davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-23
BEGIN Celebration
OF SUCCOTH FESTIVAL

succoth. the Feast Of Tahernacles,
the concluding festival OF the cycle
Of Jewish fall holy days, began at
sunset last night, with brief services
in the synagogues. This feast, which
lasts eight days commentaries the
dwelling of the children of Israel in
the wilderness after the exodus from
Egypt, when they lived in booths or
succoh.
To celebrate iittingly this period OF
lsrael's history. observant Jews erect
temporary tabernacles. adorned with
autumnal fruits and foliage. In the
grounds adjacent TO their places OF
worship. IN these succoh portions Of
the festival services are conducted
There are also a number OF private
succoh in the homes of deyout Israel
tics
Synagogue services for the festival
week will be held on the first and
last two days Of the holiday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-23
HERACL FLOORs JUS MAN.

In Turn Hall last night three hard
fought wrestling bouts were staged
and a large crowd was out to see the
sport The bout in which the VIII
mington peoples interest .centered
was that between John Heracl, the
local HerculHes, and Yankee Rodg-
ers, of New York. Heracl won.
The local giant put his New York
opponent on his back in two straight
falls, both coming in eleven minutes.
Heracl had an easy time of II. often
dropping his man in easy positions
for a throw but failing to maintain
his advantage
In the opening event. Gus Dumont
and Young Jack O'Brien. both OF
Philadelphia, staged a thrilling match
when the former. much older than the
latter, won in two straight falls ar
ter losing in the first. O'Brien threw
his man in four minutes and thirty
seconds, but the older man came
back and threw his opponent in four
minutes. The deciding fall came in
six minutes.
Steve Nomomzroski won the semi
final match from his larger oppo-
nent, Young Atlas. of New York.
Evening journal., 1915-09-23

any where round III delighted and
The time
plants and Coey them said Why child alive
them planted
got come up This almost broke Nans heart she did just
Cloey said
ing fast and big they going reach the roof of the house
Your that Miss do
old Aunt coey tells YOU said coey 81 WILL Aunt coey said happy
one plant seemed Nancy that the
every on
and
visited "A
to
+
Nancy Cloeys prize
Evening journal., 1915-09-23
CITY SKYSCRAPERS ARE
EXCELLENT PIGEON TRAPS

Caretakers OF the various Office
buildings in this city have developed
tastes for roast OF fried squads lately
and they are having little trouble in
securing the toothsome edible with
out expense. Several months ago il
Was discovered that by leaving win
aows on the upper floors Of the sky
scrapers at night. pigeons on the fly
would enter the rooms and these we're
easily caught the next morning.
When this information was given
out. al the caretakers Of the build
>ings constructed their own traps by
leaving their windows open on the
top floors Of their Buildings and since
then they have been eating pigeon in
AL styles.
Evening journal., 1915-09-23
Duffy's Relieved
Insomnia and Indigestion

Indigestion and Insomnia are two
distressing complaints, which are
hard TO conquer with drugs. But
here is a case where Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, true product of
nature, came TO fhe relief of Mrs.
Amelia Lang, again proving fhe
benefit this great medicine for All
Mankind" really is TO suffering hu-
mainly.
after being troubled with sleep
lessness and Indigestion for soms
time, and not being able to obtain any
relief / read one of your advertise
ments OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and decided 10 try it. ] must say
that my indigestion has disappeared
and Duffy's is the only thing that
overcame sleeplessness. I will al
ways keep a bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey on hand as ! feel it to
be household remedy. Mrs.
Amelia Lang, New York Ave. & 3rd
St., Jamaica Court, L. l., N. Y.
of fhorouoh1v mailed grain
Evening journal., 1915-09-23

ject: Prom the Minnesota Woods TO
the Heart of Africa"
There will be $50 slides, illustrating
the diamond and gold industries and
native customs Of Africa, as we'll as
number OF slides OF the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Evening journal., 1915-09-23
mLUsTRATEp TRAYELoGUE.

In Mt. Salem Church tonight Ed
ward d. Ranck, three years general
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. in
Johannesburg, South Africa, will give
an illustrated trayelogue, on the sub
Evening journal., 1915-09-23
SLEFPYTHlEST
Nancy'S SunfIOwerS
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time, early in
the spring, little Nancy came run
ming home from school and told
her mother that all the girls were
going TO plant flowers and there
was TO be a prize for the lowell
est and also for the largest flow
crs grown by the pupils. Ola
Aunt Cloey was in the kitchen and
Nancy ran out TO tell her OF The
plan.
Plant sunhowers. honey"
said Aunt Clocy. 81 got a right
smart lot oh dem seed last year
and had the biggest sunnowers
Evening journal., 1915-09-23

hurt her any to write a few lines to a
lonely old man."
Dickcrson has about thirty photo
graphs of girls. lie has decided TO have
them all mounted and then a group pho
tograph taken of the whole lot.
Evening journal., 1915-09-23

For Indigestion.
am a young woman OF "a. and for
the last four OF FIVE years have been
troubled with a disagreeable taste in
my mouth mornings and gas. have
good appetite. Have tried DOCTOR
ing without any success. Do you
think drinking water is beneficial?
DISCOURAGED.
Your case calls for internal bath
ing to clean out the intestinal tract,
which is clogged and poisoned with
toxines. Try a cup Of hot water on
arising, in which you have put a
pinch of bicarbonate of soda. Eat
slowly. chew your food carefully and
don't over-eat. Any good form OF pep
sin, the powder. elixir or wine, taken
after meals, would help you for the
time being: but remove the cause by
flushing copiously with pure water.
Drink a glass of water every hour be-
tween meals.
Rosalie-For pimples use a COM
plexion brush. Take sulphur and mo-
lasses. For your hair use alcohol, 2
ounces; witch hazel. ? ounces; re-
sorcin, 45 grains. Saltpetre is Of no
use to you. Used as a heart and
blood sedative
Brownie-Any good tooth powder
should whiten your teeth I advise
having them cleaned by a competent
dentist. I know Of nothing to remove
hair permanently but electricity
Curly Hair-To straighten your
hair use acacia. / drachm; cinnamon
oil, ! drop; rosewater, 2 ounces. APP
ply nightly to the offending hair until
you have trained il to grow straight.
May Morrison-Use Alcohol. ,
ounces; witch hazel, ounces; re-
sercin. / drachm. Use three times a
week TO remove your dandruff, and it
will also stop the hair from falling
out
Evening journal., 1915-09-23

II you are skilled machinist, why
then are YOU idle at this OF any time Of
the year, Run a Want Ad now. telling
the employers that you are in the field
for a job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-23

to eye-strain Yet almost all of these
cases of eye-strain can be relieved,
and should be relieved in early child
hood The Importance of correcting
this condition early in the child's
school years, and the influence of such
condition in the education and de-
velopment of the child must be ap-
parent to every parent and teacher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
RICHTER BACK
IN Home STATE
The Baked Potato King Puts
North Dakota on the Map
for Fair.

Larimore, n. D., May 10.--Edgar l..
Richter, editor of the Larimore Pho
neer, president of the North Dakota
Press association, general %all-around
booster and baked potato king, is
back on the fertile soil of North Da.
kOta. . a,
Richter returned to Larimore this
noon, after pulling off one Of the big
stunts" Of the Panama Pacific exposi.
ton at San Francisco. He had charge
Of the Larimore baked potato day,
and according to him it was one OF
the most successful days of the air.
1T is some fair" said Richter, and
believe me, Larimore day was some
day. Lots Of those good Americans
couldn't believe that such Melrphs
were grown in North Dakota, but be-
fore we got through with them We
made them believe that this same
Flickeltail state has several Of the
old-time famous commonwealth rop-
ed to the wall. I've got to get busy
now and make Iarimore a winter re-
sort for some of those Fifth avenue
millionaires who have been helping
Palm Beach get rich every winter"
North Dakota, and particularly Lar
lmsOre and Grand Forks county got
much valuable advertising out of the
potato day.
Mr., Richter declares that the fair
'is the greatest thing Of its kind
ever held. Lots of North Dakota peo-
pie, he says, are spending their vaca-
tons at San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
Trent RARE
IN BEAUTY
Coveted by Italy, 1t May Be Fac
tor in Causing Entry Into
.amfe 3y, War.

ygt Washington, May 11-Principal
; among the claims OF Italy upon Aus.
tria is that one dealing with the
town and county of Trent, which area
forms the subject of the following
war4geography statement Of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society:
THE county OF Trent is a fascin'
ating bit OF Italy nesting in the
southern hills and mountains OF Ty-
rol, lingually, culturally and geograph-
ically at one with Italy over the
border. The, county embraces about
600 square miles, a %regionrare in its
scenic beauties, and one, within whose
SMILING valleys-often nearly noun
tain-locked--more than 100000 peo.
Pile house. '-
"A large part of this population,
about $4,000, is concentrated in tho
, capital city, Trent, q place that SUP
ports itself more by its relics and
7 the charm Of its surrounding than by
its cOmemrce Or industry. The city
stands on the Adige River, on the
Premier railway, 81 miles north OF
V u OiLd anu % liAflCS SOuIlA VI hOIACh'
1t is 76 miles northwest of Venice,
who soldiers during the late Middle
Ages, tried time, and again in vain
to bring it under the subsection OF
tho Venetian State. The Venetian at
tacks, were finally repulsed in 14S7.
Trent the city, is powerfully for
titled Sons 30S afeetSabove it's streets
the modern redoubt, Doss Trento,
looks out over the city. The other
defenses. command the approaches to
the town. There are a number Of
fine palaces in Trent and many sub
stantial houses. The city is a center
Of tourist pilgrimage, and the tolls
that it collects in this way are large.
Important among its more work-a'day
industries, is it's manufacture Of sal.
ami, a spicy, strongly individual saus.
age, than which even the Germans
cannot produce anything more tempt
ing in the sausage genre.
e "The city and the villages show
an entirely Italian character. Trent
is the Italia I%rrendenta Of the ltal-
ians, the Italy that still remains TO
be redeemed from bondage. The Ital-
ians OF these southern ,Tyrol valleys,
however, are not as warm patriots as
their brothers over the border; they
love their own mountains and valleys
first, and are apparently content with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
WHAT LIGHTS THE VOLCANO?
Eruptions May Be Caused by Heating
Water In the Hollows Of
tho Earth. I,,>.

A volcano is q great hollow noun
tain. 1t is named for Vulcan, the
Roman god who was supposed to deal
with fire, because fire comes out of 1t.
A volcano has q hole at the top called
the crater, and this hole seems to lead
down into the hot interior Of the earth,
The inside OF the earth Is always
hot, yet volcanoes are by no means al,
ways in eruption, az it is called when
they throw out fire and ashes. Il
must be, then. that something happens
which sets the volcano in activity.
The possible cause may be guessed
from the location of the great vol.
canoes, which, like Vesuvius, Etna and
Hecla, are near the sea.
4 It may be that the volcano commu.
nfcates with tho earth under the sea,
and water passes into the hot interior
hollow and creates vast quantities OF
steam or gas. This gas is formed un
der great pressure. 1t must get out
somewhere and so finds its way to the
crater and escapes with terrific force
sometimes carrying huge masses Of
rock high into the air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

tai laws against suspension by petit
ton, a special session could provide
laws for the operation Of the referen'
dunn. There is none now against fraud
and the referendum as it exists in
North Dakota is merely a weapon in
the hands Of designing politicians.
Were certain safeguards provided,
it would be hard for such men as He'll
strom to referend wholesome laws
merely for political purposes or to fos'
ter their own political ends.
Practically all states having the re-
ferendum have provided for methods of
invoking it. The state of Washington
recently passed a law providing for
registration of signers to petitions
Persons who wished to referend a
law had to go to booths and sign
Here their qualifications were passed
upon and fraud was guarded against
In North Dakota anyone can circulate
petitions and there are absolutely no
safeguards against fraud and deceit.
Monumental 5Iunder.
1t was a monumental binder that
such laws were not passed in this
state and that the entire operation OF
the law did not come under the cor.
rupt practises act. There is nothing
in the North Dakota law to prevent
wholesale bribing of the electorate
to secure signatures.
Special Election.
Another thing a special session
could do. It could provide for the
calling Of a special election within a
reasonable time after any law or laws
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
5O% Ad0QnCe on Z Oil
Stock, Monday,
Mag 24 49,


years be on the map as one OF the
great concerns OF the Middle West.
This Company is gaining. Its friends
are legion. Come and join a real live
army and grow rich With lis. Do not
delay, until tho stock Is advanced 20
even three or four times the special
offer to you. Secure the stock now.
When the advance starts on May 81
it may never stop until 1t reaches 20
to Is times this special offer herein.
This Company is on the map and do.
ing business and will be growing in
value while you sleep. Wake up and
heed the hour OF opportunity so thai
your remittance is started at once or
by MONDAY, MAY 24TH. FOR REF
ERENCES YOU CAN WRITE TO
EITHER OF THE BIG MERCANTILE
AGENCIES or we will he glad to send
you further particulars, but do not
wait too long. Remember MONDAY,
MAY PATH, will soon arrive and after
that date the price OF stock will be
fifty per cent higher and other ad-
vances may occur every ten or fifteen
days as progress justiles until the
price reaches at least five times this
price. When you buy this stock you
offer still in your reach at the old
will W your proportionate interes:
in all the present combined proper
ties and in all the company secures
and develops in the future. The Com
pany Is controlled by q Board OF q
Directors, all Of whom are large stock.
holders, several owning from two hun
dred thousand to two million shareS
each. The stock sold q few years
ago as high as twenty cents per share
and was beaten down in value by the
persecution Of the Oil and Gas Trust
and its henchmen. Now The Uncle
Sam OIL Company has beaten OF this
persecution and is winning one vic.
tory after another. In other words.
The Uncle Sam Oil Company is COM.
ING BACK. Get in now and win with
us and remUrtber this is your last op.
porturity until the, price is nearly
doubled. OIL Is cash. Therefore, The
Uncle Sam Uil Company can prosper
oven when other business is depress.
cd. If you have lost on other invest.
ments make it hack on this advancing
oil stock that is sure to soon !boon
in value on a solid basis.
The stock is worcestershire, and
the cash payment, together with your
agreement TO remain loyal to the COM
pany, is accepted by the Company as
full payment, II the Company ap-
proves you as a stakeholder. It wants
none but loyal, patriotic, lt5erty-lov.
ing citizens as its stockholders, and
therefore reserves the right to ap'
prove or reject any subscription to it's
stock. IF you should not be approved
your money will be promptly returned
to you. II you are approved your
stock will be issued full paid in cor.
sideration of your payment and your
agreement to remain loyal to the
Company, which agreement is contain
ed in the certificate Of stock. Special
offer is as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

Isabel Bernheimer, nineteenyear-old
daughter Of Charles DAILY Bernheimer,
millionaire tenant in a de luxe apart.
ment house in Central Park West, New
York, eloped with James Murray.
doorman of the house, and Is today
known as Mrs. James Murray. Des.
perate efforts were made by the par.
ents and relatives Of the young bride
to get her to leave her husband, but
she refused all overtures and avowed,
II, will never leave Jim as long as I
i've" James Murray vas confronted
with monetary offers by relatives Of
the girl, but all he wanted was to be
left alone with his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

to follow. The Company Is gaining
and it is bound to 50 ahead and sue
coed on big dignitied basis.
II you want to get into a propos:
ton that has every indication OF &C.
complishing a splendid success and in
Il few years increase in value from
twenty to fifty times, or possibly q
hundred times, attach your check OF
draft payable to The Uncle Sam Oil
Company under the special offer that
follows, OR WRITE QUICK FORTH
WITH FOR ADDITIONAL lNFORMA'
TON, for if You do not get your re.
mittance started by MONDAY, May
gath, this stock will cost you FIFTY
PER CENT more, if you are able 10
get it at adj. Time will be money to
you in this transaction and let the
Company hear from you forthwith,
We value our combined properties
including exempted pipe line and en-
tablished trade and trade name at
Four Million Dollars. There is a pro.
vision in the Charter that protects the
Company from Oil Trust control. Any
month a new we'll may open a great
oil pool that by drilling other wells
can soon pour out millions and make
the large stockholders rich. On one
OF our big leases in Pawnce County
we have n Of the deepest producing
wells in that district. 1t is 2,Sl2 feet
deep. In q shutdown a few days last
fall this well fined up and flowed out
over the top. The next location
around this deep well lover one-half
mile deep may be a five to ten thous'
and barrel we'll. There are very few
opportunities lett where the moderate
investor can invest a few hundred or
a few thousand dollars and secure a
real bargain investment opportunity.
This stock should sell FOR FIVE
CENTS per share. 1t is OFFERED at
a bargain investment offer to raise
new capital quick so our Company
can take advantage OF the many op'
portunities in the oil fields along Oh:
completed pipe flne. We a increase
our capacities several times without
increasing our general expenses over
ten per cent.
The winning Of the Usage Lease or
the striking Of a 1000 to 5~,00O-barrel
well on some Of II many properties
should drive this stock up 20 to %
times this offer to you in a few hours,
Your remittance may be small, bu:
combined with a. thousand more, wi!
enable Tho Uncle Sam Oil Company
to push ahead on a big basis. We re
fined through two of our renneries
over one thousand barrels per day for
every working day during the month
ending April 10. We should reach
forty to forty-fve thousand barrels
per month in a few weeks, and with
sufficient capital can in a few months
refine and market three thousand bar
rels daily at each refinery, or a total
of nine thousand barrels per day.
With the great Usage Lease saved the
company will build q new big direct
pipe line from the heart Of the Usage
Nation to Kansas City, and in a fe"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12
IS WELL PREPARED
Germany Thoroughly Organized
to Meet War Strain.
Neutral Observer Of London Times De.
cIares Empire Shows Less Disturb.
ance Than Other BeIliaerents-
Determined to Fight to End.

Cologne.-The neutral observer" Of
the London Times, who has been trav.
cling through Germany, declares that
the efficiency of the people is as great
today as ever and that the force of all
the people Is concentrated scientifically
on the work of defense, says a dis
patch to the semioticial Cologne Ga
zette. The neutral observer, to his
great surprise, arrived in Berlin pune.
tually and without mishap. He thus
describes the capital:
II found in Berlin the cold, metallic,
precise click Of a great machine, not
the throbbing heart Of an empire. 1t IL
the most magnificent organization the
world has ever seen. 1t is man reduced
to an equation of efficiency. OF each in.
dividual is required about one-half the
effort of which he is capable. The re-
suit is that not only is the nation am
ply provided for any emergency, but
ordinary life is less disturbed than in
any other belligerent country.
After six months Of war Germany
seems to me almost as strong as on
the first day, closely united, little dis.
turbed.' The civil life Of the nation
appears to continue as in time Of
peace.
To underestimate Germany's mill
tary reserve would be very shortsight.
ed. Military authorities state that her
class Of 1915, some 100000 ablebodied,
picked men, has not been called out.
Apart from these, the numbers of 'un.
trained landwehr and landsturm' would
u into millions. Though arms and
ammunition factories are working day
and night, l have it from a reliable
source that Germany Is only just be-
ginning to use her 1914 small arms
ammunition.
every possible effort is being made
to preserve for the future such perish
able stores as are now in the market.
It has been carefully determined
whether, under given conditions. it
will be more advantageous to keep a
COW alive and obtain milk, butter and
cheese from day to day and the meat
at some future time or by slaughter.
Ing it to save the food which it would
consume and which might be of great
er caloric value to man. An under
standing of German character will pre-
clude any possibility of drawing rash
conclusions that these measures mean
that Germany is on the verge of star
walton.
1.-The Germans realize that they must
now rely or, themselves alone, and yet
| found no weakening Of spirit any
where, but rather a grim determine.
ton to fight to the bitter end"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-12

had been referended thus defeating
the designs Of the politician: who
only desire to suspend the operation
Of the law. The referendum in their
hands is not an instrument to further
the will Of the people, it is a weapon
to defeat that will. 1t is no mere than
political bull-dozing.
Committed BIunder.
If a good law is passed by the legis'
lature the people are entitled to its
benefits as soon as possible and the
last legislature committed a blunder
in not making provisions for special
elections under the referendum then
the necessity for calling a special ses'
sion would have been obviated. Again
we disagree with Mr. Frame, a blund.
err certainly was committed.
Some of the bills being referended
now unless q special election is pro-
vided cannot be voted upon until No
vember, 1916. This would be tanta.
mount to q veto as many of the laws
in question were intended to cover
immediate %exigencies. The necessity
for thir existence would be wiped out
in several instances long before No
vember 1916.
North Dakota is the first state hav.
ing the initiative and referendum
clause in it's constitution which failed
at the first session of the legislature
following ratification Of the referen-
dunn to pass laws regulating its oper-
alton.
These are more reasons why the
voters Of the state should not enter