
cause IL would he an infringement; of
the constitutional provision forbid
ding congress to interfere with the
police rights in any state. As re-
sui, attempts have been made to sat
isfv n wholly imaginary public de-
mand for censorship by the creation
of various critical bodies. Accord
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
Special Notice to Dealers

accident. lie states that there Is no
rain when he blocks an opponents
blow ami that he believes the rccov-
cty so complete that there 4. no dan
ger Of handicap In this direction.
In other respects johnson contends
that he will be as physically ~, for
Moran as he was for Jeffrics. making
allowances for the four years which
have ELAPSED since the contest on the
Nevada sage plains.
Whatever the outcome OF the bou,
II is evident this early iha, the
French arc preparing to gree, the
principals with the usual French on
thusiasm. Those in charge of the
arrangement. are In receipt of daily
requests for seats reservations and
several Of the more desirable sections
Of the Ncledrpme d'ffivcr arc already
sold although the coupons have not
vet bccnr cceived from the printers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
MORAN SAILS
FOR BOUT WITH
JACK JOHNSON

New York. May t:.-Thc sailing
OF Frank Moran for France marks the
passing Of the preliminary stage in
the arrangements for the heavy
weight titular bout to bc fought in
Paris on June 20. Jack johnson as
defcuder Of the championship. has al
ready begun regular routine Of
training and Moran will follow suit
as soon a. he arrives upon the scene
cf the coming contest. While his
plans are but tentatively outlined at
present and subject TO conditions
that Moran will have to consider on
his arrival In Paris. johnson has set
tied upon a two months schedule OF
conditions which he declares will fit
him for a successful defense of the
title won at Reno on July 4. 1919.
According TO johnson. who has
lust closed a series Of boxing eNhibi-
tions at Brussels. his arm. which was
fractured during a bout with Jim
johnson, 10 ~ strong ~ before the