davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Largo Cattle Ranches

No. SIS t
43S se1es, 200 acres in cultivstisa, %
acres moro can be cultivated. - essit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, pstassss
and cattle. Sandy, loamy ssils 1sst.
class water right. 3-wire fsnss ssA sll
machinery required to work ~ ss.sA;
perfect sasltss fer cattle 81 - Daase
y essss to rsnse and in svssy way n
Heal stock ls.eA. Five nilss - .0ssa
tsw., Aaf nile to school. aseA S-,esa
frsDs house, some log cabins sal baak-
hsuses, barns etc. Also 100-fost pstaGs
cellar. Price t25, 900 -reasoaahls pay.
meat down and terms to ssit % bal.
anee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
|0L0W0oO H0o1nIY 1o8 aAI1

! Five ~ cd ]1ssaa hsass- city
Wae0, sAaas saa ls11e -4seea Jue ~
paoss fse garaea - SAisAsaA o.
tshs $1,000 fss III pssPsrty - tAss
; ~ Ike An1ag y ~ paaefsslass
an q tAs o3savseA RssG
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

% ssssa. - ossss = saltivstisa;
sbsst 10 seFss ases 80 - eultivsAed;
X ssrs in sPsass, sssss ass ~, grais
80 potatoes; Sesso hsssA bar. and
sAsds, . fiss psAats sssaas, sssA vstrr
right; %-wirs 1sses, sn ~ machinery
= work tAs saaeA; 3 Asssss, l eslt
ssv1 , hsifsss, fi.s Jssssy bull
Price, 1s,00o.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

Ne. oo1S. fa - D c-- 4f
Here b N excellent seek fasn, ~
eated On . good creek asl right at ~
edge Of sple.did frss raA0s; 80 ssrss
under ealtivatisa; water right aAj1iA-
Gated from private ditch; 3-roon frane
house, barn for . horses; cellar,
chicken houses, sranary; snail eeeAard
and strawberry beds. Raral nail route,
school lear; tssephsas in hssss. Just
the place for . nan Of moderate means
seeking to enter the stock b1sinsss.
leo acres. Take IL for 1l,5oo bat Il .
bargain at that.
4. J. DfCRoON,
03sawsoA opsiAe, ceSA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
H. 0o-

abost 50 frui4 tsssss 0sPs sss ~,
srain sad Pstatses; saaAy ssil; 5-rson
hsass; . eseA hars 80 sat building;
. fins water risht, S-viss fescsi v
nile = Loading statisa 80 school 2
Large hossss, I nsls. I ss,t 100 chick
ems, pig, ! eolf aaA ~ ~ machinery
to work The Fa1sA.
Price, e7,5oo, e3.7oe Asva and bal
ancs to suit At pr ssa3 interest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
Ilsaa Daizy 1snsA

H~s b . sple.dN ranch Z ~ aGs
wsl1 1ssetsd = 10 gssa tsWn ~ esaea-
bat seAesl, ~ acre. n suDlivue1sa,
Hesss Aea1 tSst win pestszo Sv6e -
HseA q sssek With Plsaty = vasss -
6Aa4s a ssn0R. Lam esvom henp
~ esEA sity vssss - eass1sas
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

No. 0431-
110 acres miles from 0faAA Val1sy,
IN miles from . loading stat3sa;r I
mile to school; good seil, gssd
water right, 20 acres ssa1iv11sd;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 sesse 80
be cultivated; bitches in gesa ssaAi-
tion; property close to god saagr.
$4,000 will take this property, elyooo
cash, terms on balance to suit pr
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

H. lool-
10 aersA - serss IN ealtivatios; !;
crops raissd ass hay, ssaia sad pota,
tees; . sssd S-Fssa AsssA harn and
ost bsiIAass; . Ne. I vossr right;
l-wirs fssee; Y oils fFsa loading
statisa, slss . s0an tsVa.
Price, e5,0oos eeyeoo dsWs s.l bal
aAes ESQ per ysas nth Paid st =
pee seot intsssGk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
WY NOT x8Ys
PoPHAM'S{:I' Ms
Asthma 20EDY

Give pesapt saa pssitivs sSoAse -
evssy sass. sid ~ assegists. Pssas
sl.oo. Trial paekaes ~ nall, ~
Wmla0o 1efR O, 4sspgose0
eosvGoan1, 011o
Fer sals BY v. q RsskissG, 1sse
gist asd aPsthseasy.,
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

No. 57e-
47s acres, 1So acres now in ealtiva-
tion, 20 sercs more can b ealtivstea
fsw fruit trses and some saan INIT.
Rs.sA = Ssvstsd to hay, wAsa4, sasa,
barley, pstatses and eattls. 0s0 =
ss.Ay issa, 4rrsea eahia - soAss
sssesia6AA : god esllasA. ~ wsass
right S-viss Ss.ss, Z AosssA vSosa
s.A ssos nssAiassy. Hss4y - ~.
cd ssAssl Rsiss e9e,eeo Nm ssassa-
abas pay0sat asvn a1l Sssae - ~
psrsAasss. The mach win ~ ese
itsslf in sAsst tine.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
nm HAHW Eos ,aXn


11e ssrss, . hilss fssa Oasess1als,
= nils frsa lsaains stasssas espea
lsg hsaa, ssllas, bss, fss-o ~ Il
s&sek I'D etkss o,tssiaAi11a
Abssasesly hsst-sla0 vssss siG.G,
saH fsaf swnsss h dfssA vhlsA =
saly sas nhs SaG ct = 1s6saag
Sss3 ov&
- asss so,olva1sA - sso - -
s11evaes4 1aansss pases0 Al
A1sae - Sssus $1,000 - sssvse -
a11n11 IN -aro-n III
Hssss N19 ~ sasA - . - .
ysaD - bsaasss - - Dasey. ~
60sAs1 p1se3sa1nso oAossA
4. J. DoC DQ0,
olsswssa 0saaQb CslA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
HaEs YiAs Ytuls 1AneA

No. 023A.
1EAka YiAo Ytu11 1Aneo
If You are interested in . fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here
is just what you are looking fer. fwen-
ty acres one nile from raiirsad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; al planted 70 appaes
Of the best varieties, Jonathsas, Rene
Beauties, Gs.ss and etaynaa Winssap
in feas tracts; great sass w. takss in
selecting sad planting these trsss. The
lad y eAsies in character aAA ~ EXTRA
god water right goes With IL. fhsrs
is four room house % tAs place sad
about teoo worth Of tesls - With the
property. The trsss sss IL . healthy
aad thrifty condition asA ere jsst sea-
ing int bearing, having prsasesd their
first easioa1 Il appass tAis ysas. II
ysa are Isshins fsr . paaes whsrs yss
go really sajsy eos.tsy life ssl wss
bsek ysss fsili,g AsaltA anaag the
ehiehs.A piR, hsss, easdss asA hsuit
yss sssA not lssk fsstAss. Ov.ss IL
. profsssissal -. in the city s.d
essaet enjoy ~ place - - had
planned - de-. vitAsst s4rs Il . sas-
rifies Of time thaa - eaa a3efd, hut
it = j.st tAs right place fer ssaso.e
who can come hsss aad nake . heae
Of IL. This property hss esst the owner
over 5000 easA - eAsc&s win show.
but he has autssrissl " = oRsr 1t
At 5000 With . essA payment - el35o
or upwards and tine % balApes = ssit
buyers eesvesis.es, q might exchange
fee Dsavsr Peepsrty Of god vals~
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

- acres. Absst = sssss In eslti.
vstien; . fruit tssss, sssss ass hay,
srsis snd pstatess; . 80 4-rosn
Asuss, Q good ~ besa, . soan cellar,
alss . largs pstass ssllas, gssd water
FigAt; 3-wirs Sssss, IN H. machinery
= work tie raseAs . hsssse, 1 esv,
sens chickens aaA tssAsys, wagon,
buggy and AasssaA
Price, $1,000 With . payment lewa
s.d bsla.es 70 sait q . ~ cent
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

No. O939.-
90 acres on Divide ssssk, . gsed
houses, built Of sawed log, 9 rosas in
the two. IS acres under e.ltivstisa,
20 seres in alfalfa, 500 fruit tsss,
standard varieties, such = sAsssiss,
plums, apples, dewberriss GsA saep-
bessisa Is Of the 80 aerss - - gpat
under cultivation; good wstse siSAt,
barn and cellar, all fenced With esss
wiISs. II miles from New Csstls, .
miles from Silt $500 win bsy Tile
property IL taksa soon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

- serss. 10 sssss = ssltivssis.;
abest $50 fruit tsssss sssss saissd sss
frsit sad vsestaSlsss sss41 loas, s
rssa Assss, Sara ssA osei bsil1iao;
sosd water rSGAt, A-visH .As1sa.
Price es,soo; ee,eoo Asvs 80 bsl-
ases in two ysasA ll-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
BOYS and GIRLS .
GOOD FARMERS
Iowa Juvenile Agriculturalists
Show Great Results in Corn T.
and Potatoes.

Washington, d. c., April 5.-Iowa
has the distinction of being the home
state of two boys and one girl whose
records in the agricultural clubs are
the best of the three club lines of the
80 northern states. Earl Zeller of
Cooper, Iowa, raised 139 bushels of
corn on his one-acre plat last year
at cost of $12.15, making profit of
$19780. Clement Miller of Fairfield,
Iowa, made the best record in the
northern states for his results in RATS.
ing corn and pigs together on an econ.
omical basis. His corn yield was 120
bushels for the acre. The total cost
of raising this yield was $16.14, and
his net profits, $145.91. In the mean
time he raised 10 pigs Ut cost of
about three cents a pound, and made
a profit of $23.16 on them. In this
reckoning of profits he charged his
own corn to his pigs at market price.
Elcise Parsons, Clarjnda, Iowa, rails
ed more tomatoes on a tenth.acre than
any other girl club member in the
north, namely, 1913 pounds. She did
this at cost of 1851, and made
profit Of S115.57. In estimating the
costs in all cases Of club members,
the rent of land, value OF workers
time, fertilizers. sprays, etc., were all
taken into consideration, and the
whole proposition has been conducted
on strictly practical business basis.
Tn the potato clubs Lawrence Estes
of Windsor. Moss. did the bast work
under humid conditions, producing a
yield of 440 bushels to the acre at a
cost Of SIP. making profit Of $203.60.
In the potato clubs of the irrigated
sections. Howard Dalton of Willard,
Utah. did the best work, producing a
yield of 722 bushels at cost Of $S9.84.
making a profit Of s2S5.70. Harold
Johnson Of Pleasant Grove, Utah,
made the best sugar-beet record. pro.
ducing a weld of 24k tons, making a
DrOfit of S471S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
AMERICAN IS
'|GIVE:N FREEDOM
Not Sufficient Evidence to Hold
5~ J. McClaud in Border
Town.

Portal, N. D., April John Clark
ston, alias James McClaud, who was
arrested here Sunday, by Sheriff
Heath, and who is wanted at Cabri,
Sask., by the mounted police. on
charges of wife desertion, theft and
abduction, was given a hearing here
before Judge Kleppe.
The party at Cabri from whom
Charleston is accused of stealing a
horse and buggy, has recovered his
property and now refuses to prose-
cute. This unforeseen occurrence re-
moved the only act for which Clark.
ston could have been extradited to
Canada, as it was discovered that no
International extradition papers could
be secured on charges of wife deser-
ton or abduction. The prisoner fatty
refused to cross the boundary line Of
his own accord and was apparently
immensely relieved when the discov.
cry was made that all attempts to ex-
tradite him would prove useless.
Insufficient evidence was produced
to hold him for trial for any acts com.
mitted on the American side and he
was therefore discharged by the judge.
Charleston stated that he intends to
marry the 17-year-old girl he brought
with him from Canada just as soon as
he can get to place where residence
and age requirements are not so strict
as in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
CAPTURE
. FOUR OF SIX
C'(|.|||NV|CTS ON
MEN TAKEN WITHOUT A
STRUGGLE is MILES SOUTH
WEST OF HAz1EToN SUN
DAY MORNING.
Two OTHERS STILL OUT
Two OTHERS STILL OUT
Attention Now Directed to Cap.
ture Of Williams. and Wilson
Surviving Members of Gang.

Four of the six prisoners who escap-
ed from the state penitentiary last
Wednesday night, surrendered with
out struggle Is miles southwest OF
Hazelton about 1880 O'Clock Sunday
morning. The conyicts We're captured
by four farmers, members of posse
100 men, Who le,e last Saturday
night tracked down and surrounded
the desperadoes. They were marched
at the point of a gun until given over
to the care Of Offer Flow, who immed-
lately communicated the news to the
warden and safely delivered the pris-
oners at the penitsntiary about noon
timee. The men returned to prison
are:
Frank Irwin, committed February
20, 1912, from BOttineeu county, and
sentenced to ten years for the crime
of robbery.
Fred Andrews, committed July 16,
1913, from Nelson county for grand
larceny; sentenced to serve three
years.
John Robertson, committed Septem-
Der 10, 1914, from Cavalier county for
robbery in the frs degree; sentenced
to serve two years.
George Young, committed June 8,
1911, from Grand Forks for burglary
in the third degree; sentenced to one
and half years.
Story Of Capture.
With the country for miles around
notified of the near presence of the
,convicls, every avenue of escape had
been practically cut off from the four
convicts Saturday night officers Of
the penitentiary appeared at a farm
house in that vicinity only few hours
after the convicts had, purchased
loaf Of bread from the owner and
passed by. In the meantime the word
spread like swildfire. Because of the
roughness of the county in that neigh.
borhood, automobiles were abandon.
ed and the pursuit continued by foot
and on horseback With the approach
of darkness, guard was stretched
out in circle formation for several
mics. With 6aybreak, the search
was renewed. Officer Flow, in CON-
pany with l.. H. Smith and S. F. Lam
bert of Bismarck, the latter enlisting
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
United States Note to
England On tie Trade
blockade En1phufiC

Washington, D. c., April 5.-The
United States government has made
public the note sent to England, an
nouncing that it could not admit
either the right of the allies or their
claims for justification in placing en-
barge on all commercial intercourse
between Germany and neutral coun'
tries.
''To admit it" says the communica-
ton, "would be to assume that atti-
tude of Immortality toward the pres
ent enemies of England which would
be obviously inconsistent with the sol
enn obligations of this government in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06

the present circumstance for England
to make such claim would be for her
to abandon and set at naught the prin-
ciples for which she has consistently
and earnestly contended in other
times and circumstances. Hi. =.
The note reviews at length the legal
phases of the blockade of the bellinger
ents and virtual blockade of the neu-
trail coasts. In conclusion the United
States affirms it's expectation that
England, after having considered the
possibility of seriously interrupting
American trade under order-in-council
will take steps necessary to avoid
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
Baby Poisoner Lonely in Cell;
Affinity Only One to See Her

New York, April 5.7tspeciaD -
Every morning at 10 o'clotk ID distin-
guished looking man of middle age en-.
ters the Bronx County Jail. At 4
O'Clock in the afternoon he takes his
departure. The man is Lordlys Elton
Rogers, the affinity of Ida Sniffen
Walters, whose two small children
she poisoned because Rogers wife
would not get a divorce and permit
him to marry the mother OF his boys.
From weeks end to weeks end no
one else ever calls on Mrs. Walters.
Reporters have been constantly turn
ed away. She refuses to see her
friends. Since she was sent to Jail
following her indictment or a charge
of first degree murder early in the
year she has admitted but one report
era woman whom she consented to
see few minutes one day last week.
According to this reporter, Mrs.
Walters face is not beautiful, accord
ing to accepted standards, but is one
to arrest attention anywhere, if only
TO" the expression Of utter, profound
tragedy beyond the power of any art
ist to depict. Mrs. Walters has suf-
fered much since she murdered her
children, and the fact that she is soon
to become a mother again intensifies
her grief.
SIS it true,' Mrs. Walters was ask
ed, that you have embraced Catholi-
cism and plan to enter a convent if
you are set at liberty?'
''rhat is not true she replied. u
have absolutely no plans for the fu-
ture. | cannot l dare not hope, and
| am long past fear"
One day is precisely like another
with the prisoner. She rises at six,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
UNITED STATES ASKS
GERMANY TO PAY
S22S,059 INDAnA|lGf|;s { | /;

& Washington, April ,5.-On behalf Of
the owners of the American ship, Viii,
liam p Frye, sunk by the Prinz Eitel,
the United States government in a
note asks Germany to pay an indem-
nifty of s22S,059. representing the cost
of the vessel, freight charges on the
cargo and damages resulting from be-
ing deprived of the vessel. Inasmuch
as the cargo became British owned
enroute, no claim Is presented for it
1t is reported the Ger man ambassa-
dor has recommended the payment Of
the indemnity for the loss of the yes.
sci.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
.H|NCKLEY TAKES
PRIDE IN WORK
In Letter to Voters Tells of His
Administration as Street ,5
q Commissioner.
ELECTION TO-DAY.

Polls will be open from 800 a.
m. to 500 p. m. Candidates for
the city commission are: II. c.
(Hinckiey, C. N. Kirk, R. L. Best
and e, G. Patterson. Those for
police magistrate are: !. c. Da-
vies, George DoIan and L. Il.
Langley.
Commissioner Fl. G. Hinekley las
evening issued the following letter tt
the voters of Bismarck. 1t follows
"'ro the Voters of Bismarck:
"When marking your ballot today
please consider the following:
"The streets of Bismarck are th'
best of any dirt streets in any towr
or city in this stale
"The streets are kept in this con
dition at ill times.
''Do you not prefer this condition tt
the condition of the streets in the
year 1909? At that time our streets
were joke: we had none. Neither
had we street crossings. except a few
in the center of the city. Sidewalks
in the outskirts of the city were I'm
known. The streets were full o1
chuck holes and after each rain, wa
ter stood on Main street for weeks
until it dried up. You couldn't cross
the streets in the down town district
or anywhere else-after rain with
out wading mud to "our shoe tops.
Growth Rapid.
"Bismarck has "roWn rapidly since
1909. More than $50 new residences
have been built. A large portion OF
these are in The outer edges OF the
city. Can we deny these people who
are building homes the benefits OF
'''1ou"lks, of graded streets, of street
lights?
Does Mr.. Yong, the real estate
salesman, tell his customers when he
is selling them lots in the outskirts
Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
BADLY. INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
Woman Cleaning Clothes With
Gasoline Severely Burned.

Anamoose, N D., April 8, 1915
Mrs. John .Bischke, while cleaning
clothes with gasoline, which ignited
from the kitchen range in the same
room, was seriously burned about the
face and arms, as we'll as other parts
of her body, and nearly all of her
clothes were consumed by the flames
before assistance was rendered. She
was promptly taken to the local hos
pital and is under the care of DR..
Erenfeld.
At this time it is hard to estimate
the full extent of her injuries.
The damage to the home was com.
paratively slight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
FROM DUKLA PASS ON
HARTF1ELD, AN IMPORT
ANT RAILWAY CENTER,
CALM ON WESTERN FRONT
italian Populace Bitter Over Sink
ing Of Ship by German Sub
marine.
REPORT DENIED.

heFOhl DENIED.
The Hague, April Sit is re-
ported in Berlin today that war
mas been declared between Chi
ma and Japan. Both the Chinese
and Japanese ministers at The
Hague deny that there is any
! truth to the report.
London, April 5.-The attention OF
the public for the first time is being
directed toward the great struggle for
the Carpathian passes, where the Rus.
SLAMS apparently are making steady
progress, despite the obstinate resist
ance of the Austrians and Germans
The Russians are advancing from.
Dukla Pass on the fairfield, at the
head of the line of railway running
south into Hungary, and are near
iMezolaborez, another important rail.
way head.
in the Carpathians, Saturday and
Sunday, the Russians captured 5000
prisoners. They also claim success
in BukoWina and the capture of an
other thousand prisoners. The Aus
trians assert the repulse of the Rus
slams at the Dniester river.
Progressing in Poland.
The Russians are progressing in
northern Poland. There is compare
tive calm along the western front.
The German submarine, $50, the
one which replaced the U-2S, off the
west coast of England, during the day
was reported as having sunk the Rus.
sian bark, Hermes, and the Dublin
steamer, Olivine. The Bulgarians ex-
plain the recent raid into Servia as
the work of rebels, and promise to
disarm them when they reach the Bull.
gariaa front.
s,ta Steamer Sunk. 4
1t IS reported here that a German
submarine, sunk the Italian steamer,
Luigi .RArodi, which left Baltimore on
JanuaHe p, with cargo Of coal for
Genoat - The report caused a pro.
found impression here. There are
many expressions of resentment.
Great excitement prevails and the au.
thorities have taken strong masures
to protect the German colony and
German shops from possible exaction
OF repIlSdlS. NOtulnS IS kLOWH vi Ihe
fate of the crew OF the Luigi Parodi
which was entirely Genoese.
It is officially stated there is fight
ing in the west. In the rain and fog
along the entire front at the forest
of DAILY, southeast of St. Mihiel, the
French captured three successive
lines of trenches and also gained a
foOtinp in ono norton of the enemy's
works northeast of Regnieville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
MALONE; CHARGES
BRITISH CRUISERS
VIOLATE NEUTRALITY

New York, April 5.-Dudley Field
Malone, collector of the port, charged
tonight that the British cruiser patrol
ing the waters along the coast of the
United States has been violating the
neutrality law by coaling and taking
on supplies from vessels putting out
from Port of New York. Malone had
an extended conference with the Unit
ed States District Attorney Marshall
regarding the state of affairs discover
ed and tonight declared he intended to
bring the subject to the attention Of
the federal grand jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
new EAR1n SHOCKS
OCCUR At AVEzzAN0

,Avezzano, Italy, April 5.-'Earth
shocks have been of daily occurrence
here since the disaster Of January H.,
out the disturbance of this morning
was most severe of any of this inter-
val. Virtually no damage was done
here O rat surrounding villages, be-
cause the January disaster worked so
much havoc there is little left to de-
stroy. The people are still living i'm
encampments in all Of which the
shock was felt distinctly, causing
alarm. .IiE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
ELECTION TURNS ON
WOMEN's BALLOTS

Chicago, April Sat the close,
tonight Of the most bitterly fought
mayoraIty campaign in recent
years, both Robert SWeitzer and
William n. Thompson, the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
for mayor, admitted their political
futures rests in the hands Of the
women. Tomorrow, for the first
time in the city's history, women
will be permitted to vote for may
or.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
LARIMORE TO have
BAKED POTATO" DAY
At PANAMA fxaIbI!

Larimore, N. D., April 5.-Larimore
will have a day at the San Francisco
exposition to be known as Baked Po-
tato'' day Spuds raised in the Lari-
more district this year will be used
in the big feed. The potatoes will be
served free of charge at the North Da-
kota building, under the direction OF
w. E. Holbein, secretary of the State
commission in charge of the exposi'
ton display. Larimore citizens are
backing the affair, and will supply po-
tatoes and butter, salt and pepper, ne
cessary to make the tubers taste just
righ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
WINS UNIVERSITY PRIZE.

Grand Forks, n. D., April 5.-Clenl-
ems Kelsh of Linton. N. D., won the
North Dakota university oratorical
contest, and will represent the univer'
sity in the annual state contest at
Jamestown in May, when representa-
tives of the university, Fargo college,
the state agricultural college, the
WaAL eton School of Science and
jamestown college, will compete.
Keish, by winning the university
event. won the Merifelld oratorical
prize, as we'll. Waldemar Lille OF
Lengby, Mimi, won second place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-06
STILL OEl|BERA1lIlk|G0N Tin
HOW TO RAISE The "a

San Francisco, April with a
view to aiding in locating and raising
or the submarine F-4 at Honolul, Rear
Admiral Fond announced that an ex-
amining board had been appointed to
test the diving bell with which it is
Claimed a depth of 1000 feet may be
reached The bell weighs five tons
and was invented in hopes salvaging
three million dollars and bullion car.
ried by the steamer Rio De Janeiro,
which sank in the San Francisco bay
in 1901 and never was located.