davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

The Wimbledon Electric company
has been chartered by the secretary
of state. The company is capitalized
at 100000, and will furnish light and
power for the town. The incorpora.
tors. are F. H. Etter, H. Z. Etter, H. H.
Ettcr, A. E. Dennestedt and R. Glen
denniag, alisef Wimbledon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
A. U. S. MAIL BOX.

Uncle Sam has discovered the cap.
itol, and evidently come to the conclu.
sion that 1t is a pretty good patron,
for on Thursday he placed a large
mail box in the corridor for the col.
lection of mail. 1t is a combination
box for packages and letters. The mail
is to be collected three times a day;
one in the forenoon, twice in the at
ternoon. 1t is alright for the ordinary
mail, but when the departments bring
it by the several armfulls it will not
hold one.fourth of the deposit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

over the amount contributed to this
cause the year previous, and is the
largest amount the church has given
to home missions during any year of
her history.
Larger Representation.
The attendance Of commissioners to
the Assembly, this year was increased
on account of the change IN the basis
of representation. Upon the new basis
OF representation each Presbytery is
entitled to M clerical and one lay
commissioners AID one clerical, and
one lay commissioner additional for
every 1000 communican (s Of tie
church in the Presbytery.
The Wornan's Council, the auxiliary
!. - af ~ -t n u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
mendations of this report are stated
to be definite and concise.
'g - 'Waak IApn,aA cvnad

AACAu0 IA VI - AOPOAS ~ WV
to be definite and concise.
Want New Synod.
Another interesting subject to come
before the assembly will be that in.
cluded in an overture from the Synod
Eof Virginia recommending the erection
of, a new Synod, to be known as the
Synod of West Virginia and to include
all of the state Of west Virginia, part
CT which territory is now included
in the Synod Of Virginia. The cree.
ton of another Synod, Familiarity
known as the Mountain Synod" will
no doubt receive consideration also.
Southern. contributipns.
The amount contributed by South
ern Pr%esbyterians during the year just
closed for foreign missions was $751;
179, and for home missions $168,670.
The amount contributed for home
missions was an increase Of $14,46e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Tired within the last six months AID
reduces the bonded debt Of the state
from $937,v00 to $4,000, which is the
lowest it has been since statehood,
and makes the %percapita indebtness OF
the state less than 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
FRECklE.fACEI
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easlly.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of q reliable dealer
that. it will not cost you a penny un-
less it removes the freckles; while,
If it does give you a clear complex
ion the expense is trifing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist,
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than n ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double. strength othine, as this is the
prescription sold under the guaran.
tee Of money back II it fails to re-
move freckles.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
TO LISBON.

Governor Hanna and Superintendent
Taylor left Thursday afternoon for
Lisbon where they will address a
large class of graduates today. There
are upwards of 1870 graduates from
the eighth grade, who will participate
in the exercises today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
City News
0 CHICAGO.

Mrs. l.. w. Mclean and son left
yesterday for a months visit to Chi
cage relatives. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
~REMopEulNG U

Miss M. Jameson of 307 Seventh
street is having her building entirely
remodeled and modernized through.
out. ...r,. sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
USHER L. RURplck HERE.

Among the prominent politicians OF
North Dakota who have been in the
city during the past few days was
Usher l.. Burdick, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor.
MI. Burdick met several of his friends
Thursday, and then left for Mandan,
where he was to confer with William
LANCER, state secretary of the Pro-
gressive league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
EDITOR TosrEvIN + R

Editor Tostevin Of the Mandan
Pioneer was at the capitol Thursday
in consultation with State Printer
Thompson regarding matters relat-
ing to the state printing. )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
FIRE MARSHAL RETURNED.

Fire Marshal Runge has returned
from Rugby and Park River, where
he was looking after the razi7g or
removal of three old shacks of build
ings in each town. which he had or
dered dispensed with. The chief
means business and when they fail
to comply with his orders he usually
goes to- see that there is something
done-and1 it is done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

The members of the organization
have worked hard and diligently in,
studying music and practicing for this
affair. They wish in this way to in.
dictate to the public the advancement
made in the methods of reform and
education carried on in that place, as
we'll as to give pleasure to the audi.
ence. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
RETURNED 70 BISMARCK.

The many friends of Mrs. Suttle
will be pleased to learn of her re-
turn to the city, after spending the
winter in Canada. n -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
DAWSON BANKER HERE.

John Warner, who is interested In.
the banking business at Dawson and
also in the new bank at Warner, ar
rived in Bismarck Thursday after
noon, to look after some business mat
tiers. ~ Ets ,ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22

to the Assembly will be in session sim
u%ltaneously with the Assembly. While
net z law-making body the council is q
strong factor in the work Of the
rhurch. Mrs. w. C.. Winsborough of
Kansas City, is its secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
COL. FRAINE HERE,

70. -LA Sat-
Col. J. H. Frame of Grafton was in
the city Thursday on business and in.
cidentally looking after his political
affairs. The Colonel is a candidate
for lieutenant governor, and he is en-
inently fitted for the position, yet
there is some speculation as to what
the result will be in the primary.
The friends Of Mr.. Frame are quite
sanguine as to the outcome and claim
he will be tie highest man in the
list.
FARGO, INSURANCE MAN HERE.
George M: Graham, state agent for
the Hanover Insurance company Of
New York, who makes his home in
Fargo, arrived in this city Thursday
morning, to look after the company's
interests. Mr.. Graham is quite well
known throughout the state and has
a large circle of acquaintances in this
city. While here he was the guest
Of friends at the Country club and
enjoyed a turn on the links.
CONCERT At PENlrENTlARv.
Thursday evening, May %, the pen
itentiary, assisted by local talent, will
give a concert in the prison auditori'
UNI. An invitation is extended to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-22
Have Worked Hard,

everyone to be present at this free
oonoorf E". tr T.E
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
The School Nurse.

The school nurse is an important parsonage in the school inspection system. She renders first aid to the injured, makes daily class room in- spections for contagious eye and skin diseases, and most important of all, does the following work necessary to have corrected the defects found.
 Activities of the Association.
 For the present the activities of the Arkansas Child Welfare Association will be limited to infant mortality, school hygiene and sanitation, sex hygiene, eugenics, mental hygiene, in, fant blindness, vocational guidance aad fire prevention.
 How do we intend to bring all this about? Does the Arkansas Child Welfare Association hope out of it's treasury to establish milk stations, employ medical school inspectors, and nurses, institute free clinics a eu- genics record bureau and all the other machinery necessary for the end we hope to attain? Assuredly not. What
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
"The Boy and His Cana

The most talked of lecture of the Association was by Dr. Puffer of Bos ton, on The Boy and His Gang. Every statement of Dr. Puffer's em- phaszed the thought that to get any thing out of the boy you must get close to him. Most people know this fact but maay. many mothers and fathers and even some teachers, do not take time to consider 1t Look at the people who are mosu successful with their boys. wdo keoD tn ir boys under their influence; they are the ones who stay close to their boys, know their thoughts and aympathize With them
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Echoes From the State Teachers
 Association.

Association.
 The most important feature of the State Teachers Association which convened in Little Rock ay 1G-1S was the effort initiated to secure legsla- ton fayoring childhood, and child hoods greatest interest, the school.
 Petition for Child Labor Law.
 A petition was put out by the Arkansas Child Welfare Association for the purpose of getting child labor regulations under the Initiative and Referendum. This petition will be circulated in every town in Arkansas and ought to bring a great demand On the part of the people for the needed legislation in behalf of childhood.
 For 12 Mill School Ttax.
 Resolutions were passed fayoring the framing of a bill to raise the school tax from z mills to l2 mills. 1t is often said that one thing our peo' pie never complain of is school tax. And one can not help seeing that 1t brings the largest returns of any money invested.
 Special Tax for State Schools.
 Recommendation were also made that legislature be asked to place the state educational institutions under a special tax.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Cbe EburcbeS
.s.-s-.-s-s-s~s-..s-s-s-s-.-.-s.,
First Baptist Church.

Court street, near Central avenue. Dana Terry, pastor "Woman'5 Place in the Church will 1e the theme of the morning message. 1t is ouly in the countries where the charche3 have exerted their influence that woman has come unto her own. IT. Christian lands her progress has been marked. Today she occupies no in conspicuous place in the church. Every woman in our congregation is especially urged to hear this mes sage. A cordial welcome win be given all who worship with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Track and Field Meet.

The Hot Springs schools held then annual Track and Field Meet yester- day at Fogel field. in Waittington Park. There were 100 events par ticipated in by the grammar and high school grades.
 These were all arranged and super vised by MT. w c. chamberlin, Di' rector of the meet And to his worK alone is due the largest part of the success of the day. The program was systematically planned and carried out. and some fine skill in athletics was displayed.
 There was much healthful excite ment, of course, every sehool roo'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
The Arkansas Child Welfare Asso.
 ciation.

Child welfare work in this state has been confined largely to the inde- pendent efforts of local organizations such as school improvement associa- tions and womens clubs, but until the organization of the Child Welfare As sociation in October, 1913, there was no agency whose sole duty it was to stimulate such local organizations and to systematic their efforts to prevent overlapping and duplication of activities.
 School Hygiene and Sanitation.
 Most of the period between baby hood and adult life embracing the stage of puberty is covered by the school age. The child of school age is very susceptible to physical influ- ences. Next to that of the parents the influence or tie teacher is more effectiveo than any other in molding the welfare c< the child. IL is in the power of the teacher either to cor rect unhygienic habits acquired in a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

poorly organized nome life or to undo the best teachings of well informed parents.
 If children are required to go to scLool it is their right that they be surrounded by every safeguard. No state has the moral right to force f2althy children to congregate in un- sanitary buildings or to mingle with diseased children. We are fast learn ing that if a child is to be taught to it's capacity it's body must be given an equal chance with the mind.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
The Medical Inspector.

The medical inspector pays short visits every day to each school in his charge to examine those children re- ferred to him by teachers as suspect ed of having contagious diseases. Children found with contagious ail- ments are excluded and the parents advised to send for the family physician.
 This, however, is the smallest part of his work. The rest of his school period is divided between physical examination of children, sanitary in- spection of the school plant, and lee lures to teachers on hygiene.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Mrs. Ella EIaua Younq.

The teachers of Arkansas were de lighted with the honor Of hearing Mrs. Ella FIagg Young, superintendent of the schools of Chicago, and the only
 woman who has ever been president Of the N. r. A. They gave her a genuine ovation and besides the 1000 ttacbers who crowded into the Audi tormm to hear her address there were many more people, of course, who
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
The School Lunch Room.

There has been much discussion or late over the school lunch; the pos sibility and advisability of providing lunches in the school building.
 New York City was the first to cater to the need of the school chil- dren for nutritious, wholesome lunch es. Up to this time the children were exposed to the unnutritious penny edibles, such as pastries, sweets, de cayed bananas, etc, offered by pedd- leds. Three-cent lunches were estab. ished in the school buildings so that the children might buy their lunches at small cost and yet get real food.
 New York being the largest city, Of course, every condition is there mag nifed: and the necessity of lunch rooms in the schools has been realiz- ed by a great many other cities of smaller proportions. The example or the Three-cent Committee has been followed so that now the children who prefer buying their lunches or find 1t more convenient may obtain them at the smallest figure and be sure of something wholesome.
 The natural results of this system have been better health among the children. better concentration upon school room work and more especially better afternoon lessons. And where there are tables upon which to spread the lunches, there is splendid op- portunity for training in table man ners for those of the children whose parents have neglected it at home.
 The Cafeteria in the High School building in Little Rock was a source of pleasureable refreshment to the teachers during the Association. For 5-cent check could be obtained soup or sandwiches, pie, salad, milk ice cream, or almost anything else that one might wish in good school lunch. The very room sent out wholesome atmosphere and much so- ciability was engendered by this in formal way of lunching.
 The time is probably near at hand when every school will have it's lunch counter. Inat thPre IS stiOlS NO mand for it in nearly all of our Hot Springs schools was demonstrated this spring when the soup kitchens were run for few weeks for the benefit of the library fund.
 The lunch room once established will afford an opportunity for those who are charitably inclined to sea that children in strengthened circum' stances receive their lunches without any charge. And it is sadly true that little children often come to schoor and remain all day without any lunch es. Whenever this is discovered to be the case a lunch generally comes from somewhere; but childs prlae is in all but exceptional cases, q thing as yet unbrokep and these dis coyeries are seldom made. If a eai'd gets too hungry to be willing to en- dure it any longer he will say that ne lost his lunch; but almost never will you hear the confession, T had nothing to bring"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Spelling Contest.

In the Spelling Contest last Monday Doris Russell, of Central School proved to be the champion speller in the Hot Springs Grade Schools, and will represent them at the State Track and Field Meet in the state Spelling Contest. The High School will be represented in this contest by Ada Graham.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Dr.. Deaderick's Address.

Prominent in the convention was Dr. w. II. Deaderick of our own city, President of the Arkansas Child Vel fare Association, which held it's meet ing in connection with the Teachers Association.
 We publish here a few extracts from the splendid address he gave be fore the teachers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

ing" for it's contestants. That Hot Springs has athletic skill in it's girls as well as it's boys was proved in base ball and basket ball throws en- tered into with such zest
 The winners in the High School contests will represent the Hot Springs High School in the State Track and Field Meet to be held in Pine Bluff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Backward Children,

Many backward children, retarded and exceptional children are so be- cause of physical defects; and a child with adenoids, enlarged toasils, or de- fective vision is a greater burden to the community than one with a con- tagious disease.
 While a vigilant teacher can detect many physical defects this comes properly in the sphere of the medical inspector and the school nurse.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
A Weekly School THE story o School tion and Super. ;:::: ::.::: PUBLIC SCHOOLS :: :.

were eager to see and hear this re- marbable and gifted woman. Their in- tcrest was gratified by an entertain ing, inspiring, but not lengthy speech.
 We wish that this bold and progress slve mind might be persuaded to visit om city that our people might have the privilege of coming into contact with her and of hearing her discourse upon r1oblems of the day which affect childhood, the home, and the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
couoh Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Greatest Cause of Blindness.

The following fact was brought out in another lecture:
 GO per cent of the cases of blind ness are caused by granuated eye lids, a trouble which may be cured ia the beginning; and q trouble which IS decidedly contagious. If the public schools all had visiting physicians to recommend treatment in suca cases ~ think of the diminished need of blind s2hoOls!"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
5oOTLEGGING REWARD.

The Hot Springs Retail Liquor Dealers Association hereby offers a reward of $25.00 for the arrest and conviction of any licensed saloon keeper and $5O00 for the arrest and conviction of any other party caught bootlegging in the city.
 JACK GOODBYE. Pres.
 M. BRlZzOLARA, Sec. 4-22-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in st6ne. concrete or brick please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail, or submit your plans i'll brief to w. E. Myers. Cushing Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Sunday after Easter: Sunday School go 9. m., morning prayer and sermon II a. m, evening prayer and sermon s D. m. Woman's Auxiliary meets on Monday at D. m. The annual parish meeting for the election of vestry conyenes on Monday at D. m. Choir practice on Thursday at D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

we do hope to do and can do with proper cooperation is through the moldlng of public sentiment to create demand for these things and they will be forthcoming.
 The Aim.
 We aim to serve as a clearing house for the state on the subject of child welfare and to serve as a co-ordinat- ing agency for all local agencies in- terested in these problems.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
St. Marx,s Catholic Church.

Corner Wilmington and Central. s am, mass and holy communion; 10.30 am, high mass and sermon; 7:30 p.m., rosary and benediction. All are invited to attend these serv- ices. William J. Carroll, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
St. Johns Roman Catholic Church.

St. Johns Roman Catholic Church.
 Low mass at and o'clock. High mass and sermon at 10 o'clock. Meet ing of Wound Ladies Sodality at 2:30. Rosary and benedlction at 3:3G. Con lessions on Thursday, to 6 and ' to 9 o'clock for first Friday, Devotion to Sacred Heart. Meeting of St. Johns Altar Society on Thursday aft ernoon at 2:3O. All the members are expected to be present. We want new members and earnest workers for St. Johns church. Join next meeting. We appreciate the least you do for us. Mass is offered every first Sunday of month for living and de. ceased members of the society. Rev. Eugene Weibel, rector. Rev. John Kenney, assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
Ramhle Health Exhibit.

An exhition of material used on the Ramble Health Day program was dis. played in one of the convention rooms, and caused much favorable comment from school officials. press reporters and physicians. Teachers from all over the state took notes in the exhibit room. The President of the Ramble s. 1. A., Mrs J, B. Rigsbee, received an invitation to visit a town in south Arkansas and present in person the Ramble plan of having Health Day" The exhibit has been requested for permanent display in the State House.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
oranae street Presbyterlan.

The service today will De held as the New Central theatre. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching aNll a. m. No evening service.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
First Christian Church

"A good attendance is anticipated as Bible School Sunday morning at 9:45. John A. Riggs superintendent "A place for everybody and everybody in his place" Subject of the sermon at 1l:O0 is, Long Division versus Short Division" Christian Endeavor at TOO, with John May as leader. These meetings are growing in interest and attendance Evening services at 500 oc3lock. The pastor will preach on the theme, "Saul-Paul" Mid-weelI Bible study service Wednesday night. Come thou with us and we will do thee good" C.. D. Serrill, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
international Bible Students Asso,
 clation.

ciation.
 Council room. Auditorium building. corner Benton and Cottage streets. Sunday April 26, the class will meet for Bible study at 1:30.
 Free Bible lecture at 2:30 by Pastor Frederick c. Decker of Little Rock. Subject The different manifestations of Our Lord before His Ascension, and the import of each detail con- nected herewith" Seats free No collection. All are welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground mg. 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26

Local Teachers Receive Diplomas.
 The names of Miss Flynn and Miss Morris were among those awarded diplomas for completing the Reading course. These were the only names from Garland county.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-26
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets Rev. A. k. Llwyd, rector. Secone