davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

pupils. The big boys buiid.a pen .un.
der the shade Of. some trees on tho
school grounds. Tho little boys 60
into the woods and collect pine nee
dies and make the bed. Others build
q shelter over. the corner ;of the pen
and construct a feed trough The
girls, for. surely the girls are interest.
ed, collect all, tho scraps from the
lunch baskets at noon and feed them
to the, pig. The pupils also bring
to school,, occasionally, an ear 'ot
for their pet pig On Saturdays
and Sundays o boy living near the
school does the feeding Some OF. the
schools barbecue the pig at the end
of tho year, others hold an auction,
and with the money, bly, library. books
or something for the school room. - =.
Caresnllst be exercised that the pig
Is not Hoverfed. At one place in Geor-
gia he was foundered twice in one
week. AT another school the patrons
wondered what was wrong. The chill.
dren came home at night hollow TO
their heels and toted. away in their
dinner baskets each morning enough
good food TO gorge . hungry harvest
hand. In time they discovered that 4
pis In / pen on. the school house
grounds was rapidly growing as large
ono way as the other '~.'r e,
All Of tho breeders who offered to
sell purcbred pigs to members last
gear at $18 each have renewed their
offer this year, andfa few new names
Of breeders have been added to the
list Of those cooperating to place
Georgia On a pure4bred basis. The
state Is developing Q new standard Of
agriculture. due largely. to tho activity
Of the Juvenile farmer. This new az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
opened with a piano solo BY Miss Hell.
en- Fisk. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson gave

opened with a piano solo BY Miss Hell.
en- Fisk. Rev. Bruce E. Jackson gave
a reading from Eugene Field, the Sc.
lection being one Of Fields splendid
interpretations Of Saxon+life and char
acter. Two vocal solos were rem.
dered by Mrs. William Kiebert.% Judge
Andrew "A. Bruce; after a few we'll
chosen words Of introduction, read a
poem most appropriate to the occas.
ion, telling of some poor little Italian
children. who worked all day making
trtifcial flowers and had no chance
to play. Mr.. George B.f1rying Of Chi.
cago spoAe Of his intense interest In
Fairgrounds because. OF their moral
and physical help to the child. and be.
cause. they foster the best things; In
American civilization. A. we'll q filled
house was a welcome c%ontrastato the
small audience Thursday. evening" q,
This eveninghthe following musical
numbers will besgiven: vocal solo,
Miss Dorothy Van Hook. reoding,
Glen Bruce; vocal solo. Anna Cars.
tens. The Russell Sage Foundation
pictures will be presented: accompan.
led, by a. lecture by Judge Andrew A.
Bruce of the supreme court. dF& '1't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Notes Of Frisco Fair

Two other states are going to copy
at.er the plan Of the North Dakota
exhibit at the exposition. Instead Of
using the exposition palaces they will
place their exhibits in their OWE state
buildings. Is the commissioners be-
lieve that North Dakota has the right
and proper idea in this regard.
The Secretary has q letter iron the
Commercial club At Mott, stating that
q large number OF people from Het-
finger county are figuring on coming
to the exposition during June. They
ask for q date for Hettinger County
Day. This is the right spirit. and II
more communities would come en-.
masso North Dakota would get a great
deal Of desirable advertising.
i, g~tn-... - ~!
The city Of Minot has asked for
dating for q special day at the North
Dakota building, and the stunt the
Association Of Commerce will pull OF
will be q sts.rtler. Secretary Hollen-
"a also has something else up his
sleeve, and It will be we'll for all our
readers to watch this column from
week to week. The secretary Of the
com mis- ion would be very glad In
deed to book many moro cities and
counties for special events at the
North Dakota building during the bal
ance Of the exposition period. When
figuring on q special day plan some
thing good in the way Of q souvenir
to give away to the visitors, as all
the visitors to the exposition seem to
be wild for souvenirs, and are keep
ing them. This means good publ.
city. " ....a -... v,@
Beautiful pennants from Milton,
Dickinson, Nortonvtlle. Inkster, Cav
alier, Medora and Powers Lake have
been received at the North Dakota
building at the exposition during the
past week. There is room for many
more. a-A , ..>,
Newspapers in North Dakota would
do vel to Investigate seriously and
prayerfuuyi any scheme that carries
with 81 4 trip to the exposition for the
most popular young lady or gentle
man The. promoters Of these con
tests usually have a very selfish mo-
tive, and when the inches OF publicity
are figured up the newspaper is the
loser by many dollars. The average
person that enters these contests
spends more money than the whole
trip out to the; exposition would cost
him in the first, place, and consequent.
~. q great deal OF trouble and iexpendi
ture; Of money; ensues, both for the
winner and losers. Think twice be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
fore you give the columns Of your
newspaper for this purpose.

fore you give the columns Of your
newspaper. for this purpose.
Several state laws that North Da
to has now on its statute books will
be introduced In at least one OF the
southern, states the coming year. We
refer to the blue sky law and the law
allo ring women to vote on educa-
tional matters.
The secretary OF the North Dakota
Commission 1t the exposition now has
Q dependable list Of rooming and
rvoming apartment houses. Rooms
or apartments may be rented by the
day, week OF month, and an effort
has been made TO get these rooms and
apartments as close to the grounds
as possible.
When coming to the exposition do
not get the idea that you must see
all Of San Francisco by your lone.
some. II you feel that you must 60
through Chinatown. Barbary Coast
and other places, where policemen 90
in pairs It will be well to place your
self In the hands OF a regularly II.
censed guide. OF course the average
mar feels that he is big enough to 60
through these places by himself, but
discretion 10 always the better part
Of valor. &c.
Al the present time mum tour
companies, who take charge OF the
eastern tourist upon arrival at San
Francisco and furnish everything for
q week at, 30 much per, are getting
busy In North Dakota, owing to the
fact Of an expected rush from the
prairie, state. to the exposition during
the month Of June. There are good
and bad tourist companies doing bust
ness on the coast. and it will DO we'll
for those from North Dakota to thor.
oughly investigate any Of these com.
panies before closing deals with them.
The secretary of the North Dakota
Commission, stationed at the North
Dakota building at the exposition, viii
undertake to Investigate any. Of them
upon request. There are some very
good companies in the business, and
just because there are others not so
good Is no sign all should be ignored
for some Of the side trips about San
Francisco are really well worth tax
ing, while the arrangements made for
hotels, taking car of baggage and the
like is we'll worth the money expend.
cd by; the. tourist So X you have any
doubts address the Secretary, in care
Of the North Dakota building, and he
will Immediately let you know Just
how responsible any Of, these com.
panies are. T. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
OLIVER county ::
" CATTLE BREEDER

: II. W. Henke, a prominent farmer
and stock; raiser of Hanover, Oliver
county, visited at the state. house yes.
to-day Mr.. Henke is one, OF the sue.
cessful young farmers Of Oliver tcoun.
~ and is n Of the yer. few farmers
in the state maintaining, pure bred
Brown Swiss to head his dairy herd.
; He now has the second animal Of
this breedson his place and he reports
that, his grade Brown Swiss cows are
much heavier producers than ). his
grade s%horthorns. ,"s tsf :.
He: reports crop conditions as being
very favorable in Oliver and, quite q
few of the farmers, he says, r SOW.
Ing alfalfa this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
High School Notes.
irving SPEAKS.

George B. Irving Of Chicago spoke
at the high school Yesterday at the
afternoon session. Several boosters
Of the Commercial club accompanied
him. The topic Of his address was
working Towards a College Degree"
Mr.. Irving emphasized the importance
Of finishing high school and, college
and made the statement that in the
book Who's Who in America" there
are go college graduates to every
man without a college diploma. His
address was full. Of force. Mr.. Irving
emphasized his points with many good
stories, and Incidents from the lives
Of uaay prsnilelt Americans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
<@%
e An ENDLESS CHAIN OF, 'Ptos =
80 &>% -

! In one ceulty q wealthy nan want
ed to dc something for the worthy
poor boys, 50 he bought purebred Eilts
and loaned them to 20 boys. These
boys must Join tho pig club and DO al!
that is required by its rules. This
fall their hogs must be bred and next
spring two gifts must b delivered
TO the owner by each boy 1t weaving
time. When tho boys have COMPLIED
with III the, requirements. The mother
and remainder Of the litter become
the property Of the hoy. The two
giltsHdelivered by the boys are in turn
loaned;to two more boys in the coun.
", who are required to do az the
first boys did. This plan is now in
operation in two co1fnties.
THE -school house pig" is a new
and popular phase Of extension OF pi4
production in Georgia. A patron OF
the school gives a saoat ,or pig to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Pythian Sisters.

Yesterday afternoon the :Pythtan
sisters met at the home OF Mrs. 3. 4.
Eek. on Third street, for q social
gathering. Several ladies were pres
ent and everyone spent q p!easant-af.
ternoon. 4.. ., - 4. ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

looted TWO American and 10 Chinese
stores. Tho report says tho police
twero beaten back and Governor May
torena's troops were called to restore
quiet, .' .'' u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

rlcuiturs SPELLS pure-bred pigs ana
100 bushels at corn to tho acre. Last
year $500 ment5es Of, corn clubs
raised an average Of s. bushels Of
corn on an aero Of land. while the
average yield OF corr per acre In the
whole state was under Is bushels.
Tho pig club boys. in some instances,
raised pork a& 3 csnts per pound.
Tribune want ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
20 q w. IL rsp-s ( 3"
Society NetvS
Limited Club,

The Limited club gave another Of
It's delightful dances last evening .
great many couples turning out 10 e.
JOY .au. evening OF pleasant recreation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
RIOTS,

NosaleS, AriE.. May 2l.-Two thous.
aud men. women and children Joined
In bread riots last might at Hermo.
sillo, tho capital OF Sonora state, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Farewell Reception.

In spite Of the ,disagreeable wealth
CT, q large number of his .parishioners
and, friends attended the reception to
Rev. Lewis MILFORD. Thursday even.
ing. at the home of MIR and Mrs. 2.
C. Remington. In the receiving line
were Nh. and Mrs. Remington, as host
and hostess; Mrs. ii. r. Berndt rep
resenting St. Georges Guild, Of which
she is president, and.Rev. Father Viii
ford. Music was furnished through.
out the evening by Donald Macdonald.
yiolinist; accompanied w Carl Peter
ION at the piano. Fruit frappe and
cakes were served Everyone pres.
ent had a very enjoyable evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

: King Winter Robert George
\ General, Ice -, .,r..... Robert Turner
General Snow -. Clarence Register
General Hall .,...... j. Russell Call
General SleetH aSr%...... Grin, Elfstrom
Jack Frost $50. ...... John Burke
North. Wind ........... Nelson Jones
Summer Sun So. Armand, Stickley
Spring ................ Lucille Lair
Mother Earth. Glen Bruce
41ower&Girl .......y. gBeryl Packard
Flower Girl ...,... Gwendolyn WEIGH
RobinrRobeft eEuessle, r'enton God.
,.dard. Grace Howe, Florence Smith.
B%uniblebee8t William .Lenhar, Har-
old Fitch. Fritz Wanner, Carl Mar.
Frogs--W Walter: vesperman. Roger An.
derson,; Norris Fitch, Orlando Ben.
son. H.
Buttetnies-Dorothy Harris. Elizabeth
Harris, Roberta Best, Lucille Ellis.
Vloiets- Frances Wanner, leila .Har-
:ris. Katharine Smith. : Marjorie
Smith. =, &
Crocuses-Esther Galusha, Helen
Moore, Barbara Register, Emily Hill
Recommendations Brooks i, Florence
Anderson, %Elvina Elfstrom, Blanche
Erlenmeyer. g. -, Il, =, =
che, following children also took
part Mabel Parsons, Margaret
Smith. Ruth Staley and Hazel Platten.
~ The second part Of the program.
Judge Andrew A.. Bruce presiding.
Z ..sst a ~ 4 ,&g 80. g. -. " = g. - 60 e = 's.tar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
MANY ATTEND
ENTERTAINMENT
~ % @ ~
Splendid Audience Turns Out to
Second Playground BENEFIT
Program.

roRiehr'S PROGRAM
rhs third and last of the series
q entertainments for the benefit
q The Playground Association will
cemmsnes promptly at D. o'clock
tonight and viii be held At the
Grand thsates. The program FOL.
lows: So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22
Vocal solo. Mics Dorothy Van
Reading, Glen. Bruce.
Playground pictures with lee
turs BY Judge Bruce.

The second benefit for the Play.
ground association was held last eve
ming IN the Grand theater. The pro-
gram opened, with piano numbers by
Miss Muriel Floren. "A Sprintime
Fantasy" was then presented by forty
i've children under the supervision OF
Mrs. e J.. Taylor. assisted by the
Misses Dora Larson and Carolyn
Johnson Miss Jessie Webb. the &C.
companist., The following is the cast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-22

Tribune want ads bring results
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
Notice of City Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular election of the City of Mon
roe, Mo-, will be held on Tuesday
April 9Th, 1915. for the purpose of
electing an Alderman from each
Ward. The voting places will be:
First Ward, Commercial Hotel; Sec
ond Ward. Creamery Mills; Third
Ward. Council Rooms. The follow
ing judges are appointed: First
Ward, L A. Borden. j. j. Brown and
Horace j. Kent; Second Ward. Oscar
Hawkins. Roy Mcfarland and Rich
ard Johnston; Third Ward, j. B
Hays. B. o. Wood and A. Jaeger, Sr.
James S. Scott,
Mayor of the City of Monroe, Mo.
Attest:
Geo. W. Tompkins. City Clerk.
Monroe City, Mo-, March 10. 1915.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
IT'S a Blessing If True.

The following cure for neuralgia
is given by the Newark Gazette: "A
friend who suffered horribly from
pains from neuralgia, hearing of
noted physician in Germany who
invariably cured the disease. cross
ed the ocean and visited Germany
for treatment. He was permanent
ly cured latter a short sojourn, and
the doctor freely gave him the sim
pie remedy used. which was moth
ing but poultice and tea made from
our common field thistle. The
leaves are macerated and used on
the parts afflicted as a poultice.
while small quantity of the leaves
are boiled down to pint and a
small wine glass Of the decoction
drank before each meal. Our friend
says he has never known it to fail
of giving relief, while in almost
every case it has effected a cure"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
We Need Air.

Man, we learn, was first formed
of the dust of the earth, and God
breathed into his nostrils the breath
life.
There is both a reason and a re-
suit flowing from the TACT that man
first got inspiration through his
nose. Volumes have been written
on this feature of the face, but we
have not room to dwell upon it and
therefore wipe it from considera-
ton.
| The central thought is that the
breath is the breath of life. When
the Corpus Deficit had been made
ready for life the machinery of
man was not started by pouring in
gasoline or whiskey. Neither did
the creator push down his gullet
dozen raw and an oyster stew. He
gave him not food or drink but
stand back, gentlemen and let him
have air.. Fresh air is absolutely
necessary,
! Heaven is only sixteen breaths
and eighty-four heart beats away
We can do without water for thirty
days. We can 90 without food for
sixty days. but we must breathe in
four minutes or we are gone Cos
lings. We need wholesome food.
We used pure water but we need
fresh air most of all. 1t fans the
flame of health in the face and
lights the spark of animation in the
eye. Lacking fresh, the sickly
shades of sallow cheeks and broken
tints of green and yellow at the cor
ners of the mouth show tina life's
artist is out of madden and vermil-
ion.
Air is free and there is no reason
why we should not use it. The
British embargo does not cover air
nor is the war tax laid upon it
Remember, it costs you absolutely
nothing and this fact alone should
cause general rush for fresh air.
Many people are fitted by nature to
give "a grand opening" for fresh air
but neglect it every day.
No person was ever known to
take consumption when living in
the open air. Many are cured of
this deadly malady by fresh air.
Fresh air is now coming in with
early vegetables from the South and
is the cheaper of the two,
Throw up the windows and let
the luxury in.-Moberly Monitor.
I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
The Morteaeed Life.

The cigarette strikes a blow at
every vital organ. 1t proves to be
an active agent for the graveyard
preparatory school of death.
Cigarettes introduce the boys to
idlers and street corners loafers.
They close many doors of Opportu-
nifty for work. Employers say:
mo cigarette smokers need ap-
ply"
Investigation shows cigarettes to
be the cause of many failures
among boys in school.
Cigarettes undermine every prin-
ciple of morality. Honor and puri-
ty cannot live in a nicotine atmos-
phere.
Ninety-eight per cent of the boys
who entered a certain reformatory
were cigarette SMOKERS.
Out of the ninety boys who were
placed in the county Jail, all but
two were cigarette fiends.
Nothing will put a boy in touch
with the saloon quicker than the
cigarette. 1t is estimated that
from 1900 to 1900 boys begin every
day to smoke the deathly cigarette.
This is the recruiting army of the
saloon.
Boys do not mortgage your life
by using the Cigarette. -Frankford
Chronicle.
n G-.AkH,s =. nassvas,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
Takes Message While You Sleep

Los Angeles. CAL, March 21-
Here is an invention that the in
Yentor says will record telephone
messages while you are asleep
To make it plain: If you wish to
take a nap and expect someone to
call you up while you are asleep,
all you have to do is to turn a little
switch. Then. when you awake,
and someone has called you up,
you touch button,take the receive
er to your ear, and the message is
repeated to you by the dictagraph
inside the receiver.
The continuance was invented by
F, j. MCGOWAN of the Santa Fe
Railroad and demonstrated yester-
day at the inventors apartments
on Fourth and Grand avenues in
the presence of friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25

There are 26.400 foreigners IN
Mexico City. according to an esti-
mate made public by the state
Department. They are divided as
follows: Americans, $500; Ger
mans, 1900; Chinese, 1000; Turks
1000; French. 1900. Spaniards,
$4,000; Cubans. 1900; English,
1000; Italians. 700; japanese, 500;
other nationalities. 800.-Chroncle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25

The man who is afraid to boost
his town for fear that the boost
might not be success is about as
foolish as the farmer who withheld
planting his corn for fear that a
droughth might come along and
prevent it from growing Ever
thing in this world worth having is
brought about by taking a chance.
You never heardof a town progress
ing unaided. Neither did you ever
hear of a town progressing without
the united strength Of its citizenship
back of it. All men are not boost
ers.-LaBelle Star
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
ching distssteful. They will like Rexall
Orderhes-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
L. M. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
Better Dodge Editor Dodge.

A coat of paint will make some
things look as good as new" Now,
sister, we do not mean you.-Milan
Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
A Very Lucid Explanation.

Explanation is offered that Col
Roosevelt's card index army is not
to bear arms, but rather to wag
tongues. st. Louis Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
Send Over Mouthy Hobson.

Why not send Hobson to China
and have him help the Chinese ad.
minister a Knockout to the Japs
for whom he has had it in so long?
Kansas City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25

Visitors at your home. Who
not call up the Democrat. Both
Phones land tell Us so we can tell
others?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-03-25
ury.-Albany Ledger.
Why Farmers Are Not Daffy.

Why Farmers Are Not DaffY. !
Only about II per cent of the
1914 wheat crop of the United
States was found in the hands of
the farmers March /, which ex-
plains why verv few of the farmers
have gone daffy over the fluctua-
tons in the price recently. Kansas
City Times.
The Times Slaps the Lawyers.
Some of the Missouri legislative
lawyers voted against the bill for
new judicial procedure on the
ground that the bill would make it
necessary for them to learn some
thing new. But it wouldn't. 1t
really isn't necessary that they
should practice law at all. Kansas
City Times.
Correct, But Don't Change
Just because the election primary
is weak in some points is no reason
that it should be done away with.
If that line of reasoning were to be
followed out, where would the old
convention be? If need be. let the
legislature correct the faults, but
let them not attempt to repeal the
Albany Ledger.
Railroads and Wet and Drys.
Representative Becker. of Polk
county, is making a determined
effort to Gust the big crowd of lob
byists at jefferson City or make
them comply with the law by reg
istering. He alleges that railroad
lobbyists are the most numerous
and pestiferous, with wet" and
dry" advocates a close second, and
that these representatives of special
interests so harness and take up the
time of the members that they are
unable to attend to the business
before them Glasgow Missourian.
Wilson Will Do His Full Duty.
If the President feels forced to
change his policy of watchful wait
ing concerning Mexico. the country
will feel sure that he does so only
upon compulsion. Whatever &C
tivity may follow under his leader
ship, he has given proofs of his pa
thence and restraint And his not
able speech at Mobile, where he de-
clared that no thought of conquest
would enter American policy or be
permitted by American policy. as
sures that whatever does follow, the
United States will not lower the
fine standard of national ethics it
set up in its Cuban relations
Kansas City Times.
That Prohibited Prohibition at
Gallatin.
The determination On the part of
our citizens to stop booze selling in
this community is not to be scoffed
at or brushed aside-and happily
the officials are disposed to cooper
ate with them. Contiuances, nom
suits. paroles and other evidences
of leniency will not be tolerated and
the county court joins in the move.
ment to make the shedding" little
harder for offenders by providing a
rock pile on which they are to be
put to work when sent to Jail. There
is no more use of the bootlegger be-
ing tolerated in a community, or
dealt with leniently, than there is