davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
Ford Plant in Three Days
Can Pay for Peace Junket

The search for .a..
Expenses expedition
by Castor Plaintiff, Ford $125OOO
Wireless bill during 100000
Contribution to Norwegian Students
Expenses of the Chrisana 9OOO|
Left behind
Given Oswald Garrison Willard
Total estimated.
Number Of Ford which
ing Henry Fords profit at 500
Motor Of Detroit
Number OF days work required by Ford factories finance peace
expedition, 2 days, 3 hours 46
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
59TA ANNIVERSARY

" Hot Springs, Va, Dec. .28. .-On his
lath birthday, President Wilson was
occupied several hours vita hundreds
of kilograms of congratulation from
all over the country, took long au-
tcmobile ride over snow.c0yered
mountain roads. and in the, evening
had a quiet birthday dinner with his
wife in their suite. The feature Of
the birthday dinner was cake de.
signed by Mrs. Wilson herself.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
WEDNESDAY. DEC. %, 1915.

T. = = q q q & = + + = + = = = :;
e WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN {
4 BE BOUGHT. (
T. :. 49, 80 = = : + z = + = ::
Fargo, ND.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, n. q.
Hotel Frederick.
= Devils Lake, N. y.
H. b. Rosenburg, News agent.
c, J. B. Turner News agent,
.Minot, N. o.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ..
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents,
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
"'' st. Paul, Minns
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth St.. News agent
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
CITY, NEWS ::

- Y
Mrs: H.sF. Keller of Avenue "A. is
confined to her home suffering from
grip. III.
u. A. Van Vlett of Driscoll was a
business visitor at the court house
yesterday. = !;
H. J. Shafer OF Glen Ullin was
among tae business visitors in the
capital city yesterday.
Ill FROM PNEUMONIA.
Mrs. Dan Slattery of Washington
avenue is critically ill from pneu.
mOnia.
Valentine Benz, a we'll known mer.
chant of Moffit, was in the capital
. a.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
MAJESTIC
lEAVE|AuSTRAu|A

Honolulu, Dec. 2S.-The liner Sono-
ma, which arrived here today from
Sidney, N. S. W.. with but few pas
sengers, the result. it is said by those
on board. of Australia's rigid enforce
ment of the rule effective early in De-
cember prohibiting males of military
age from leaving the commonwealth
except by special permission.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
INCREASE IN WAGES.

New York, Dec -2S.-Eleven thou,.
and employees of the lnterborougn
Rapid Transit company and New
York Railway company will receive
an increase in wages beginning the
week Of January 2, aggregating $780,
900 year, according to an announce
mentI made today. ,.-.- ~,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
returned to their home in Linton
Tuesday.
REGISTERING FARM NAMES.

oe0l0 6ntsN0 VVnVs JNSWeSs
Alfred johnson Of Painted Woods
was in the city today, and while here
took occasion to register his farm
under the name, Calm Harbor Stock
Farm" If one will but note the names
given the different farms he will find
it interesting to trace their origin. In
this case Mr.. Johnson could not have
chosen more appropriate name as
his was sailors life for years and
he knows full we'll the meaning of the
word harbor. Charles A. Johnson of
Naughton. northwest Of Sec. IA and
e half Sc and SWSE of Is, township
140, range 70, registered his farm un-
der the name of valley Grove Farm
Goods delivered anywhere in city.
Phone 26O. FARMERS UNION.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
eERNHARDr wELL AGAR.

Anders, France, Dec. 2S.-Sarah
Bernhardt left here. today for Paris
on her way to London. She has re.
covered from her recent severe at.
tack of bronchitis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
COUNTY TREAsuRER's NOTICE.

Section 2l55 II. Prater. County
of said County that the rates of taxation and the amounts
specific the stated
following the mills each dollar
said Township School Dsc and in the City
Bureig
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29

Total valuation Of Boregh C. County unit 9l57s5oe 200
will become delinquent March 1el 1916 penalty of
will added another will
penalty l.,
All real will advertised
be
All personal 1915
will become delinquent March l. 1916, will
be added additional
of each month thereafter.
Unpaid personal taxes will be placed the Sheriff
collection october, Is, 1916.
COMPLETE DESCRIPTION of
statement
Road poll the
included in personal
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
RETURNS FROM MONTANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Barger of
Linton. N. D..ystopped off in the capi-
tai city; Monday night enroute home
from Glendive, Mont, where they Wis
tied relatives over Christmas. They
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
RETURNS FROM TWIN ClTlEs.

William .Josephson, VINO has been
spending the last week in Minneap-
oils, stopped Off here yesterday, en-
route to- his home in Wing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-29
city yesterday, transacting business
and calling on, friends.

us VISITING HERE.
ANDY Anderson, ,~representative of
the Hilmar Tailoring company, is the
guest over the holidays tof,Joh. Hare
of the Hare block.sbs4'9 Jnu61
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOOLS HENS
Chicago Man Gets More Eggs by Max
ing Winter Days Seem Longer.

BY United Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Fooling hens
into believing the short winter days
last as long as the summer days. by
using an artificial lighting system,
George C. Newell, an auditor, is in
creasing the egg production of his
poultry yards from a daily average OF
26 eggs to a daily average Of SO eggs.
Observing his chickens going to roost
as soon as dusk began to fall in win
ter time, Newell installed electric
lights by which he fed his hens up tn
8 o'clock at night.
Food and exercise are essential to
egg production" he says. Shortly be-
fore o'clock I gradually reduce the
light power TO give the appearance OF
dusk. light the hennery at o'clock
in the morning" Newell has $50 "egg
machines" as he calls his hens. They
laid $4,000 eggs last year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21

lature for increasing the appropria-
ton for pensioning Confederate veter-
ans. Miss Pearle Mitchell indorsed
this report and pledged the support OF
the Marmaduke chapter. The Rev. j.
G. Burgess and G. H. McQuitty also
spoke in favor of the pension bill.
Mrs. F. H. Hoberecht, president OF
the local chapter, gave the opening
address of welcome to the veterans.
She was followed by W. T. Anderson,
a Confederate veteran. who gave a
sketch of the life and characteristics
of General Lee.
The luncheon, an annual affair, Is
looked forward to by the few remain
ing veterans. who gather to talk over
once more the glories and hardships
of battle, and how they fought for a
cause that was lost
Miss Helen Hailman of Stephens
College gave reading. The members
of the chapter sang "Dixie" as close
to the program.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
THE NEW BOOKS
Honest Business.

Honest Business" as the name i'm
plies, sets forth the principles that
control business operations and the
right conduct for organizations OF
capital and labor The author, Amos
Kidder Fiske, deals with the subject
in such a comprehensive way that the
book could be used as a textbook in
economics for the explanation of the
nature of business, the use of money
and credit, the meaning of wages,
profits and prices.
The author, who for long time was
the editor of a leading labor journal,
has had opportunity to test the sound
ness of the principles which he advo-
Gates.
Each subject is handled in an ex-
haustive manner. In some chapters
there may be found repetition of GER
tain fundamental ideas concerned
with different aspects of the same
general problem. AS the author says,
"Such repetition is not in itself, at
least for the student, disadvantage,
as there are matters which ought to
be kept in mind in the consideration
of each separate subject matter"
&C. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and
London, 1914; cloth, s1.25 net.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
ON KEEPING NEATLY DRESSED.

Whenever / have the blues and
feel bit out of sorts, l go downtown
and look over the new fashions" said
a woman recently. Its lots better
than running to see my physician, and
it's far more economical"
And it's true a person feels a little
more sure of himself if he knows he
has well fitting clothes. Even a per-
son who does not care much for dress
is conscious of little inward glow of
satisfaction in the knowledge that he
is we'll dressed. 1t is not necessarily
a very expensive business to possess
good clothing. A good tailored suit
though dearer at the start, is an econ
omy, for it wears and keeps its cut.
There is a little something about a
clean collar, neat hat, well-brushed
suit and a pair of polished shoes that
makes a person confident in himself.
You know yourself how much better
you feel is you have on a clean collar
and a neat suit and your shoes are
shined. If you don't, then get your
shoes shined and try the sensation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
The Literary Trawler

A happy man or woman is a better
thing to find than five pound note.
He or she is a radiating focus OF good
will: and their entrance into room is
as though another candle had been
lighted. We need not care whether
they could prove the forty-seventh
proposition, They do better things
than that, they practically demon
strate the great theorem of the live
ableness of life.-"An Apology for
Idlers," by r. l.. Stevenson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21

quickly started If John Doe" had any
liquor shipped to him.
The railroad company is subject to
fine of from $500 to $4,000 for being
knowing party to any violation OF
the law. The person violating the act
is subject to a fine and Jail sentence.
The bill carries the dry stinger," a
provision exempting 1t from the pro-
visions of the referendum on the
grounds of public health and safety
It is a drastic measure. But if a
town is supposed to be dry, it ought
to be dry-dry as bone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
MAKING WET, DRY TOWNS DRY.

One provision of the Dry Shipment
Bill recently introduced into Missouri's
Legislature provides that every ship
ment of liquor into dry counties shall
be labeled intoxicating liquor" The
person to whom it is shipped and the
exact address must be noted on the
package.
This would stop John Doe" pack
ages from being sent to railroad Of
fees as they now are Many persons
would rather do without liquor than
have package labeled as the bill pro-
vides sent to them in their own names.
The measure also provides that upon
taking the shipment from the rail-
road agent, the consignee must sign
a statement that the liquor is for
family consumption. Here again the
man receiving the goods is called upon
to give his real name.
Then to clinch the matter, the bill
provides the railroad company must
furnish the county clerk each week
with an exact record of the shipments,
stating for whom they are consigned,
the county clerk to receive a filing
fee of 10 cents for each shipment.
There are few county clerks who
would not recognize all Joe Doe"
names which might be sprung in their
counties. An Investigation could be
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
WOULD INCREASE PENSION FUND
j. c. Gillespy Urges U. ID. C. to Use
Influence for Passage of Bill.

J. c. Gillespy was the principal
speaker at the annual luncheon, in
celebrat on of General Robert E. Lees
birthday, given Tuesday at the Elk's
home by the John Marmaduke chapter
of the United Daughter of the Confed-
eracy, to the Confederate veterans of
Boone County.
Mr.. Gillespy urged the members of
the local chapter to use their influence
to help pass a bill in the state legis-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
SPRAYING BECOMING GENERAL
Gain of 500 to $500 Per Acre Is
Reason for Its Adoption.


DR.. ]. c. Whitten, professor of hor-
ticulture in the College of Agricul-
ture, in a lecture to visiting farmers,
said that Missouri farmers were spray
ing their orchards more now than at
any previous time. About two hum
dred farmers were converted to up-to-
date orcharding methods in Missouri
last year.
In 1914, twenty-five orchards in diff
ferent parts Of the state and embrac-
ing both fertile and poor soils, were
sprayed by the farmers owning them.
direction being given by the horticul-
tural department. Whenever an or
chard was to be sprayed, the farmers
in the neighborhood were invited to
attend. They were told the object of
the work and instructed in the use
of sprays. Parts of these orchards
were left unsprayed to demonstrate
more plainly the value of spraying.
Meetings were held each month to
study the results, about twelve farm
ers attending.
Three sprayings were made and the
average cost was s5.55 an acre for
each application. Bordeaux Mixture
or a lime-sulphur solution with ar
senate of lead added were the favorite
sprays and gave equally good results.
In sections of the state yielding a
full fruit crop, from $500 to $40O was
made an acre from trees sprayed as
against 800 an acre on unsprayed
Ntrees.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
r.. E. MILLER HEADS CLASS
Sophomore Farmers Elect Officers and
Nominate all Sophomore Candidates.

The sophomore farmers elected the
following class officers for the year
1915 last night: Ray E. Miller, Pres
ident; ]. Robert Hall, vice-president;
George w. Cats, secretary and treas
urer; Roscoe L. Warren, sergeant-at-
arms.
The following men were nominated
as officers for the entire sophomore
class in the University: Clifford A.
Trigg, vice-president; Ira F. Nuckols,
secretary; Paul F. Barnes, treasurer;
Bernard w. Neidorp, sergeant-at-arms.
The engineers will nominate the pres
ident for the class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
GAVE TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
G. T. Porter Conducted Tests at Cen.
tralia and Mrs. Porter Here.

George T. Porter, county superin-
tendent of schools, conducted exami-
nations in the teachers training
course of the Centralia High School
yesterday. Thirteen students took
these examinations. The papers
were forwarded to the state superin-
tendent today to be graded.
Mrs. Porter conducted the exami-
nations in the Columbia High School.
Fourteen persons took the examina-
tions here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
SLIPPERY STONES OR MUD.

When covered with ice and snow
the best of sidewalks and crossings
are dangerous. But when the cross
ings are nothing more than old step
ping-stones the danger is increased
many fold. At any time someone is
liable to be hurt on one of these
crossings and obtain damages from
the city to the amount of the cost of
several new crossings. For this rea-
son alone the city ought not to allow
the present conditions to exist
The main reason why the city ought
to replace these old crossings with
new ones is its duty to the conven-
ience of the citizens. At present they
have to incur risk in walking over
these stones, or they have 20 get OFF
them and walk on the ground. Often
they have to walk in mud and slush.
furthermore, two persons cannot
readily pass on these crossings. A
change is due.
AS for sidewalks, there are some
which, even though they be of con-
crete, ought to be condemned because
they are below grade and broken and
serve only to catch pools of water
through which the people have to
walk
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
One Good Story

Street Urchin (pointing at sentry IN
uniform)-See i'm? Well, when e
seq. 100 goes there?" if you're Eng
lishman you as to say Friend" and
if you're German, you as to say Foe. "
Punch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21

system of printing or writing for the
blind in which the characters are rep
resented by tangible points or dots.
The newspaper is the Braille edition
of the London Daily Mail and contains
news of the United Kingdom, foreign
news, and chess problems.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21

A Carthage doctor died the other
day from blowing his nose too violent
ly. An argument in favor of the sniff
fers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21

There is now one baby in the United
States who is entitled to be christened
Woodrow"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21
A BRAILLE EDITION IS HERE
Newspaper, Printed for Blind, Added
to Exhibit in journalism.

A newspaper in Braille has been ad-
ded to the exhibit laboratory OF the
School of Journalism. Braille is a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-21

MIR. and Mrs. Jacobs to Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Jacobs went to
this morning.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06

roads by the members Of the
Board of Supervisors.
"And if elected to the Legis-
lature I will give my time and
ability to the interests of the
people who elected me-
Mr.. Davis has always borne a
splendid reputation as a public
spirited citizen, and possessing as
he does the ability to creditably
represent a great county like
ours, we see no reason why his
candidacy should not appeal to
our citizens. He is a faithful
worker, and can be depended up
on to do what he says he will do.
He will endeavor to see every
voter personally before the pri-
maries, and hopes to make a
speech in every community of
the county. We do not believe
any mistake will be made in con-
ferring upon Mr.. Davis the hon.
or that he seeks, and justly de-
serves.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06

Hon. P. S. Stovall, candidate
for Governor, and a man who is
generally recognized as one OF
the best men in the state, came
to Brandon Saturday. and de-
lighted a good sized audience with
his discussion of matters of pub
lie interest, and especially those
matters that appeal to the people
in this gubernatorial campaign.
He spoke for two hours at the
court house, and every one pres
ent was deeply impressed with
the man and his ideas of state
government. His visit to Bran
don, and logical speech at the
court house, made him many
friends and supporters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06
HON. E. G. DAVIS CANDI-
DATE FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

The News is authorized this
week to announce Hon. E. G.
Davis, of Pelahatchie, a candi-
date for Representative, subject
to the action of the democratic
primaries to be held next August.
Mr.. Davis has entered this
race at the solicitation of many
friends from over the county,
friends who have known the
man from infancy, and know
the many good qualities that he
possesses. He was born and
reared in the section of the
county where he now lives, and
is held in high esteem by every
one.
In the platform which he>has
promulgated to the voters there
are many planks that deserve
the consideration of every voter
who desires to have a more eco
nomical and business-like state
government. Among the meri-
torious measures that he stands
for may be mentioned the fol-
lowing:
II favor the repeal of all laws
that are against the interests of
the state and county.
II favor the county convicts
working the public roads.
IT favor placing all county
officers on a salary commensu-
rate with their duties and res
possibilities.
II favor maintaining the Ag-
ricultural High School,
q favor the recall vote.
II am against bond issues, and
fovor the the plan of paying all
state and county expenses by a
direct levy.
II am in favor of abolishing
the system of inspecting county
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06
CHARLIE DOWNS CANDI-
DATE FOR CONSTA-
BILE.

The News has the pleasure
this week of presenting to the
voters of the Brandon division
of Supervisors district No. 2,
the name of Charlie Downs for
the responsible position of Con-
stable, subject to the action of
the democratic primaries to be
held next August.
Mr.. Downs has the distinction
of being the only announced
candidate in Rankin county for
the Constabulary. For some
time he has been holding a posi-
+ ton as mechanic in the Brandon
Machinery & Lumber Co., and in
that capacity he has been true
and faithful to every trust. He
enjoys the confidence and re-
spect of every one, and being
cool-headed and conservative in
all things would make a most ac-
ceptable conservator of the
peace. He makes his announce
ment on this his Oath birthday,
and promises the people that if
he is elected to the position he
seeks=he will fill the office to the
very best of his ability.
He has recently purchased five
acres of land on Jackson road
and has built a neat little cot
tage, and expects to make Bran
don his permanent home.
He is a consistent member OF
the church, and a devout chris
tian, contributing literally of his
means to every good and right
eous cause. No mistake will be
made in elevating young men of
Charlie Downs character to pub
lie office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06

Under Section 4447 of the
Code Of 1906, it is hereby or
dered that each member begin
on the 10th day Of May, 1915,
and proceed to inspect every
road, ferry and bridge in their
respective district, and report
the same to the grand jury at
the July term of the circuit court
as the law directs.
Ezra Lee Allen, a minor of
Beat No. 5, was apprentlced to
Albert Fletcher, as provided by
statute.
Be it remembered that at the
September term, 1914, OF the
Board Of Supervisors levy OF 2
mills on the dollar was levied on
all taxable property, both real
and personal, in Supervisors No.
A, to pay the interest and sink
ing funds on $40, 900 bond issue
of said district; that subse-
quently at the December term,
1914, of said Board of Supervi-
sors the said levy was rescinded;
that the said tax levy was col
lected from the taxpayers of
said district and paid into the
county treasurer in the sum OF
S2,O41. Ia after the same was re-
scinded: that all of the said tax
was paid under protest; that the
supreme court in the case of
Rhodes VS. G. O. Robinson. I. c.,
has held that the rescinsion was
proper and legal; it now appear
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06

ing that the said tax was erron-
eous and not legal and should be
refunded to the several tax-pay-
ers in the amount paid by each
individual taxpayer under the
law; it is therefore ordered that
the auditor of the county ascer-
tain the amount due each indi-
vidual taxpayer and certify the
same to the clerk of the Board
of Supervisors and the said Board
of Supervisors shall cause and
does hereby direct a warrant to
be issued on the treasurer of the
county in favor of the claimant
or individual tax payer as certi-
fled by said auditor and in said
amount.
Following allowances were
made:
P. B. Berry, per diem and
mileage this term ------S 9 30
H. G. Patrick, same, 8 40
R. E. Knight, same $500 3 40
j. B. Williamson, same 9 go
J. J. Daniel, same------ 8 80
T. L. Gay, per diem ------ s 90
G. @. Robinson, same 4 %
BEAT / GOOD ROADS FUND
Following accounts were al
lowed:
w. T. Glenn, | pair mules,
wagon and harness ----$325 90
Austin Weston Co., | road
]. p. Sandifer, pair mules $50 90
J. &c. Ainsworth, pair
mules ---------------45O w
j. E. Ainsworth, set har-
ness IL W
BEAT 2 GOOD ROADS FUND
r. r. Busick, mdse $141 70.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-06
WARMING!

All land belonging to Howell
Wilson estate is posted against
trespassing of every description
hunting, fishing, etc. and
every one violating this rule will
positively be prosecuted by
L. Fl. WILSON, Admir-,