davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28
TOAST cQkrE ST.

----,-- VVV0V WV VCOIs n n" 7 Y
A contest VIII be held among the
members of the Senior class In writ
ing toast on an assigned subject
The winner of this contest will r.
ceive small prize, tho interest on q
sum Of money set aside by the High
School Alumni association two years
ago, and will also read his toast al
the Alumni banquet. Tho winner in
last years contest was Miss Laura
Little, on the subject, Our Alma Ma
ter" E ra&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
The following program Is fol, Com.
mencement wees: -
Sunday. June 6, $3.50 p. n. "
Annual Sermon to Graduates-Very
Rev. Father HAtner. Bismarck Audi
forum.
"Wednesday, June 9, s:1s. pm. !
Class.Night Exercises-Class Of
1915. High School Auditorium.
Friday, June Il, 8:16 p. m.
Commencement Address - George
Nash, BellinghaIn, Wash. Bismarc:
Auditorium.
Class Motto Impossible Is I'm
American" s,,-
Class Flcwer-Ye elbow Ruse. M
4, Class Colors-Green and Gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-28

There is just ono week before Oh
aminations begin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09

breast milk is far better than none, as
a baby frequently thriyes very well on
mixed feeding.
After the first month the average
healthy bottle fed baby requires one
and one-half ounces of milk in twenty
four hours for every pound Of weight.
Thus, a ten pound baby requires fif-
teen ounces Of milk in t~wenty-four
hours, increased by the proper amount
of water and sugar to suit his age.
It Is impossible to give complete di-
rections for milk mixtures in a brief
article. : AS far as possible the feeding
of a bottle baby should be under the
direction of a good doctor. City moth
ers may take their babies to the ear
est infant welfare station for the adj
vice and help they need.
Country mothers who are far from
the doctor will need to have some book
giving directions for the feeding of the
baby. There are several good books
Of this kind which may be bought.
The children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor at Washington will send
free to all who ask for It a little
pamphlet called Infant Care" which
gives some simple rules for feeding.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Care Of
the Baby In
Summer
Artificial FEEDING.

Artificial Feeding.
Prepared by the ehildren's bureau, Unit
ed States department of labor.l
When a baby is deprived Of breast
milk altogether and fed entirely from
q bottle this method is called artificial
feeding.
If he is partly nursed and partly fed
from the bottle this method is known
as mixed feeding. In both of these
methods the preparation of the bottles
and the amount and kind of food to
use are questions of vast Importance
to the baby. Many thousands of bot
tie fed babies die every year because
they do not have breast milk or be-
cause of some mistake in feeding or
because they cannot adapt themselves
to a strange food.
Artificial feeding is not only hard on
the baby, but imposes no slight task
upon the mother. To bring up a baby
on the bottle without mishap requires
unremitting daily attention to a multi
tude of petty details which car only
be neglected at the risk Of making the
baby sick.
The milk must have special are
from the moment it is delivered at the
house until it is fed to the baby.
The utensils used in the preparation
of the feelings and the bottles and
nipples must be kept scrupulously
clean. The strength and quantity of
the food must be increased or decreas-
ed in accordance with the baby's vary
ing needs as indicated by his age, his
weight, the condition of his bowels
and other things. All this necessarily
makes such demands on the time and
strength of a mother that she will not
undertake this burden if breast milk
can possibly be had. Even a little
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Searches
Discussed,

One day while her grandfather was
paying a visit to Florence's home the
little girl said to him:
"Gran'pa, your talk about 'persever-
ance winning is all p)nsense."
"WeI, we'll, child!' cried the grand
father. "Why do you say that?"
"Why," said the little girl, "I've
worked all the afternoon blowing soap
bubbles and trying to pin them on
mothers hat."-New York Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
pubIin,s Red Haired CLUB.

The Red Haired club of Dublin
which hourished years ago, was a socl
ETY. which barred out all whose hirsute
covering was not of the most pro-
nounced auburn. In order that no one
could gain admission by false pretenses
it was required at the initiation of each
member that the applicant wash his
hair and whiskers in hot soda and wa
ter. This effectually took out any
"dye" that had been used.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
A Rough Criticism.

lord Houghton's epigram on "Sor-
TO-" probably the most obscure Of
Pwning's poems, though it has often
pc the rounds, is worth recalling.
Ia Lord Houghton, then only
fky Mines, There are but two lines
Sordello' [ can understandable first
last-'Who will may hear Sordel-
story told and Who would hath
Rrd Sordello's story told,' and both
false"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Mrs. Frank Becker
IOS E. 18th Ave

East of North Wild wood station
will be pleased TO show you a new line
Of Spring and Summer dress goods: a
large assortment of ginghams and per-
Gales, galetea and linens at all prices.
Furnishings for Men, Women and
Children, also Infapt-' outfits.
All grades Of canvas and window
MEETINGS. Sweaters for every member
Of the family. Dressmaking supplies
aud trimmings. Everything at city
prices.
Agency for PictorialI Review patterns.
Both phones
Bell, 26l-L Keystone, 659-Y
Goods sent throughout the County
by Parcel Post. Free delivery on Five
Mile Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
VALUABLE HINTS.

/, Tuck For Shrinkage.-When
making up wash material to al
!, low for s~hrinkage before turning
the hem the first time take a
tuck on the inside before turn
ing and stitch down at the Sec
ond time. This can be. easily
let out and the result is most
satisfactory. This is especially
!, good for growing girls dresses.
To Make Gas Nantes Last
When lighting the gas do not
turn the key on full, but only
four-fifths of the way and see
that sufficient air enters through
the air passage. This will elm
mate the kissing and give pro-
portional flow Of air and gas.
When the mantle gets black
throw a little ordinary salt in
the same from the top, which
will consume the carbon and
make your mantle clear and
WAlIc. IL oAoO duuS u Jill SOoO-
ing to the mantle which makes
it last much longer.
A Cure For Runners.-I had
such a time with runners in my
silk stockings, and after trying
many plans to prevent them I
finally hit upon a satisfactory
one as a final experiment. Buy
ing two inch satin ribbon put
it around the top, catching IT In
the carriers to hold 1t. Since l
have not a single runner, and so
I feel that for me the luxury Of
silk stockings is no longer one l
must be denied.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Singapore.

Singapore is not well known, though
It Is n Of the worlds largest ports and
comes within the first eight It is an
entrepot for the transshipment of the
merchandise OF the Malay peninsula
and archipelago, besides considerable
transshipments for Siam and Indo-
China.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Mutual Help.

SAY, old man." quoth the farmer
81 wish you'd train my son to be q
lawyer In your office. There's nothing
In farming"
"Irl do it." assented the lawyer
provided you'll take my son on you
farm. There's nothing in the law
Kansas City Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Aaard an the Train,

what book is that you are reading,
Jim2"
1.-THE Sorrows Of Satan"
"Well, I'll say this for you, Jim; you
always do take considerable interest
In the troubles Of your friends."-Bos-
ton Transcript
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
Finger Print Love.

Why do you think you'll be happy If
marry that young man, daughter?'
FED the father.
because, father, we've had our I'm
prints examined and they almost
stcn," was the sweet young things
9ly.-Yonkers Statesman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09
a LittIa Ambiauous.

Musician-You didn't get around to
my recital last night Friend-No. l
had a splitting headache. However.
everybody told me l should have gone
because you would have made me for
get all other suffering. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09

wise men say nothing in dangerous
timeS.-Selden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09

|et US remember that Justice must
observed even to the lowest-Cicer0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
Geraldine Farrar.

/ One Of the big features Of the i'm
I plement and vehicle show week, Sept
/ rs TO oct. 5, at Peoria. viii be Garal-
dine Farrar, the distinguished soprano
who will be heard in concert on the
I 5th
In addition to Barney Oldfeld, the
speed king, De Lloyd Thompson, the
man who defies death in the air. and
Captain Henricson, the ski jumper, L.
r. Anbeuser. chairman of the amuse-
ment committee, has arranged many
other free attractions at the National
Implement and Vehicle show Among
these fair visitors viii find Fink's Com
ady circus, with "Jm," the unridabIe
bucking mule. Professor Fink offers
a dollar a minute to any man who viii
ride the Missouri mule Many will
try. and the balance Of the visitors
viii enjoy the fun. Other mules. po-
MES, riding dogs and monkeys are
also included liz Fiuk's circus.
BeII-Thazer. brothers, acrObats. have
just returned from the exposition at
San Francisco where they performed
with merit. Their appearance. there
fore. is i'm the way of "a real treat to
visitors. Bumps and Bumps are laugh
provoking aCrobats and do their work
We'll The OKura Wonders perform
Juggling feats that thousands have
never. seen. George O.Eura stands on
q slack wire, on his hands, consider
ed bg the acrobatic profession as the
hardest trick to do on q slack wire.
The #hirIng Erfords perform the
iron jaw acts, high fin the air. The
three L0vera sisters perform on the
iron bar The &angean troupe, con
sistjug of seven performers, are aero /
bats of unusual note and their acts +
are real treats Tho Helen Carlos
trio perform gracefully on the roller .
skates.
New attractions are being added al f
most every day to the already large f.
1ist Of shows and Dr. the time the Ma F
ti0nal Implement and Vehicle show .
opens the list viii be the greatest put !
on In Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Max Ford, assisted ay Gertrude Dol
aa. Ia am aot entirely new TO the west
afl ~ one Of tie features 0f the bin
ID fhe Empire theatre for the first half
81 EeEE week opening tomorrow after
noon. E5r F9.d is one Of she original
-Four F1rds and Is considered by crit
les 81 dancing to be one OF the best
So the world. His act this season Is
distinct departure from the ordinary
ran Of acts and he carries much spec
iaI scenery Cooper and Ricardo adj
vanred character and novelty enter
r8iaers Hi}f he one OF the other fea-
cures oa this excellent htlI ITO Lor-
raiae and company win give q re-
marEably strong comedy dramatic
sketch, entitled "Tbe Way to Mans
Heart The situations ia This frag-
mant of dramatic work are said TO
have heau worked ont with remark
able care and as the acting is good,
She sklt should turn out 70 be d highly
enjoyable affair. Becker and Adams
wii appear in Laugh ana the World
Laughs With Tog" The Geoeakis Trio
are renowned sharpshouerH aa1 VIII
open The show vita something entirely
different from the usual ran. Manager
Bersell announces that for the last
bali of the week he has secured the
famous Madame Bassou ana company
fu a dramatic SKETCH at Does Not
Happen" Baba and Dale their orig
iQal novelty "Jt Happened i'm Paris.
CarDos Bros fancy equiiihrists, Ted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

and the play IS now on view in Chica-
60. IN the Blackstone Theatre. where.
from all reports. IL is one Of those
successes which run in that city for
months and months and months.
Fo1yanna. in the comedy. IS girl
o. y wears old in Acts /. II and III.
While in the final act she is debu-
tante. travelled and schooled. and is
~ years old Yet, the role must. for
3ltIslon. be played by the same actress.
N TINS case the actress is Mss Pa
tFscla tolhnge. who Is comparatively
ne" 20 the middle-west. although she
mas 1oF several seasons teen q Young
A2l3AA q EEeal deel o. taeatrleal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Fairoanks. Last season, IN New York
MISS Coitinge was Mr.. Fairbanks 20.
star III Tie Comes Up Smiling and.
a5ter the run Of that comedy. in James
FORBES The Showshop.
MISS EE7e shannon. Herbert Keleav
Miss Jessie Busleys Philip Marivale n
gifted English comedian broughf last
season 70 the United States bv Mrs
campbell to acr with her IN Sbsw's
tygmalion ,, Miss Maude Granger
MSS Maud Hosford. Miss aelen
" eLhersby, Master Bobby Tobin. Har.
~ Barfoot, Miss Carolyn Mclean. ana
l Lorln ttaker are others N the cast q
Pojlyanna. '' -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
DELICATE TASK PERFORMED
In CASTING ''POLLYANNA''
Chicago Critics Say That the Excellent Judgment
Shown in Selecting Just the Right Actors Has
Much to Do With Popular Hit of the
New Comedy in Chicago

The records or tle theatre show no
other character quite like PolIyanua
Whittier, the glad girl" Of Eleanor H.
Forters novel called "PolIyauna. p
Catherine Chisholm Gushing has made
'IOiIyanua into a four-act comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25

Importance ia New York. Also. she
was one of the three stars with whom
William II. Crane surrounded himself
when, in lsl3-14 he first revived The
New Henrietta. The two others were
Miss Amelia Bingham and Douglas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
WONDERFUL GROWTH IN sENTI-
MENr AND ACTUAL HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT.
POLICY OF STATE AID
RESULTS IN MUCH GOOD
United States Agricultural Department
Gathers Statistics Regarding High
way Development-More Than $780,
100000 Appropriated From State
Funds Since 1891.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Aug. 5.-Altho there is
a constant chorus Of complaint in this
country about the failure to improve
roads, the department Of agriculture
has gathered some data on road I'M
provement which shows that great
deal more has been achieved than Is
generally realized.
The policy Of state aid and OF joint
state and local effort in road improve
ment as matter Of fact is resulting
in a wonderful enlargement OF the
amount of good highways in the United
States as a whole.
State Aid Extensive.
A recent bulletin of the department
of agriculture says that within twenty
two years the state aid system, along
with local help, has produced a mile
age of improved roads greater IN eN-
tent than the entire routes rationale
of France and that In 1913 alone q
total of 5000 state aided roads was
completed.
or the progress of state road man
asement it may be said that forty-two
states have thus far established high
way departments for educational or ad-
ninfstrative work and of these thirty
have been actual appropriations IN AID
of road construction or maintenance.
In all. sos. 600, 900 had been appropr1at-
ed from state funds between 1881 ana
Jan. 1, 1915 for construction, mainte-
nance administration and educational
road work, and a total Of $1,000 miles
Of improved roads is the result. These
roads were built for the most part as
a 1oint state and local undertaking 80
that large local outlay not included
in the state total was involved.
New York Leads.
New York leads in the magnitude OF
It's work for good roads. New York es-
tablished its highway department IN
1898 and has provided a total OF $780,
900, 900 thru issue Of bonds for the
building of system Of state and coun-
ty highways Not all Of this has been
used. The bond issue was originally
intended for the Improvement OF
system Of county highways aggregat-
ing $3.50 miles, and to this was added
a system of state highways OF 3,617
miles. About 1900 miles OF the state
and county system were completed up
to Jan. 1, 1914, with a total outlay OF
state funds aggregating $67,155.00O.
Massachusetts, Is another state which
has made progress. Up to Jan. l. 1914,
1T had expended about $14,000,000 out
Of state appropriations and had COM
pleted more than 1000 miles of state
highway and had aifVd in the improve
ment of more than $50 miles Of small
town highways. The state obtains its
funds for road work thru state bonds
and autoT1obiie license taxes.
Work in Other States.
Connecticut, up to Jan. 1, 1914, had
expended about s11,5oo.ooo, part Of
which was raised thru issue of state
bonds.
Ohio to the same date, had con-
structed SIS miles at total cost OF 81
s47,76s, or an average Of $3.50 per
mile.
Maryland, New Jersey, Wisconsin
and California are other states leading
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
SWALLOWED BY oUlcksAND.
Cement Plant coIiapses, Killing Three
Aka.l..>n LII ,.Hia. 0khnHs

Cement Plant coIlapses, Killing Three
Workmen and lnjurins Others.
Hudson. N. Y. - Three men were
killed and eight injured. one of whom
may die, when the power plant Of the
Knickerbocker Cement Company, at
Greenport, half mile east of here was
submerged in quicksand. The three
meE were laborers.
The disaster occurred as the night
gang employed in the power plant was
about to be relieved. Without warning
the plant, together with land about it
to the extent Of three acres. caved in
a depth Of thirty feet. Officials Of the
company, which employs between 500
and 700 men. declared 1t would be sew
eral months before the plant could re-
sumo.
The day gang was approaching the
plant when the earth suddenly COM
menced to tremble, and then started to
cave in towards the buildings. The men
fled in terror and reached solid earth
just as the huge power plant disap-
peared with a tremendous sucking
noise.
According to the survivors Of the
night gang, the first warning they had
was a deep rumbling which seemed
to come from far beneath the surface.
Immediately afterwards the earth be-
gan to sink with loud kissing sound
as if water was being poured on red
hot metal The building crumbled all
about burying the men in the debris.
Officials of the state geolgist's office
believe that the power plant was built
on a thin stratum Of hard clay which
rested on a limestone foundation. A
small creek ran thru the cement COM
pany's grounds It was believed the
water of this creek seeped thru the
limestone and gradually turned it into
quicksand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
rhoma. B, Abel. and the known and

Thomas B, Abel, and the known and
unknown heirs, .spouses, minors or
insane persons claiming by, thru or
under said persons above named, or
any or either of said persons above
named and all persons interested or
concerned in Lots One G) and Two
(2) of One (1)Sof the Sub Division OF
the Southwest Quarter Of the South
east Quarter, and Lot One % of Lot
One Cd Of the Sub Division of the
Southeast Quarter Of the Southwest
Quarter, all in Section Twenty-seven
CD in Township No. Eighty -four
(s4) North, Range Eighteen d8)
West Of the 9Th P. M. Marshall
Iowa, and the unknown claimants of
said property and all persons having
or claiming to have an interest
therein, whether known or unknown,
sane or insane or otherwise incapact-
tated and all unknown claimans OF
said described real estate,
Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the above
described land:
You Are Hereby Notified, That there
is now filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Marshall County. the verified petit
ton of A. A. Moore, claiming OF you
the quieting of the title to Lots No.
One "a and Two (2) of Lot One ~ OF
the Sub Division of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and
Lot One (D Of Lot One %, OF the Sub
Division of the Southeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter all in Section
No. Twenty-seven CD, in Township
No. Eighty-four $50, North. Range
Eighteen (1S), West of the 5th p. M,
Marshall County, Iowa, in the present
owners Of the lots in Electric Addition
to Marshall, Marshall County, Iowa,
said Electric Addition being laid out
on the above described property.
That he is informed that you have or
make some claim to the said property,
or a portion thereof, but he AYERS that
said claim is junior and inferior to the
plaintiffs title and to the title of all
the lot owners in said Electric Addi-
ton.
That the names and residences OF
the unknown claimants referred to are
unknown to the plaintiff, and that he
has sought diligently to learn the same.
The plaintiff asks as q. relief that the
title to said land be quieted in the lot
owners OF EloCCrlC AOUIIlOH anu 10
confirmed in them by decree of thix
court; that the apparent defects In said
title, If any such there be, be correct
ed by said decree: that you, said de-
PENDANTS and unknown claimants, and
each Of you be barred from at any time
making any claim adverse to said own
ers in and to said real property, or any
part thereof.
Reference Is made to the original Pc
tition now on file. No personal judg-
mcnt is asked against any defendant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next September
term of said court to be begun and
held at Marshalttown, Iowa, on the 9Th
day Of September, 1915 your default
will be entered, and a decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 9Th day of August, 1915.
A. A, MOORE Plaintiff.
BY w. H. HAMMOND,
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
The only Way.

He was instructing some recruits IN
the mysteries of marching movements.
After explaining and Illustrating his
remarks several times he approached
one recruit, looked at him silently for
a, couple Of seconds, then demanded
his name.
"Fitzgerald, sorr," was the answer.
"Did you ever drive donkey. Fftz-
.erald?" was his next inquiry.
eyes, sorr," was the mans reply.
"what did you say when you want
ed him to stop3
"Whoa!'
The sergeant turned away and im-
mediately put his squad in motion
again. The men advanced dozen
yards or so when he rasped out:
"Souad halt?! Whoa Fitzgerald"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05

in the movement. Pennsylvania has
also done considerable. though in pro-
portion to its wealth II Is behind some
OF the less wealthy states. One of the
foremost Of tho staNes in road build
ing activity considering It's resources
Is Maryland. 1t IL gagged In the con-
struct1on Of q system Of state high
ways about 1885 miles in length. the
state to meet the entire outlay. to cost
100000. About 500 miles of this
state system rs completed. But the
total of all roads completed, on which
the state has paid part or all the cost.
is 1870 miles,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
PUBLIC AUCTION.

AT auction, house 106 East Church
street. Marshalltown. Saturday, Aug. 4.
1915, at . o'clock p. m. sharp. New roll
top desk and chair, Smith Premier
typewriter in first-cla condition. good
range stove. gasolene stove. four iron
beds, springs and mattresses. rugs. two
dining tables, kitchen tables. rockers.
chairs, stands. gas stove, three piece
mahogany library set, oil stove. mans
good coat and vest, size Is; gentleman's
watch, parrot cage, palms. dishes.
crockery ware, good delivery wagon
city broke horse and single harness:
good first class feather bed. weight
twenty two pounds. Here is a good lot
of goods: don't miss it. Terms cash.
Kendall, auctioneer: Pitcher. clerk.