davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
Underwriters
MEET N: AT FARGO
Frank Thomas Elected President
Of Insurance Asso-
s:,a citation.

Fargo, June 10.-Mixing optimism
and phophesy into a&grand peroratlon
and congratulating the North Dakota
Life Underwriters, association on its
success, State Auditor Preus of, Min
nesota,, former state insurance COM
missioner Of that state, told the mem
bers Of the association at the third
annual banquet held in the Gardner
Wednesday evening that its success
lies in a good state insurance depart.
ment and an: agents qualification law
and urged legislation to this effect
which he stated would mean much 70
the association generally. He told Of
the success Of the Blue Sky" law
the short time it has been IN force
in Minnesota.
Fifty at Annual Banquet.
State Auditor J.. 4. Preus Of st.
Paul. was the principal speaker at
the banquet which was attended BY
so members and guests and which
brought to a close the days activities.
During the afternoon session, the
auditor also: made an address at the
Commercial club roomS. Judge g. A.
Pollock Of this city, presided as toast
master after being presented BY
Frank Thomas, the newly elected
president Of the association. Pronni:
nent guests were Mayor Emery, Pres
ident Hansel Of Fargo college, Secre-
tary Hardy Of the Commercial club.
H. L. LOOMS, Superintendent Hoover
and others.
Thomas Heads the Association.
At thel business session yesterday
afternoon, Frank Thomas Of the
Phosnix Mutual Life was elected
president; j. j. Feckler Of the Pho
neer Life, first vice president; W. ?,
satory, Pacific Mutual, second vice
president; M. N. Hatcher; Of the Great
West, secretary, and Frank Treat Of
the Germania Life, treasurer. The
ohicers all reside in Fargo. The mex,
annual meeting will be held eithsl
in Grand Forks or Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
g NOTICES
BIOS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

OtSS " D.
Sealed Bids are requested to be
furnished to the Clerk Of the School
Board for supplying the following:
One Q) Oliver Oilstone Grinder,
complete or Equal; Two (2) Oliver
Motor Driven Speed Lathes, Complete
or Equal: Three 81 Wood Turning
Tools, Complete; -Four ca Famous
Number 81 Universal Wood Workers,
made by the Sidney Tool Company,
complete or equal. Bids to be opened
at meeting Of the Eoard Monday, Jane
21st, ct SEQ p. M, at the High School
Building. Rights reserved to reject
any or all bids. Specifications on hls
with the clerk. BY order Of the board.
, RICHARD PENW AftlEN, .
6.S.10t .~ Clerk. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
III. Advertisement
.fRECkLES
oanty Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With the othine

TTVbCT IpNIOH, -. n
This prescription Tor the removal Of
fre:kles was written BY o prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving
clkar, beautiful complexion that it is
sold By druggists under guarantee to
,ratund the money Il it fails. ,a
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; Get IN ssace Of oth1ne md r.
move than Even the first few appli.
cations should show a wonderful i'm.
provement, some Of the lighter
frscRles vanishing entirely. .
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othins; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

NOTICE or HEARING OF BOARD
or RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
TO FIX AND DETERMINE MAX.
lMUM EXPRESS RATES FOR
CREAM.
Notice isNShereby given that the
B'oard Of Railroad Commissioners OF
the State Of North Dakota, at its Of
fee in the capitol in the City of Bis.
marck, on Friday, the 18th day Of
July, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon otasaid. day. will proceed to fix
and determine maximum rates and
classifeations for the transportation
Of cream by express within the State
Of North Dakota. and shall afford to
any person, firm, corporation, railroad,
railroad corporation, express company
or other common carrier who may
desire tan opportunity to make an
explanation or showing or to furnish
information to said commissioners. on
tho subject Of determining and fixing
such maximum rates and classified
tions.
Done at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 9Th day Of June. 1915.
(SeaD W. F. GUSHING,
,l Secretary.
SUMMONS.
state Of North Dakota, County .
Burleigh.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
John c.. SWEET, Plaintiff,
vs..
H. A. Nichols, Mary Harriet. Rost
and William E. Nichols, thu
sole surviving heirs of Henry p
Nichols, deceased, Abraham Jone!
and Clarence B. Little, otherwiy,
known assC, B. Little, and all othe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

''The Black Box E. Ph:l,ins Open
Aeim's thrilling mystery story at the
bismarck The2tsr tgnight,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03

There is mors Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and therefore
REFUSES constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
+. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the
only Constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally. 1t acts directly
on the blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any cause it fails to cure. Send for
circulars aud testimonials.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03
LOCAL News

Get your Cow Peas at A. G.. Goulas
Mr.. P. E. Switzer made q visit
to Rsyne this week.
Miss Ruth Martin spent several
days with friends in Bunkie this
week.
Mrs. j. 81. Duehamp and chill.
dren visited relatives at Cads this
wesk.
Mrs. G. E. Landry and little
son. Oliver, 10 here visiting rela-
tivss.
Mrs. Marcel be Mshy of New
Orleans is here visiting her mother
Mrs. A. V. Fleming.
Miss Agnes Greig Of New Ibe-
ria is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. E. Dslahoussaye.
Mrs. Robert Daspit and chill.
dren are spending q few days with
relatives in Crowley.
Father Blanc OF CsciIia and
Father Rousseau of Franklin,
were visiting here this week.
Miss Helen Bienvenu returned
homo this week after having spent
several weeks in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Levert
and children left Tuesday for BIZ
loxi. whore they will spend sever.
al weeks.
Mrs. Paul Bienvenu spent sew.
veral days in Port Barre this week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
Reswebsr.
Messrs. Waldo Liable and AL.
frsd Broussard leturned to Hous.
ton Wednesday after spending
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bouchard oil
New Iberia wore here Sunday Wis.
ting at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs,
| Rohert Martin
Mr.. Lloyd Watsrhouss of the
second ward was here this week
visiting at the homo of his broth
or, Mr.. A. A. Waterhouss.
Mrs. E. w. Bienvenu and
daughter, Miss Irene, are in Lake
Charles visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Bienvenu.
Mr.. A. 6. GOulas is making
large improvements to his home,
also a metal shingls roof aud a
fresh coat of paint, which will add
materially to this pretty home.
Mr.. L. J. Gardsmal returned
Sunday after having spent about
four weeks in the west, where hs
visited the San Diego and San
Francisco Expositions. He re-
TUNED home we'll pleased with bis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03
The Roads Need Attention.

Because some of our roads have
been graded and the season ex.
cssding dry, our people seem to
have forgotten the condition of
our roads aud will not be interest
ed in them until it 10 too late,
when they will bs impossible.
The graded roads are psssable.
but they are far from being good,
and what they should be. they are
not drained aud the grader has. fill
cd almost oil the small drains
near bridges, causing the water to
remain on tho roads which will
ruin tho roads when it rains.
The graded roads should be
finished with the spade and all
the low places should Do raised,
and they oil need dragging to
finish tho surface aud keep it in
good condition. Unless the roads
are kept up, the grading will
prove . waets of money.
The road to Lorssuvills on tho
south side of Points Claire bridge
10 impsss able at this time due to
ssepsgs water from the rice fields.
This road is low. and until it is
drained and raised w will have
no road to the Fsusss Points sec.
ton aud wv lose this large trade
which is = good one, a. a very
large rico crop 10 being made there
this year, this trade is ours il
these people could only come
here, but the condition of tina,
road makes it impossible. They
simply cannot pass the big muC
hole, aud We lose this trade.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03

There will be 40 important meet.
ing of the School Board today,
when the appointment of teachers
will DO taken up. the adoption OF
the budget for the coming school
term, aud also receive the report
OF the census committee Oh the
sducable children of tho parish,
aud other matters that may come
before The board.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03
4 GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALVE

Ordinary ailments and injuries are not
Of themselves serious. but infection or
low vitality may make them dangerous.
Don't neglect cut. sore. bruse or hurt
because it's small. Blood Poison has re-
suited from pin-prick or scratch. For
all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve
10 excellent. 1t protects aud heals the
hurt; IL antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents danserou. complications. Good
for all Skin Blrmishes. Oimples. Salt
Rheum. Eczema. Get an original 2-Ounce
62c. box from your Druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03

The Five Hundred club was
cbarminRly entertained Wednes.
day evening by Miss Helen 81.
mon.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-03
PRQGRESSIVES And The
TARIFF.

The tariff has been reduced on
cleaned rice, one cent per pound;
it has been reduced on SUGAR, and
according to tho Tariff Act of o.
tober 3, 1913 sugar will 60 the
FREE LIST in 1916; the taliff on
corn. which was fifteen cents a
bushel, has been taken off CON-
pletsly; the duty on hay has been
reduced $500 q ton; meats, woods
and hides Of cattle, have been put
on the free list, all of which in
normal times will cause, not q re-
duction in price to the consumer
on account of the trust, but q
great reduction in price to the
producer.
The Democratic Party has been
given q trial and has failed COM
plstsly, not only in it's tariff lsgis-
lation, but in all legislations per-
tanning to the business conditions
of the country, nevertheless, "Ths
word has Como out to the Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the
country that from this time for
ward they must dwell on the al
legged return OF prosperity" In
tho meantime they do not say any,
thing about tho large deficit which
exist and which is growing larger
every day. nor do they mention
anything about the possibility of
bond issue or the adoption OF
principles which they have oppos-
ed to save the bond Issue or the
adoption of principles which they
have opposed to save the country.
After promising tho people to be
economical; it 10 already know o
that they have spent more money
than any 9th er congress and that
they have put the treasury in the
worse condition than ever before
in the history Of our country.
Tho above facts chow the impos-
sibility of running a country like
the United States on FREE TRADE
BASIS without over taxing the peo-
pie, with war taxes" in time Of
peace and other direct taxation
which is borne principally by the
laborsr, merchant, farmers and
professional men of tho country.
The spirit of reform, which
stands back of the Progressive
Party, demonstrates itself to tho
best interest of the individual aud
therefore, Of all the people. is an
element which stands for success
and that 10 the reason that every
Progressive, filled as he 10 with
confidence of success, is eager for
tho fray, whose successful termin-
ton, means prosperity for our
farmers and hence for each indi.
dual; for the success Of a commu-
nifty depends upon the success of
tho farmer.
We should be Progressivss at
all times. locally aud nationally;
for the Progressive Party unlike
the old parties, is party Of the
people aud it will succeed only by
the individual efforts necessarily
exerted by it's adhearents. Every
victory in the Progressive cause
adds that much more power to the
Party. therefore, let Us, as forward
looking men of this community,
got together aud vote for the Par
ty. whose victory means 30 much
for the prosperity of the country.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
LOCAL ATHLETS TO
RUN IN BIG MEET
Central High, Y. N. c. A., and C..
U. Accept Invitations from
George Washington.

Three local institutions have accepted
Invitations to participate in the seventh
annual indoor track meet of the George
Washington University. to be held at
Convention Hall February 13. They are
Catholic University. the central Y. NJ.
c. A.. and Central High School.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Prof. Leslie c. Nc
Nemar, faculty director of athletics at
George Washington. Each institution
has requested q large number of entry
blanks and prospects are that each will
send q big contingent of athletes to the
meet.
Prof McNemar announced last night
that he had received formal accept
ances from the University OF Virginia
and Washington and Lee. He hopes to
get favorable replies from a large num-
Der of additional institutions the latter
part Of the week.
, Tho recent mass-meeting at George
Washington has aroused much wider in
! terest in the track meet and many ad-
, ditional athletic tickets have been sold
, as result. The students bid fair to
come to the support Of officials Of the
athletic association and make the meet
the most successful affair ever held by
! the institution.
| The GEORGE Washington squad. OF
more than fifteen men, still is training
daily under the direction of Coach
Bob Fleming Fleming says the men
are getting In excellent shape and will
! do very credtable work at the coming
meet
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
CHAPTER II.

Shakespeare says that ITO bowl is to
roll" and Worcester says that ITO
bowl is to pelt with anything rolled
The parent game of bowling at pins
was Of Dutch origin. and was favor
lite pastime of the people OF Holland
and the Netherlands. and OF the French
people also. The writer has seen a
painting, which measures some twenty
four to thirty feet in length. which
pictures a Dutch settlement in ancient
times, with yeomanry OF the village
gathered about and costumed In accord
ance with the fashions OF the period.
In the foreground Is a party engaged
In a game of bowling at pins upon a
green. In the background, at one SIDE
of the picture, are several village
stores, with apparently men and women
going and coming. Water can be seen
In the distance. with a ship at anchor
q windmill built high above the heads
Of the people and attached to large
tank. seems to be churning out some
thing good. for a multitude Of people
are gathered around it. gazing up in
tently. as II counting the revolutions Of
the wheel. seemingly In expectancy OF
some good distilled stuff at each revo-
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
UPTODATE SPORTS
Who's Who on ALLEYS
JOHN CAVITY.

another of those rabd
filled with duckpn that wonder when
tends the other domestic which disturb the lives
Bohemian What with his
Nationals and Norris Peters there wonder that
the furnace fire sometimes out the milk bottles do left
stoop night
the duly wound? Imagine yourself
shoes find weeping Of sympathy
for taken the duckpn dedicated his
which
and of the city.
Jack consoaion-he alone! He
four thousand himself after and be
walks
He unsefshy dpves himself of all things which ordinary enjoy
tne interest o ne s ana ms eno
in Class the last city tournament? Yes he did, and this dis
all him
alley Canty bowling cobw5 about
five Hyppo the
since that time he has able dsenangle
ing victims Yes Jack f He fell hard for bowling
realizes his plight he sticking out like the real which
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
HISTORY OF BOWLING
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

| luton with which to quench their
The ''F:ncvclopcdia Britannica" thus
the oldest and most popular of English
pastlmcs. the origin of which can be
TRACED back to the twelfth century.
William Fitzstephens, In his Survey
OF London written during the last quar-
ter OF the century. states that in sum-
| mer holidays youths took exercise,
| among their pastimes, in throwing
| stones. This might be taken as re-
ferring to throwing stones with slings
and other artificial means, were il not
| hat tn" next pastimc mentioned IL sling
Ing OF missiles to be delivered beyond Il
certain mark Fitzstephens was both an
accurate observer and careful 6wrter.
and he clearly alludes to two distinct
| exercises. In early Gays. stone spheres
are known to have been used for bowl
ing. and the like thing and name were
In vogue for the next two centuries. In
fact. TIL Henry " l4C9J. There Is
| little doubt therefore. that FitZstephens
here refers to bowls. 1T has been a
| matter OF speculation whether bowling
was first practiced in the open air on
turf or under cover In alleys. and FitZ-
stephens may help to decide the qucs-
ton. He states that tho citizens went
| outside the city walls into the suburbs
to witness the games, but the alleys
We're within the walls and in the midst
OF tho population"
(To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Four Records Betered AS Bank Of Washington Wins Pair UP
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Masonic-National VS.. Columbia.
Southeast-Virginia VS.. Schlitz.
Northeastern - Dreadnaughts VS.
Waverly.
Commercial Alley-Braves VS.. Ath
letics.
Georgetown Commemorative shing
ton-Virginia Ry. vs.. Times.
Capital City-Bureaus vs.. Charlie.
Reclamation--Mails vs. Legal.
Commercial-Pepco VS.. Gen. Baking
Terminal-Southern VS.. Freight.
Southwestern-Unos vs.. Linworths
Virginia VS.. Braves.
Carroll-P. S. s. vs.. Finance.
Mt. Pleasant-Cliftons VS.. Imman
uels.
National Capital-Capitol Hill vs.
Brunswicks.
Departmental Duckpin - Commits
sioners VS.. Navy Yard.
Colonial-Iroquois vs.. Puritans; Pill
grims VS.. Virginians.
Pat. Attorneys-Morse vs. Maxim.
Y. M. c. A.-Cayugas vs. Dakotas.
Arcade-Bankers vs.. Gandils.
District-Royals vs.. Resolutes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Eastern High to Play
First Game Tomorrow
Tackles Army and Navy Preps at Y. M. c. A. in Inter
scholastic League With Chance for Vic
=, tory, Though Unpracticed.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

are to the. .colleges-a meet which draws
the best talent available.
THE events for the meet this year
will be as follows: 100 yards. 220 yards.
40 yards. $50 yards. mile run, high
Jump. broad jump. pole vault, l2o hur-
dies. 2So hurdles. shot hammer, relay
and in addition there will be events
open only to country schools. namely
75.yard. 22o-yard. Sso-yard. and a mile
relay race.
THE prizes are gold. silver. and
bronze medals for each event. and a
fine loving cup for the highest indi-
vidual point winner. An oak plaque or
silk banner will be given to the school
winning the most points In each class"
-
Washington schoolboy athletes will
probably patronize the Tome AFFAIR to
the fullest extent. st. Alban. Central,
Western. Tech. and the Georgetown
Preps will have representatives, and
Episcopal High. Of Alexandra, is sure
to send a large contingent In past
years Washington athletes nocked to
the meet. Cetral dragging down the
greater portion Of the prizes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

next race. One Of the eleven is not
Eddie Collins.
According to President Gilmore, the
Federal League schedule meeting will be
held in Buffalo on or about February /.
All umpires and managers in the circuit
will be asked to attend. Why the
jumps?
Hughie Jennings is one manager who
believes that the Red Sox will fail to
land the cloth next season. Hughie has
picked his Detroit Tigers to carry off
the honors this trip.
The Oakland Club. of the Pacific Goa st
League, will increase its capital stock
$4,000 in order to have ready money to
secure players and pay outstanding obli-
cations At recent meeting Frank
LeaVitt was reelected president, and
formal approval given of the appoint
ment of Tyler Christian as manager
for 1915.
The International League will not
carry economy to the point Of doing
away with half it's umpire staff. The
club owners acted favorably on the
resolution to continue the double um
pire system. In the opinion Of the
league to resort to the single umpire
system for the purpose Of cutting
down expenses.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Harlow Will Be Coach
Of Penn State Eleven

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan. a
Richard Harlow. for three years as
sistant coach Of the Pennsylvania State
College football team. has been chosen
head coach. succeeding William Hollen-
back. the former University Of Penn
sylvania star. according to an an
nouncement made here today Lawrence
+. Whitney. who was captain of the
Dartmouth eleven last season, will be
Harlow's assistant.
Hollenback. who has been head coach
here for five years. Is now engaged in
business in Philadelphia. and 1t is re-
ported will be chosen by the univer-
city Of Pennsylvania authorities to
coach the back field candidates at that
institution.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Cardinals to Banquet
Clark Griffith Tonight

Tonight Clark c. Griffith. manager Of
the Washington baseball team, will be
banqueted for the third successive time
by the Cardinal A. c.. of Alexandria,
Va. at the Hotel Rammel in that city,
The Old Fox will first hold a reception
in the hotel parlors. meeting all the
members Of the organization and a num-
bcr of prominent business men of the
city down the river
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher will act ss
toastmaster. The Alexandria chamber
OF commerce will be represented BY
President James NJ. Duncan and Rob-
ort f. Knight will speak for The Re-
tail Merchants Association
Griffith and his party are expected to
leave this city at o'clock. and viii be
met by committee from the Cardinals,
headed by President Sylvester A. Breen,
escurting him to the hotel
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

to do with the showing Of his team
last night.
Sacks recorded a complete victory over
E. h. Adams in the Business Mems
League by taking all three games. The
third string went to the Outfitters only
after tied game at 48S had been rolled
off, Fleisman had the best game, 1875.
and high set, 323.
Paper won the first two and dropped
tho third when Office was encountered
in the r. P. Andrews Paper Company
League. Vickery had high game in the
third string with 1O6.
Arlington cinched it's position at the
head of the Georgetown Commercial cir
cult by taking all three from Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company. Mason's
game OF 122 represents the best individ-
ual work seen during the set
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Lore Shades Brock,

WINDSOR, Ontario, Jan. 21.-Eight
rounds Of fast boxing before the Wind
sor A. c., last night failed to show
marked superiority for either Phil
Brock. Of Cleveland, or Johnny Lore, of
New York. If anything the New York;
er earned a shade.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Vaughan Hops to Feds.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-President Gil.
more announced today that Third Base
man Vaughan. last season with the
Buffalo club Of the International
League. had signed a two years. con.
tract to play with the Fcderals