davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Il H. - tEet-aGaeA .t-'. #.|. .. -
The woman. c,,h a. Reoch is nromot
ing an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a no given Feb. 70
thet nroceeds - ~ vhtch an No a,ven I,
~ }puh,ic YfbraTv #{ands it viii conclud,
Min 4 dancinRsI DayfvE Il 4, /. :
AZ the recent n,.etinesos the A. c,nb
Minot. Ntrs. ~ An Dinn,es.ra ,e,ected, a,
deleea "a for ui rtha.y Geasrais, r-adar.tion q
Wo,mIee;nn,' clubs. Is ~ MD nv Chicaro !,
lime. 1874. n IN. 8$
NO. NH. lGFa fAs.-- -....-.. MI IN hi 81 ,a62
The Minott Woman,x c,uh. Az Gu,
and "wednesday club he'd 4 Yfoint meet.
i'm N the library iclub rooms. The con
stitution; and 1byla,gs ~ dfaatxn I'm b,
the committee weris adopted Isl the clubs
Officers we're elected and tie name gs,iyer
Federation II Crubs.
-------- .,,
The Mothers club 81, Mfnot met In
the club rooms 81 the Prblic Library.
One Of the most interesting meetings fol-
some time was held. Owing 70. the fact
that Miss Jacobsen and Mrs. Simpson
were unable to he present yesterday. Con-
s~eauently the musical part Of the pro-
gram was rather lacking. Little May
Shaft delighted her t.r listeners with four
splendid. readings and Rev, 7. a, Olson
-
The Valley citv Child welfare 4, club met
a. IN p,,h,;c library Tho maetinr w..
dnaned Nv +ho nresident ~ the chm. Mrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
THE ANONYMOUS LErrER wRtTER.

The subject Of the evening address at
the Presbyterian church tonight will be
THE Anonymous Letter Writer" This
will be in the nature Of an inquiry into
the character, reputation and general be-
havior q. the man who writes letters
which he does not sign. His real value.
to society and to himself will be dis
cussed. A cordial invitation to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

No matter how cold. you can heat your
house with Carney Coal. Nortz Lumber
Co.. Phone 4T.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
~hEINEMEYER RESIGNS.

On or about the first Of March one Of
the familiar faces about. the state capitol
will be missing, We refer to that Of G.
B. Heinemeyer, who for nearly five years
past has occupied an important position
in the state land department. first under
Commissioner Macdonald and, at pres
ent under Commissioner Henry.
HIS resignation wal handed iii some
days ago. and was to take effect on the
above, date. but it is probable the Board
Of University and School Lands will re-
quest that he serve. until about April !,
because Of his ability and experience in
the leasing Of school lands at the public
auctions.
Developments in Mr.. Hcinemeyer's
home county Of Mercer have made him
anxious to return there and participate
in the making and to take up affairs
where he left them when he game to
Bismarck. &a"
Besides his experience in the land de.
partment Mr.. Heineineyer served a term
in the house Of representatives. aud both
experiences have not only won him
friends but will be Of inestimable value
to him in any Undertaking that attracts
him. & f8tg .Ea8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

No matter how coldl, you can heat your
house with Carney Coal. Nortz Lumber
Co, Phone 77.-Adv. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

" Call the. Finch Lumber Co. Phone IL
for til. bbessst tci,ooaalf.. M St5hiat cikftifi Ii f !, KIND Il ss ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
.sAi- ~. 49, tf1M gE% iNs9.
: : : Ioot:
Medicine

rhat ssibinabsta In . fawsss dee.
isr's susessssals prescription, that
= agldsH sssmss NE pufsst aa5zbsa;
s~rsrstts~ss, thatrh hes :assseerd Il
eSlsse md bsnsAt bsiisvsd e. b.
xaequallsd the world ovsr-suet
= HOOPS sARsAPARlLlA. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

No matter how cold. you can heat your
house with Carney Coal. Nortz Lumber
Co., Phone W.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

You will find the most heat for your
dollar In New Salem c0al.-Phoae
56. Office GIL Main St.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
CARD R MONDAY.

CARD PARTY MONDAY.
The ladies Of the Catholic Church viii!
give q card party in KhC hall on Mon.
day evening. beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
All interested, whether Catholics or Pro-
testants, are invitedst to attend.
teL3- ri HTs HaE SalHHFfN.sAa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

The, pakQtta club q Glendale met at
the homeEEoaf Nh. ". +. tohnson.'A very
interesting and instructive program was
carried on. 4 u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
I~Foo1eALL 1EAM eANauET.

Inc SnamrOcK TO0tOau team, OF 81.
Thomas College, gave q banquet Of eight
courses last Wednesday evening at the
Comm Club roor1s In Minneapolis
in honor Of their coach, Lit. A. s. Per.
kins, u s. a. There were present be-
sides Lieut.. Perkins, Prof. Norton. Prof.
OARourke and; Rev. Father Dunphy Of the
faculty and SO of the st. Thomas Cadets.
Paul a.. Jewell was among thosej who
responded to toasts. ..lrl ALI Us
ST., GEORGES ANNvAL cHuReH
4 lat, SOCIAL.
Members Of st. Georges Church and
congregation and their friends are most
cordially invited to an old fashioned
church social to be held in the X p hall
4th, Street Cover Knowles & Haney on
Monday night, Feb. the 9Th. There VIII
be 4 musical programme, games andSrer
freshments. The admission will be free.
All those interested in st. GepE1e's
church are urged to come and make, this
sociar gathering a success in eyerysFFay.
Doors open at37:so. programme to4com-
mence at S4o'clock..4 ,g,5 sa. giS M
! FALss STANDARD az cULruJRiial..
has gained ground in, this century which
looks upon the bearing and rearing Of
children as something coarse and vulgar
and to be avoided, but the ardent OF, EN-
genics means much for the motherhood
Of the race. Happy is the: wife who.
though weak and ailing, depends upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable" Com.
pound to restore her to health, and when
headaches and backaches are a thing Of
the past, have sons and fair Daughters
rise up and call her blessed.-Adv.
!. IAN. asTH7 lFFkG DAY. a.s.
The Famous refund sale Just closed
was novel in gigiing, back to the buyer
al the money taken In on ! giEsp,. day.
II your sales slips are dated Jan 18th
they are worth, their face in cash. It the
Famous Store. IL .s* III \. III 4. IA.
No4',ce ,of TlzeHlns' ExAm,N,A.
TloN,
Regular teachers examination win be
conducted in Bismarck and in Wing on
Thursday and Friday, February ;13eand
10. beginning at $3.50 each morning. All
Interested IN please 1ossrna themselves
+; So, 4et n 4 "a 0ji.gf. b
i.z.4 .. ys%4 G. +. v1GNESS.
IL. County Superintendent of Schools.
sWEDlsH IUThERAN. -
Services viii be head8at the court house
Sunday, February 9Th. as follows:
Morning service d ti0:3O.
Sunday school at IL noon. '&
Evening service ct 8 o'clock.
Must cby the choir ct the evening iser-
An are cordially invited. to the et seryi-
ces., $..s .AE s.;.,, @ II
A, E.s,F. Alison, Pastor. I
,",n Ii. Is aiicAEl5sT w,H-ioc KNOWS
BEST TIE MOST PEoPLE."
Then you can check me Oft as being
rich for while I done pretend to be the
biggest dealer I do enjoy the patronage
Of a long list Of people.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co. Phone 45s
Dressmakink, rooms 14-15 Tribune
Block. Phone 651. Edith Hawkin-
! s0n.-Adv. s,f1 NJ grT &''"> 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

Build today. then fstrksg~ and sure,
With a. firm and ample base:
And ascending and SECURE
Shall tomorrow find Ats place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
lAN. I'LL FRkE DAY.

The Famous refund sale Just closed
was novel in giving back to the buyer
al The money taken in on a. gsYsps ddsy.
II your sales siips are dated Jan. 18Th
they are worth. their face in cash. n: the
Famous Store. bs 1. ID II, II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

The Womaii's club at Beach is promot-
ing an entertainment to be given Feb. IL,
the prcceedsscf which win be given to
tthhss public Library ana 4 wiz conclude
with a dancing party. Es yE$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

AT the recent nnssttngsof the Art club.
Minot, Mrs. y A: Dinniess vas elected as
delegate for the Gsaaral4 Federation OF
W'o,miein's clubs = ~ held inF Chicago in
june, 1874. fAs9f9 A&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
Improvement Becoming Uniform

In agricultural and government re- port parlance crops are said to be "spotty" when the condition is normal in one part of the field and blighted in another. The same term may some times be applied correctly to the busi- ness situation. For a month or more past business has been somewhat "spotty."
 In many states of the west high degree of prosperity has prevailed since the first of October. In the east there has been some activity in cer- tain branches of business, but in other branches inertia has been the rule. If there was anything like "spotty" business in the west few weeks ago conditions are uniformly satisfactory in that part of the coun- try now. The west, indeed, is excep- tionally prosperous. The price of grain is high and it is reaching for a still higher level. There are now no spotty places in the west.
 In the east and in the south, where business depression was felt by many interests due to the European war con- ditions are rapidly improving, and the improvement is becoming more and more general and uniform. The great banking concerns of the east have been successful in adjusting the finan- cial situation to meet perplexing prob lens, and with the new currency sys- tenn in effect next week there will be a still further improvement.
 The business outlook is at any rate very bright. With prosperity in full swing in the west and financial mat ters well in hand in the east this country should soon be at high tide of thrift once more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
British Shipowners Relieved

News from the war yesterday con- tained accounts of more picturesque incidents than has been the case for weeks. Of course, the event of para mount importance was the destruction of the German cruiser Emden by the Australian warship Sydney.
 No other warship has wrought such havoc on the high seas since the days of the Confederate fighter Alabama, as has the Emden, and it's destruction, therefore, will bring great relief to British shipowners. Just how much a relief this will be is indicated by the fact that marine insurance risks were reduced one-half at Lloyd's when the news of the destruction of the Emden became known. The Koenigsberg, an- other cruiser that has done much dam age, has also been trapped and is out of action.
 Among other picturesque incidents of the day were the announcement that the first Victoria Cross to be won during the war had been awarded to Sergeant Major White for saving his captain and the execution of a German spy in the Tower of London, 
 the first since 1700. ' There was little change in the gen. eral aspect of the war yesterday. In Belgium and northern France the fighting is still indecisive although it appears that the German offensive is gradually spending it's force. To such an extent is this true that the allies have ceased to content themselves with repelling attacks but have them selves assumed the aggressive.
 In East Prussia Berlin announces a victory in which 4000 men were cap- tured. This fight was removed from the scene of the main operations and will have little effect upon the oper- ations along the River Warthe. The pressure on the Germans is slowly but steadily increasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
WILL MAINTAIN WAGES
n the Wall Street Journal.

From the Wall Street Journal.
 The statement by E. H. Gary should set at rest reports that the United States Steel corporation has decided to enforce a reduction in wages January l. However, unless there is an improve ment within the next two months. con ditions will enforce a readjustment of the wage scale for self-preservation.
 The employees of the Steel corpora tion have been treated generously, the tendency of wages having been dis tinctly upward every year with one ex- ception, 1904. Chairman Gary has cham pioned the cause of labor right along and has declined to sanction any move ment to reduce wages since 1904. al- though the corporation at different times would have been justified in talk ing such action.
 In a statement to the heads of sub sidiary companies of United States Steel. Judge Gary remarked: We must admit that our men have been very helpful to us. No large body of labor ing men ever before treated their em- ployers as fairly and as decentiy as the 240. 900 employees of our companies have treated us."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
LUKE M,LuKE SAYS
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Grandma managed to raise fine fam fly without hankering for suffrage. But in those days the hand that rocked the cradle was too busy to rock the boat
 There wouldn't be so many marital bat ties if a woman could tell the difference between her husbands peace of mind and a piece of her own.
 good male tangoist is supposed to be light on his feet. But a whole lot of the ones 1 have seen in action seemed to be light at both ends. A princess may get Failure in her examination in High school. But she never fails to pass the examination in dancing school. It is a wise man who knows enough not to know 1t all.
 Every now and then a man waits until his wife has acquired the middle-aged spread and has wrinkles in hey face be- | fore he discovers that he didn't marry his affinity.
 1 man will ruin one of his clean hand
 kerchiefs wip.ng the dust orr the shoes | of the blonde he is joy-riding with. But ! If his wife uses one of his clean handker- chiefs to rub the shine off her nose he 1 holers murder.
 | There are too many men in this coun- try who would rather sit around in the
 sun and cuss John D. Rockefeller than go out and hunt for a job.
 The old-fashioned boy who used to
 have to do the chores before he went to
 school now has son who gets highly | indignant if he is asked to mail letter on his way to the temple of learning.
 There may be no connection. But you may have noticed thai the girl with tho biggest spit curls Is the one who clSews
 gum all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
Basis of Prosperity

As all wealth comes from the earth the approaching winter should be season of exceptional prosperity, Tor the money value of important crops nroduced in the United States this year is estimated by the government at S5, ,O63, TAP, ,0O0 or little more than s1OO, ,OO0,OO0 above the value of the same crops last year, "notwithstand- ing & loss of $418,000,000 sustained by cotton planters on lint alone as a result of the European war"
 The wheat and corn crops, according to the department of agriculture, are the greatest in money value ever grown. and the oats and barley crops are ahead of last year, but there was a falling off in potatoes-both Irish . and sweet.
 Cotton in 1913 brought producers a total of nearly S900, 100000. This year the government estimate of it's value is $462, ,4S3, ,000-much too low, perhaps. At the time the report was compiled cotton was selling at about 61a cents. It is briging more than T cents now, and it is reasonable to think that farmers who have cotton unsold-and most of the crop is yet unmarketed-wil soon be able to get something like cents for it.
 In view of the wonderful magnitude of the harvests and the high prices being paid for grain most sections of the country will soon be rolling in wealth, as the saying goes, and the entire country will prosper. Two weeks from tomorrow comes the day of Thanksgiving. As a nation we have manifold blessings to be thank ful for, and there is not state of the union that is not better off than it was a few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
New York Banker Optimistic

'"rhe financial situation and business conditions generally have improved ma terially within the past two or three weeks, and look for continued improve ment," said Henry R. Carse of New York, vice president of the Hanover Ma tional bank and president of the Bir- mingham Realty company, who returns home this afternoon after a visit of several days. T believe that when the European war is over we will have great boom = the greatest boom ever known; meanwhile, l think this country will enjoy much pros perity with the war going en The fi- Dancisl interests of New York were for time under a great strain, but they have been able to adjust confused condi- tions and meet the situation. "At the present time, the greatest thing that could be done to stimulate business would be for the interstate commerce com mission to grant the petition of the eastern carriers for an advance In rates. I believe the commission will hand down a favorable decision. If they had granted the petition in its entirety some months ago instead of only a small part of it, we would have much better con ditions right now
 Birmingham improves right along. I was here last April, but I observe that many improvements have been made since them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
WAR ECHOES

New York Herald: The fall of Tsingato was inevitable. All the more credit, there lore. to the relatively small garrison that has so long held Germany's Asiatic stronghold against Japanese and British forces
 If the attempt to hold the Kiaochou territory was foolhardy because hopeless the foolhardiness was the Kaiser's. Good diplomacy would have met the Japanese demand by immediately turning the lease hold back to China, where it will even- tually go.
 For every German life sacrificed In the defense the Kaiser and his government are responsible.
 Paris Dispatch in the New York World The youngest soldier in the war is said tc be Servian lad named Dragoljub Jeliti. itch. Though only 12 years old, he is said to have already fought in sever engagements. In the last he wal wounded.
 Grown Prince Alexander of Servia learned of the boys prowess and as a reward for valor personally handed little Dragoljub his stripes as a corporal, ar honor which so pleased the boy that he Is itching to be back at the front in the performance of his new duties.
 New York Tribune: The development of the submarine is following the lines of hattleship development and the end is not yet. It is good news that our naval designers have laid down plans for craft that are twice the size of our largest existing boats The results in service and effectiveness promise to be revolutionary These new boats, 300 feet in length, are to have a cruising radius of 350O miles and a speed of 20 knots. They could cross the Atlantic without refueling and keep up with fleet of battleships. Also they will carry really formidable bat tery, capable of attending to any mer- chantmen or converted liners without re- course to torpedoes,
 Both Germany and Great Britain are probably keeping pace with this develop ment, though a vast amount of secrecy has surrounded recent submarine con- struction. The achievements of the Ger man submarines in waters far from their base prove that the old notion of sub- marine as harbor craft, good only for defense, has been left far behind. Whether the extreme views of Sir Percy Scott are shown by the war to be right or not, the importance of the submarine cannot be gainsaid, and it's development in size and efficiency offers the greatest opportunity of the hour for naval designers.
 This country was the pioneer in sub marine invention through the genius oi Holland. as it was the pioneer in the air through the genius of the Wrights It is greatly to be hoped that Congress will grant liberal appropriations for bott of these vitally important branches oi national offense and defense. Ample funds and constant effort are needed to prevent the United States from falling to the rear in this contest of ingenuity and skill, in which it once led the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
A FIGHT IN THE AIR

than we. coming nearer and nearer all the time. Suddenly I perceived in front of us, some 600 yards away, yet another inonoplane trying to cut us off. Now the moment for action had come. In d second my passenger had grasped thu situation. I made a swoop at the air- man in front of me, then sharp turn, and the major brought the carbine to his shoulder Once, twice, thrice he fired. The enemy's machine, which was only about 100 yards away. gave a little leap in the air, and then fell downward like stone. @
 By this time the pursuing Frenchman had gained considerably and began to use his revolver. However, thick mist engulfed the Germans and they set safely away.
 On emerging from the clouds again they were greeted with a shower of shrapnel from the French below. The pilot coolly held to his course. with the shrapnel splinters whistling about his ears:
 "Then, all of a sudden, a flash of fire before me- the fore part of the machine rose. At the same moment the major collapses, blood running from his shoul- der; one of the planes is badly dam aged; true, the motor continues its roar. but the propeller is gone. The same sheh had. wrecked the propeller, damaged tho plane and smashed the majors shoulder. My machine dropped perpendicularly." The pilot succeeded, however, in mak- ing a volplane, finally landing among the branches of a wood. He broke his leg and lost consciousness, but on com ing to himself again found to his satis- faction that he was not a prisoner of the French, but among friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
BETTER SIDE OF THE TURK

From the WaSnlngt0n Post.
 '"rhe Turk has many characteristics of humanity that are not granted him by the world" declared Ethan I. Dodds of Pittsburg at the Willard. Many of the best qualities of the Ottoman have been overlooked in this country. I am a cold -blooded American, descendant of foreigners who came to this country in 115o I have yet to see our English or American histories comment on the better side of the Turk, yet it is true that the Ottoman has never criticized or abused us as some other peoples have. The records of our great cfrnes reveal the fact that there are more transgressors of other nations among us than there are Turks But notwithstanding the handi. cap under which they work the Turks aprear to thrive here.
 'I am more familiar with the Turks al
 home, perhaps, than others who have never had a chance to observe them. Al far back as 1850 relatives of mine served as missionaries in Asia Minor, and ir more than threescore years there has not been one complaint registered.
 My uncle, pr. Robert Dodds, served as a missionary in Turkey for nearly B
 years, and is buried in Latakia, Syria
 My sister, Mrs Dr. Ralph, was a mis
 sionarys wife in Syria, and my sister Villa Dodds, went to Tarsus in 1880, young woman of much beauty and in per feet health. After serving for r year she was stricken with paralysis an, brought home to Beaver Falls, near Pitts burg.
 "I mention this because it is prelimi
 nary to an illustration which shows thu good side of the Turk. Instead of per
 hitting my sister to return alone t America, the Turks provided her with personal escort of two young subjects Sadik Fattel, and young woman who's name forget-who accompanied her her and saw that she was given every atten 1 tion. When she left AmerIca she weighe 150 pounds when she was carried dow 1 the gangplank by the strong young Otto man, she weighed 80 pounds.
 T wonder if any of us in Amerio ] would accompany poor, sick Turkis i girl back to her home to die. Tt is the little things that confoun the wise; 1t Is the little deeds of me and women or a nation either for goo l or evil that form the character. and tn Turks have many excellent qualitie. recognition of which generally is denie l them"