davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-29

Grodick. with two down in the same
period GrOdick singled 10 center but
was pegred out at second by "Ducky".
Hill passed Baschang in the sixth
and Neale famed. Marley skied to
Helmer. Joey" pegged 70 Beall in
an attempt TO catch Baschang but the
throw went past George and the run
ner advanced Warner grounded out
90 short Higley retired the home
lads, one two, three.
BcaH Caught Stealing
After Hill had seen but three men
at the plate I'm the seventh Beall
smashed singled to right but was
caught stealing. EdmistOn singled to
short and Hill went out. Higley to
Malteby. Broder was passed but
koehler grounded 10 Baschang. With
two down i'm the eighth Hill passed
Baschang again but the Duck Keystone
agent was caught off first, Koehler
making the put-out at second.
The Ducks got two men on in the
ninth but could not score Neale got
a scratch hit on "A swinging hunt down
the first base line. advancing on Var
ley's inheld out Warner hit one
square 10 Ben KoehleT's feet. Ben
Knocked the ball down and Jimmy
Eschen came i'm. keeping Neale on
third. Harring skied TO Helmer but
"JOey's' perfect peg TO Lake forced
Neale back and Hill closed the contest
by tanning Barry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

states attorney, that the school con.
ditions in Morton county are about
the poorest in the state ISupt. Lorin
said: II believe that Mr.. LANCER has
overstepped himself, for | do not think
he is familiar with the school condi.
lions elsewhere. We have a splendid
teaching staff in our country schools,
and l am just as heartily in favor of
compelling delinquent parents to send
their children to school as anyone"
No Controversy. .
Mr.. Lorin tlis morning declared
that he had no desire and no reason
to become involved in. a controversy.
and said that he is cooperating with
LANCER in enforcing the school
statutes. IL
mr.. L0rin furnished States Attor.
ney LANCER with a map Of the county
showing the location Of schools, and
with the names of the school officers,
and informed him of a large number
of cases where delinquency occurred.
II have not the authority to hunt
down the delinquent parents as has
the states attorney, who travelled
throughout the county by automobile.
Mr.. LANCER investigated many cases ]
reported to him and I am glad to see
the action which has been started
said Mr.. Lorin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
INSTITUTE LODGE
More than Hundred Prominent
Masons to be Gathered
in Mandan.

Mandan, N. DID,, Nov. 6.-iMandan
tomorrow will be the mecca Of the
knights Templar of the state, for it Is
expected nearly 100 will be here toat-
tend the formal constitution of Occur
de Lion C0mmandery No. Is of Man.
dan.
One Year Old.
The local commandery was organ
lied about a year ago and has since
been working under a dispensation.
However, tomorrow the state of1ceres
will be here, hold inspection and pass
upon the legal constitution under the
grand lodge laws.
Leading Masons Coming.
The officers coming are: Past
Grand Commander George IN. Pike Of
New Rockford; Deputy Grand Com
mander Ekern; Past Grand Comman-
der Carroll of Lisbon; Grand Secre-
tary and Treasurer Walter l.. Stock
well, Fargo; Grand Captain General
Herbert Proctor, jamestown.
Dr.: At $50 o'clock Wednesday evening
there will be a banquet served in the
Commercial club room with the ladies
of the Eastern Star in charge. Fol-
lowing this, which the knights will at
tend in full uniform, the lodge will
convene at 1880 at the Masonic hall.
Election and installation of officers
will be held and the comforting of de-
grees will follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
IDEA PROVING
VERY POPULAR
Plans for Program are Maturing
Rapldly-Old Settlers are
Taking Hold.

The observance of North Dakota
Appreciation Week with an old set
tiers reunion at the Commercial club
rooms, Saturday evening, November
20, is proving one Of the most popu'
lar ideas of the season. The commit.
tees named Monday were at work yes.
terday on plans for the luncheon and
entertainment program, and an even.
ing of genuine pleasure is in store
for the scores who have already sig.
nified their intention of attending. No
charge will be made. All that is ask.
ed is that everyone come prepared to
have a good time, and with the assur'
ance that there will be a cordial wei.
come awaiting them.
Some of the most talented vocalists
and musicians in the Missouri Slope
country, pioneers or sons and daugl-
ters of pioneer Bismarck and Burleigl
county residents, will participate in
the program, and the very best story.
tellers the region affords will regale
the "%reunionists" with tales of the old
days.
The club rooms will be the property
of the pioneers for this one evening,
and every social feature will be at
their disposal. 1t is expected that Old
time Bismarck and Eurleigi county
residents from some distance will at
tend, and the affair will result in
bringing together people who have not
met in many years.
The secretary of the Commercial
club is engaged in filing the names
of those who expect to attend. and
the committee in charge requests that
the old settlers advise the secretary
not later than tomorrow afternoon of
their intentions. 1t is difficult to make
adequate preparations for the enter
tainment of a large gathering without
some prior knowledge of the numbers
to be provided for. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
CURE
FOR PELLAGRA
Interesting Experiments Conduct.
ed on P%enitentiary
Farm.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Announce-
ment was made at the Treasury De-
partment today that as a result Of
continued research and experiments
of the public health service, both the
cause and cure of pellagra have been
discovered, and that the spread of this
dread malady, which has been increas-
ing in the United States at a terrific
rate during the past few years, may
now be checked and eventually eradi-
Gated. Assistant Secretary Newton,
in charge of the public health service,
expressed great interest in the dis
covery and regards it as one Of the
most important achievements of medi.
cal science in recent years.
Increasing Fast.
Pellagra has been increasing alarm
ingly throughout the United States
during the last eight years, and it is
estimated that $4,000 cases of the d.
sease will have occurred in the United
States in 1915, and of this number at
least $500 will have died before the
end of the year. In many sections Oh
ly tuberculosis and pneumonia eXceei
it as a cause Of death.
The final epoch-making experiment
of the public health service was car
ried out at the farm of the mississippi
state penitentiary about eight miles
east of Jackson, Miss, and, together
with the previous work of the service,
completes the chain in the prevention
and cure of the disease. The work at
the mississippi farm has been in
charge of Surgeon Joseph Goldberger
and Assistant Surgeon G.. A. Wheeler
Of the United States public health ser.
vice. The farm consists of 5000 acres
in the center of which is the convict
camp. The final experiment was un-
dertaken for the purpose of testing
the possibility of producing pellagra
in healthy human white adult males
by a restricted, one-sided, mainly car
bo-hydrate (cereal) diet. OF eleven
convicts who volunteered for this ex-
priment, six developed a typical der
mathis and mild nervous gastro.intes-
final symptoms.
Experts, including DR.. E. H. Gallo.
way, the secretary of the Mississippi
state board of health, DR.. Nolan
Stewart, formerly superintendent of
the Mississippi state hospital for the
insane at Jackson, DR.. Marcus Hause,
professor of dermatology, medical
college of the University of Tennes-
see, Memphis, Tenn, and DR.. Martin
r. Eng'nan, professor of dermatology
in the Washington medical school, st.
Louis, Mo-, declare that the disease
which was produced was true pellagra.
No History Found.
Prior to the commencement of these
experiments no history could be found
of the occurrence of pellagra on the
penitentiary farm. On this farm are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
POST OFFICE
OPEN DECEMBER Is
Presents Artistic Appearance and
Has Eeen Built for Comfort
and Service. ~

Mandan, N. d., Nov. 16.-Work on
the new postofflce building is being
rushed through to completion as fast
as possible and it is believed that ii
will soon be open for use. The work
men are placing the inside fixtures
and though all of the new boxes have
not arrived, the place will be open
bby December Is. 81
The equipment is of the very latest
design and the boxes are Of bronze
and steel. The woodwork is finished
in dark brown and where parts have
been finished presents a splendid, ar
tistic appearance. The basement of
the building is equipped 'wita every
convenience for the comfort of the
clerks and those in the government
service, shower baths and other SINH.
lar accessories. Mr.. f. B. Wilkinson,
assistant postmaster, stated today
that the building is all that could Zoe
desired in a city the size of Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

10 or 80 convicts. Governor Earl
Brewer offered to pardon twelve OF
the convicts who would volunteer for
the experiment. They were assured
that they would receive proper care
throughout the experiment, and treat
ment should it be necessary. The diet
given was bountiful and more than
sufficient to sustain life. It differed
from that given the other convicts
merely in the absence of meats, milk,
eggs, beans, peas, and similar proteid
foods. In every other particular the
convicts selected for the experiment
were treated exactly as were the re-
naming convicts. They had the same
routine work and discipline, the same
periods Of recreation and the same
water to drink. Their quarters were
better than those Of the other COLI
victs. The diet given them consisted
Of biscuits, fried musll, grits ano
brown gravy, syrup, corn bread, cab
bage, sweet potatoes, rice, collards
and coffee with sugar. All components
Of the dietary were of the best quality
and were properly cooked. AS to pre-.
liminary. and to determine if the con-
vjcts were afflicted with any other
disease, they were kept under Obser-
walton from February 4th to April 9th,
two and a half months, on which date
the one-sided diet was begun.
Noted Early. -,
Although the occurrence Of nervous
symptoms and gastro-intestinal dis
turbances was noted early. it was not
until September 18TH, or about five
months after the beginning of the re-
stricted diet, that the skin symptoms
so characteristic of pellagra began to
. develop. These symptoms are consid.
cred as typical, every precaution be-
ing taken to make sure that they
were not caused by any other disease.
The %convicts upon whom the expert
ment was being made, as we'll as
twenty other convicts who were Sc.
lected as controls, were kept, under
continuous medical surveillance. No
cases of pellagra developed in camp
excepting among those men who were
on the restricted diet. The expert
mentors have therefore drawn the
conclusion that pellagra has been
caused in at least six of the eleven
volunteers as a result of the one-sided
diet on which they subsisted.
On the basis of this discovery, the
states Of Mississippi, Louisiana Inc
Florida have laid their propaganda
through their respective boards OF
health for the eradication of the dis
ease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
HORSE THIEF Is
HELD IN MONTANA

Devils Lake, N. d., Nov. 13.-An ar
rest made by the police at Frankfort,
Ind, on suspicion, application Of the
third degree methods, communication
with Chief of Police Timboe of Devils
Lake, followed by a publicity cam.
paign, has resulted in the capture of
a horse thief that has been given up
as gone for good. go
Thomas Gross, with an accomplice
is being held in the Hoosier city while
requisition papers are being secured
for his return.
1t develops that a man giving his
name as Gross, and answering the
description of the "a arrested at
Frankfort as a suspicious character,
hired a rig at Berthold, a small sta.
ton west of Minot last spring. The
mar represented himself as a sales
mar of nursery stock. He failed to
return the rig instead heading for In.
diana, the entire distance of which he
has driven with a single horse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
TUITION FUND HAS
BEEN APPORTIONED
Many Thousand Dollars Goes to
County Schools of North
naknto.

The tabulated report of the number
of children of school age and the
amount of tuition a%pportioned for this
quarter has been issued by the depart.
ment of education. This report shows
a total school population Of the state,
Of 1868 and the amount apportioned
$7~2,781.41.
Cass Leads.
Cass county leads all Of the counties
in number of school children and the
amount Of money received. Grand
Forks is second, Morton county third
and Burleigh county has 1888 pupils
of school age and received $1,562.32.
Morton, the sister county across the
Missouri, with 1856, receives $780,
"a. Sioux county is the lowest in the
scale and has only AIS school child
rem and secures $185.z5.
Thirty.nine Cents Per Capita.
The tuition fund is made up Of in
terest, fines, taxes and so forth. The
amount received per capita from the
income fund as interest was thirty
seven cents. That received from fines,
taxes, etc., vas two cents, making a
total of 80 cents per capita.
Comparisons.
1t can be seen by a study of the
table below that the older counties
of the state contribute a greater part
to the school population than the ives
tern section of the state. And an ex
animation of the populations of the
counties that have been settled kl
many years will show that the ratio
of children of school age to the popu
lation is considerably greater east O
a line drawn from the Turtle noun
| tains on the north to the point where
| the Missouri river crosses the South
Dakota line.
The Complete Report.
Below is the table as issued by thu
board of education:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

cause of action. At that time there
was evidence from which the jury
might have found that defendant had
given directions to his deputies to
charge constructive mileage around
by Drake and Ryder, when, in fact,
the said mileage was made by a much
shorter route; that during all of this
time defendant and his deputies were
constantly travelling by automobile,
visiting many schools in q day. That
tht bills presented by the defendant
were false and grossly inaccurate in
that they did not always show the
true mileage, the true date of the Wis.
it, nor. even the name Of the deputy
who actually made the visit. There is
evidence that many of the districts
lying less taan forty miles from the
city of tMinot were charged with mile
age from 5000 to 1851 miles for a
district. Under those circumstances
it was error to take the case from the
jury.
60 In view of the reversal of this
case, it Is unnecessary to pass upon
the question of the taxation of costs
in the trial below.
Appeal from the District court Of
lard County, Leighton, J..
Reversed. Opinion of the Court by
Burke, j.; Goss, j., not sitting.
r. A. Nestos, States Attorney Of
Ward County, North Dakota, Dorr
Carroll, Assistant States Attorney,
both of Minot, Attorneys for Plaintiff
and Appellant. .
Greenleaf, Bradford & Nash, Minot,
Attorneys for Defendant and Respond.
ent. ao
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
LANCER AFTER
SCHOOL OFFICERS

Mandan, Nov. l0.-FOllOWln& an In
vestigation during the past three
weeks of schools in Morton county,
States Attorney VIM. LANCER this af'
ternoon started action that may re-
suit in wholesale arrests, when he
brought mandamus actions against d.
rectors of 81 school districts on var
ious charges. .
The North Dakota statute demands
that each school be provided with q
flagpole and the United States flag,
and that the flag shall be flown above
the school during all sessions. With
the one exception of the city of Man.
dan schools, not another of 293 in the
county comply with this. The writ or
mandamus issued upon each school
director to Immediately obey the law
or else appear in court and show
cause why it is not done.
In addition to this States Attorney
LANCER says there are 4,716 children
between the ages of 8 and Is years,
who are not in school.
This afternoon he mailed a regis.
tered letter to the parents or guard
ians of these children and ordered
them to Immediately place the child.
rem in the nearest school. Unless this
is done within five days after receipt
of the registered letters, arrests will
follow.
Tie state laws permit absence from
school on five excuses-slckness- Work
of necessity at home, attendance at
some ~parochial school, or acquire
ment by some other means of the
common branches of learning taught
in the schools. If a child lives two
and a quarter miles from the school,
attendance is not compulsory, but the
action falls on the district board,
which by the law is required to fur.
nish transportation. As this latter is
the plea of some of the parents of the
1,716 children not in school, man.
damus proceedings will be brought
against the school officers for failure
to provide transportation.
In connection with his other activi.
ties regarding the county schools,
States Attorney LANCER this morning
started suit against the board of di.
rectors of Little Heart school district
at st. Anthony and special school dis.
trict OF Glen Ullin.
He asks the return of school funds
alleged to have been misappropriated.
The states attorney alleges that the
directors diverted funds from the use
of the public county schools entitled
to the money and gave it to parochial
schools.
Supt. Lorin Talks.
81 agree with States Attorney Lang.
er that there are many children in
Morton county who are not attending
school," said w. F. Lorin, county su.
perintendent today. Ever since
the schools started this fall I have
been sending out letters and warnings
and many have entered schools as tie
result" : So
Thinks LANCER. Mistaken.
Concerning the statement of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
STATE RECEIVES
INDIAN RELICS
Part of Collection of Late DR.
Harris Of Towner to Arrive
This Week.

The handsome collection of old In
dian relics donated to the State His
toric association by the late DR.. Har-
ris Towner. will be brought to the
state capitol the last of the week.
Special cases are being installed for
the display Of this famous collection
Of Indian treasures.
The collection is conceded to be the
most complete one in this part of the
state, if not of the west. Among the
many interesting relics are guns, TOM
ahawks, arrows and many artistic In.
dian novelties fashioned in beads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
AMeqe, Padded Accounts.
KILLED BY BLOW
IN MOVING CAPsTAN

Hazen, n. D., Nov. 13.-Henry
Radke, aged "a, was instantly killed
when struck in the forehead by a
broken beam. Radke was moving a
building, using a capstan and horse
as motive power. When the horse
Jagged, Radke struck the animal with
his whip and the horse lurched, break.
ing the beam of the capstan. The
other part of the beam, anchored in
the capstan head. flew back striking
him on the forehead, crushing his
skull and killing him instantly.
The body vas found later by his
brother by whom he vas employed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
NORTHWEST BRIEFS

Beside filling cars on the track, all
the elevators and available granaries,
there is a pile of nearly 100000 bush.
els Of wheat on the ground at Ray.
Under the auspices of the Wimble.
don commercial club, a grain show
will be inaugurated at that place
Thursday.
A swimming pool at the Masonic
Temple at Fargo. is to be dedicated
soon.
Mimic means to be in the base bali
arena next year and to secure the ne.
cessary cash for the team, has started
in giving a series of dances. The first
will be given Friday of this week.
Grafton Scots have organized a
curling club and will incorporate. Lat
er they wish to become affiliated with
the Manitoba Curling association.
The crop of chickenpie suppers is
ripe and in every corner of the state
Appreciation Week" is being utilized
for the appreciation of that particu.
lar dainty.
Morton county has remodeled its
court house and built a new modern
and thoroughly up.to-date jail and
sheriff's Office. The finishing touches
r being given and the place will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The Grafton News and Times has
an interesting column entitled
Around the County" This column is
filled with pithy short news items
covering a multitude of subjects.
James Campbell, n of the pio-
neers of Walsh county, died recently
of a disease of the hip joint. Mr..
Campbell vas one of the first to come
to that section of the state and spent
many years of his life in trying to i'm
prove farming conditions in his home
neghhorhOod.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, No. 91S Glen
Ave-, Latonia, KY, writes: 81 have
taken two bottles of Peruna and CON-
menced on the third one. did not
really need the third one, but thought
it best to take another bottle. l have
always weighed 1872 pounds, but since
l began taking Peruna, I weigh 120.
for the first time in all of my life,
and l am nov 80 years old. Your
medicine has surely done me a great
deal Of good, and ! have recommend
ed it to several others who have be.
gun taking it. My mother, who is rs
years old, had grown so weak she
could scarcely walk. She took two
bottles of Peruna and is fleshier and
looking WE'LL"
Our booklet, telling you how to
Those who object to liquid medicin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
SHORTAGE
NEARLY $1,000

Bristol, S. d., Nov. 16.-Develop.
ments today indicated that the short
age in the account of the First Ma.
tional bank of Bristol will reach $780,.
900. The bank was placed in the
hands of a bank receiver today. Cash.
Ter Torgus Strandness, who left here
two weeks ago, has not been located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

FOR SALE-Choice pure bred Duroc
Jersey bears. Inquire of A. J. Hou-
yer, Sterling, n. D. 11.18-10t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
Elk. COMMIsSIONER
MADE DEFENDANT

Mandan, Nov. 16.-Severa l weeks
ago, States Attorney LANCER of this
county served notice upon Nick Clas.
sen, former county commissioner,
that unless $1,912.65 be returned to
the county treasury, suit would be
started to secure the money. Yester.
day suit was commenced against Mr..
Classen.
Alleges Padded Accounts.
LANCER alleges that Classen, while
county commissioner 1909-1912, charg-
ed the county for days he was not en-.
gagged on county business and for
mileage never Travelled. Classen was
paid $3,86S.25, but is alleged in the
complaint to have been entitled to
but 1885, co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19

Our booklet, telling you how to keep we'll, free to all.
Those who object to liquid medcin es can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
Gained Eighteen Pounds
After Using Three
Bottles Oh Peruna

My Mother /
76Years Old <'||
So Weak !.
Could
Used Two -
Bottles
Is FleShier
And Looking Well
keep we'll, free to all.
es can now procure Peruna Tablets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-19
WARD COUNTY CAN
COLLECT FROM WARREN
Supreme Court Finds that Form
er superintendent Over
CHARGED.

E. G. Warren, former superintend-
ent Of Ward county schools, must re.
turn all excess mileage charged by
him during his terms of Office. The
supreme court yesterday reversed
Judge Leighton and, in ordering a new
trial, declared that many of Warren's
charges were excessive and that the
county is entitled to recover. The
sum at stake is between $4,000 and
1900.
Justice Burke writes the opinion.
Justice Cess did not participate in
the case.