davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

regular part of the school curriculum
and II IL OF course responsible for the
sturdy condition and buoyant health the
boys enjoy Finishing his course at the
Clason Point Military Academy tho stu
dent goes forth both mentally n physi-
cally fitted to COPE with the RESPONSE
bilities of life which lie before every
young man. The military instructor at
the academy is Capt. r. j. M%oynihan,
Sixty-ninth Infantry, National Guard.
The Clason Point Military Academy Is
located in n Bronx and is the only In
stitution OF its kind in the environs OF
the greater city. While Its splendid
country advantages are preserved in the
10 acres OF park and woodland In which
the buildings are situated, It likewise
has the advantage OF being in touch with
the great metropolis.
The registration this ear is the
largest In the history of tho academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

On the afternoon OF February 10 n G.
I"nre, formerly OF tho Massachusetts
Highway Commission and ~ present
with The Barrett Construction Company,
gave "a lecture to- the cadet corps OF
Norwich University, Northncld, VI. on
"PractICa Road Construction in Town
and State" Mr.. Poore spoke IN detail
OF tho different m,'hods Of ron CON
strICtior n then specialized on those
requiring the use OF some hitumiuous
oil as a binder. The lecture was Illus
,ratrd by lant-rn slides nud moi IN pic
lures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
T HILL 0

A tea dance on Wednesday afternoon,
February 10, at Seton Hi Schools
marked the close of pre-Lenten pleas
ures at Seton IInl. The members OF the
senior class, hostesses at the function,
we're In the receiving line.
On Thursday evening John Cowp,l
Powys, NJ. A., of the University Exten.
sion Association lectured In the academy
hall, Tho subject was T~ennyson'g
"Idylls of the King Tho lecturer em.
phasized in particular Tho Passing o.
Arthur and "Gutnivere," and with his
deep and appreniative sense OF thingt
beautiful delighted his audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

A complete account Of the meeting
OF the Schoolmastcrs Association OF
New York n the vicinity In the
C~raftsman's Building last Friday. at
which John n. Dcnbigb. principal of
Morris High school. spoke on "sug-
gestions for American schools from
English Education" will he printed
February - In The school Page OF
THE SUNDAY Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Student Association "a given In the
drawing fSoSs AZ wallcourt.
Miss Moses OF Cornell University
visited the school recently and gave a
demonstration of cookery for the sick
before the home economic department
classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Al VIE kS stage ara Modern dancing. .o,h
SIs'SNI wear Catalogues. 2s5 West s7ts'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
a.

PRIVATE INsTKUCTION-Isacc Pitman
shorthand, touch typewriting Apt. 5, SO
West iSsth -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
EVE woRLR 1E1. e.

Dance for your disposition AM
health at GRAND CENTRAL PAL.
ACE DANCING CARNIVAL" The
environments are Of the best. The
music Is good. SO Is the floor.
Every day and Sunday from II 4. NJ.
20 midnight without lntermlssion. Como
any time. 400 lady and gentlemen
instructors TO teach you any OF the
! modern dances, Not a class lesson.
An individual Instructor for each and
every pupil. No waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Half Hour Lessons, Csc
Private Lessons in Strictly Privass
n oma. SOc.

Private Lessons i'm Strictly Ppivats
Rooms, Soc.
Prot. De Commerce teaches toe,
ballet, fancy, stage and all modern ard
Colonial ballroom dances Wednesdays
and Saturdays at SOC per lesson. Chill.
dren's class from 4 70 6. Adults froR
< 70 10.
Not necessary 70 take lessons. n
you know how TO dance. lady floor
manager will introduce you TO suitable
partner for dancing.
FREE TAXIcAB SERVICE. ANY.
body wishing 10 visit the Dancing
Carnival telephone 1895 or 332s Muir
ray Hill and We will send a taxicab any
where between 18th and soth Streets
10 bring you TO the Palace free.
"DON'TS FOR DANCERS" mailed
free upon request. Address
DANCING
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE
Lexington Avenue.
Use 46th Street Entrance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
NEW EDUCATIONAL BODY FORM.
ED At JAMESTOWN.

jamestown, N. D., April AT a
meeting held by the county superin.
tendents of five schools the central
counties Of North Dakota, the North
Dakota Central Educational associa.
ton was organized for the purpose
of promoting the educational inter
ests and the solution of individual
problems.
The counties in the association are
Stutsman, Earnes, Dickey, Foster,
Griggs and IaMoure. The county su.
perintendents comprise the executive
committee. which met at the Glad.
stone hotel. Monday night.
The association will hold annual
meetings, the first annual session to
occur at Valley City. Thursday and
Friday. April 20 and 80, At the meet.
ing there will be programs with ad.
dresses by local talent on educational
and relevant subjects. Membership
of the association is open to all tho
faculties o fthe colleges and schools
city and county, in the six corntios
included. Officers will be elected at
the first annual meeting. Those nras.
ent Monday night we're: Miss Marv
McGinnis, Stutsman county. Nr;cs
Mary Beatty, Foster county. N;ss
Mary Fleming, Dickey county: Vice
Laura s~anderscn. La Moure COUNTY,
and Miss Minnie Nelson, Rarnos
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
-
FE PRIMARY.

Prospects of extencing the primary
to the selection rof presidential can
didates in 1916 are very remote. Sen
ator Pomerene Of Ohio, who has Been
Investigating the matter, believes
such a law would be unconstitutional
Most people will agree with the
Ohio senator that a federal primary
law without a constitutional amend
ment would be a serious invasion OF
states rights. Each state now can
adopt a primary system for selecting
presidential electors and delegates to
national conventions.
President Wilson's advocacy OF
such a law was evidently a bid fol-
the Progressive votes He knew that
federal primaries could not be estab'
lished without a constitutional amend
ment.. OF course, the politicians
thought thatsif such a law were pass
ed no one would attack it.
1t has been deemed best, however,
not to try the experiment of a fed
eral primary at the next presidential
election. The national conventions
will be held as usual and each state
will select it's delegates in the man
ner it sees fit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
PROPER CARE OF HENS NEST
Eaas Should Be Gathered Often to
Prevent Chilling and ereakage-
Keep Fowls Comfortable.

II the weather is cold the eggs
should be gathered several times a
day, SO there will be no chance Of their
being chilled, as this would injure
their keeping qualities.
If gathered often there is also less
chance of their being broken and the
hens learning to eat them. When the
hens are confined in the house and q
small yard, they are more likely to
quarrel over the nests and scratch
them out, and if the nest has several
eggs in it they r then sure to be
broken.
AS soon as an egg is broken the
hens will eat it, and after q few times
they will have acquired the egg-eating
habit. The only sure cure for this is
the ak.
Keep the nest clean and supplied
with plenty of soft straw or hay.
Break up the straw with the hands
'efore putting in the nest. The com.
Fort Of the hens should be considered
on the nest as we'll as anywhere else.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

c. w. Carter, Great Northern yard
master at Devils Lake suffered 9
stroke of paralysis while at work in
the yards.
The North Dakota Society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution will
hold its anual meeting at Grand Forks
in April. Arrangements are now be
ing made for this annual gathering OF
real Americans.
-
That the gophers do an annual dam
age to small grain crops in Ramsey
county Of not ness than $4,000 Is the
estimate Of G. b. Halle, who is lead
ing a campaign looking toward the
determination Of the pest.
Williams county school children are
exhibiting great interest in theindus
trial contest that has been inaugural
ed by County Supt. Anna Peterson
At present 92O have enrolled in the
corn contest, 175 in the potato con
test and TO in the sewing contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemmerer of James
town are quite anxious as to the pres
ent whereabouts of their son, Fred
I who disappeared Sunday, March Fl,
since which time nothing has been
heard from him. He said he would
be home to supper, but failed to show
up.
A recent issue of the Muscular OF
Missoula, Mont, gives high praise to
Supt. F. l.. Eirdsall, whose division Of
the Northern Pacific has made a"Tec
ord that stands well with any in the
entire United States. II was formerly
superintendent Of the Dakota divi
sion, with headquarters at James
! town. ~
Through the efforts Of the Drake
Commercial club, Brush lake, lying
three miles west of town, will be
stocked with croppies. The club took
the matter up with the state game
and fish board some time ago and the
board has agreed to furnish fish with
which to stock the lake. The crOppy
was selected because it grows more
rapidly than other fish, reaching ma
turity in a year and a half.
-
The annual banquet of the Suits
man County Medical society was held
Monday evening, at the Gladstone no
tel, with II physicians present. An
interesting and instructive program
followed the dinner. DR.. Hotchkiss
spoke upon the subject of Insanity
and Its Increase DR.. Wood gave a
talk upon Typhoid Fever" The off
GERS of the society are: DR.. A. Fl
Movius, president; DR.. H, D. Earle
vice president; Dry$.G. Golseth,, secre
tary and treasurer @ssst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
Forecast
FARM HOLDING WHEAT.

BESIDES $4,000, 900 bushels OF
wheat supposed to be in farmers
hands, the visible supply March
was close to 50,000,OO bushels, and a
western authority on grain estimates
Ia, 100000 bushels in country eleva
tors and mills. This makes an aggre
gate of 91s, 900 bushels, while the
requirements for our own food and
spring sowing cannot run much over
200, 900, 900. Indeed, this computation
Of the wheat on hand is higher than
that made by the Price Current be:
fore the government estimate OF
wheat in farmers hands was publish
ed. With the Argentine and Indian
supplies there is an ample supply fol-
domestic and foreign needs, but, OF
course, no such excess as to make
wheat cheap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

ped the line, perhaps, and who were
too ready to- grant interviews and
make contentious matters. But such
matters as these should be left, the
Governor believed, to the president
and the heads fof the departments;
rough and xiolent interference from
the outside would be disastrous for
the university, for the faculty needed
peace, serenity, and confidence. ITO
upset every one, to keep the faculty
in hot water, to threaten or appear to
threaten punishment and restraint.
would be- worse than foolish and in.
%expedient It would demoralize the
university and make confusion worse
COMPOUNDED. Whatever has 10 ybe,
done should be done in a conciliatory.
sensible, and fair spirit, with the aid
and sanction of the best minds of tho
university itself.
For his W part, Gov. Philip was
anxious to obtain all the light possible
on the situation, to see and Judge for
himself, to inquire carefully into UNI
versity needs, and to refrain from any
injustice or injurious form of econ.
omy. But economy, retrenchment,
consolidation, reorganization, there
must be, and the part of wisdom was
to work together tremendously and
eliminate all unnecessary friction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
GENERALIZATION" bills, he declares, are
open to discussion and modification.

Capitalization" bills, he declares, are
open to discussion and modification.
Some indiscreet.
In the third place-still occupying
the Governors point of vieW-the Un-
iversity must recognize that some of
the members of the faculty have been
injudicious and indiscreet, and have
Intentionally or otherwise gone be-
syond theft proper sphere. Wisconsin,
the Governor said, was not a State to
restrict freedom of teaching; it was
not likely to take a reactionary step!
it was not the intention of any intlr,.
entail group to dictate, to the faculty
or to censor lecture and textbooks.
The teaching must be free and vital
and comprehensive. Facts are facts;
students should know, for example,
what Socialism is-as they should
know what other doctrines and ideas
mean or represent. I
Not An Endorsement. !
4 But, teaching is not endorsement.
Professors of a State university ought
not to "preach" Socialism or dis
credit their own political and social
system. The sons and daughters Of
the~State ,shosld~graduate and return
home IS loyal and patriotic Ameri-
cans and the university should not be
aseenter sor, 5anti-American or revolul-
tionary propaganda. The Governor
did not expect the faculty to take, ex-
ception to these principles; but it was
a fact that a few members of the fac
ulty were regarded by the public as
advocates of socialistic and anti-Amer-
lean doctrines, and it was a fact that
these few professors mad brought crit
icism and trouble to the whole Univer.
sity, which was in truth innocent and
%undeserving of bitter assaults and
wholesale indictments.
Unacacemic Speeches.
In the interest Of the institution it.
self discretion and tact should be de.
manded of the few who had oyerstep-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

courts would decline to interfere on
class rates. .M.
This point was disposed of in the
decision of the North Dakota case,
where a low rate had been made by
the state railroad commission on coal.
In requiring an advance of this rate
the United States supreme court laid
down the principle that it is beyond
the power of the state to require a
railroad to carry one commodity or
class of traffic at a loss or only nomi-
nal profit, even though an adequate
profit is obtained from it's business as
a whole within the state. This gen.
eral principle will apply, of course,
to fire insurance classes and disposes
Of any doubts the companies may
have felt as to what they might eX.
pect from the highest court on this
question:"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
State News and Comment

North Dakota retail merchants vii
hold a meeting at jamestown, June
Is, 16 and II.
The Larimore hotel, operated BY
Ike Davis, was closed by The hotel in
spector on the grounds that the in
stitution was not operated in compli
NICE with the laws of the state.
-
Rev. E. S. Shaw at Williston has
received an invitation to address the
annual conference of the Northeast
ern association churches. in Montana
which will meet in Glasgow early this
summer. Mr.. Shaw has accepted the
invitation. .
A Victrola, purchased with money
cleared from the plays given last win
ter, has been placed in the ,Ellendale
high school. 1t will be used by the
students and teachers Of the upper
grades. 1t is a $500 machine, finish
ed in fumed oak.
The Heart river is open practically
all the way from Sweet Briar to the
mouth and, while there is consider
able ice, the fact that it was 80 low
when the freeze came last winter,
means no flood Of any consequence
this spring.
Mrs. Eugene Toussaint, the NORTH
Dakota woman who has been reported
lost in Europe since the war broke
out, is reported alive in Brussels, in
a letter received by her husband al
Grand Forks. The message is from
Mrs. Touissant's mother, whose home
is in Belgium. 1T is believed that
previous communications We're de
stroyed by cersors.
The Minneapolis Trust company bid
in the $4,000 bond issue for munich
pal Improvements for Fargo, at a
premium Of $4,000. There were sew
eral bidders. In addition to the pre-
MUM, it is expected that the work
will be done by thesScontractors for
several Thousand dollars less because
the payments will be o. cash basis,
The bonds are for Is years and draw
5 per cent.
The tree planting contest as inaug
urated by the business men Of Dick
inson two years ago, and which has
attl acted statewide attention, is tc
be continued this year, the commit
tee having decided upon the same
rules as used in 1914. Several groves
have been started as a result of the
tree contests and it is expected that
more farmers will avail themselves OF
the liberal prizes offered again this
year. A double benef awaits those
who live tlMpagto the requirements
which are very LIBERAL 'e "''z'F .>&'as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
New %corporations.

The following named corporation s
were chartered Yesterday by Thom:.s
Hall, secretary Of state:
Pentecostal Church o fthe NamAr'
enc, Norma; w. A. Park, Herman
Friedal, Marinus Peterson, trustees.
Farmers Northwestern Telephone
company, Williston, capital stockS21,-
900; line to run through Williams
c unity from Williston to Bonetrail
p%ostofice, 35 miles, at a cost Of about
$1,000; ]. j. Larson, Pete Peterson,
e. o. Sundby, Fred Zemliska, p. G.
Head, David Kali, of Williston; and
o. l. Wilson of Bonetrail, directors.
Willow City Farmers Elevator
company. Willow CITY. CAPITAL stock,
$40, 900; E. F. Schneider, i. E. Lozier.
Nap Leiselle, Ole J.. Slaatta, August
Springer, directors.
Farmers, Club Sampo. Brocket.
Henry Jarles. NJ. N. Westerbach. N.
A. Udelius, Oscar Walli, Erik Kyllon.
en-, Erik Nurmi, Math 'Pirila, direct.
OrS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
INSURANCE RATES.

The Insurance Field has this inter
esting application of the federal court
decision in the Ignite Coal case to
fire insurance rates:
"Now that the rates of fire insur-
ance companies are subject to regula-
ton by the states under the decision
in the Kansas case, the companies
are naturally interested in the atti-
tude of the courts toward rate regu-
lation. For that reason they studied
with deep interest the decision of the
United States supreme court handed
down Monday affecting regulation of
railroad rates, since much the same
principles apply, and the mental atti-
tude of the judges is Of interest.
THE decision in the North Dakota
rate case was OF special interest in
view of the demand for classification
of fire insurance hazards and the gen.
eral disposition to insist that each
class must bear it's own burdens. The
supreme court had already held that
a state law could not make railroad
rates which, did not give the company
a reasonable margin of profit and this
would apply as well to fire insurance
rates. The important question was
whether the courts would require that
rates on'a~ certain class must be rails
ed to a figure which would assure a
profit or whether if the general re.
suits of the state we're profitable the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
FOR LAYING HENS
It 10 Of Much Importance That Ample
Supply Of Grit and Lime Pc Kept
Before Fowls Always.

"A poor hen never. lays. She must
have surplus fat to make the yolk
The old theory that hens do not lay
because they are too fatSis no longer
believed, as it has been found out
that as the ,yolk IL, composed Of fat,ait
follows that she must have more fat
than she needs to4keep up her condi
ton to produce eggs.
But unless you keep them supplied
with something with which to grind
up their food in order to make 1t into
eggs. all your grain and labor are an
absolute waste. They must have grit
good, sharp grit. Keep a box filled
and always before them of cracked
china, sand and oyster shells, of equal
parts.
Lime, too, Is quite as necessary, as
the shell Of an egg is composed Of
lime. A box of air-slaked lime should
be kept always at hand. One should
have a barrel or so Of it on hand every
fall, and use it freely about the hen
house. Sprinkle 1t beneath theil
psrches after cleaning out each morn
ing, and always keep in the nest-boxel
to absorb the dampness.
When the nights r very cold, II
is a good plan to heat the grain very
hot in the oven before feeding, and
always remember to feed early enough
so that they can nee to get 1t.
A hot mash made Of Indian meal
and some kind Of small grain, and wet
up with hot water is good for break:
fast now and then. Feed on long
boards so that all can get their share
II the hens do not seem to be taking
enough grit supply, put a few handfula
of it in the mash; a little red pepper
too, will warm them up.
Remember, the hens are early
~risers, and do not keep them waiting
for their breakfast II you want them
to fill the egg basket. They will re
pay all such courtesy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
Assessment Companies.

Insurance Commissioner Taylor on
Wednesday received a certificate Of
valuation from the Surety Fund Life
of Minneapolis, one of the three as.
sessment life companies doing bust.
ness in the state, in accordance with
his demand for such certificate before
the issuance of a license to- the com.
pany to do business in the state dur.
ing the year commenced Yesterday.
The Guarantee Fund company Of
Omaha, Neb., has wired that its cor
tificate of valuation is on the way ito
Bismarck. The third of the compam'
les has not yet been heard from.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
NotariaI Commissions.

The following named notaries were
commissioned by Secretary OF State
Thomas Hall yesterday:
Hedge Krogsrud, Grand Forks; W.
F. Moore, Darlington; N. I. Romes,
Rugby; N. M. Tweet, Berwick; J. A.
Krick, Richardton; Richard N. Lee.
Walcott; VIII. I1ozier, Lisbon; E. H.
Lunn, Wishek; Jacob ]. Reimer, Har'
vey; II. r. Schaaf, Lisbon; VIM. F.
Siege, Medina;.r Arthur ,Stienecker,
Ventura; j.. B. Wineman, Grand
Forks; Theodore Koffel, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
,lOrrls, w. Roberts, weather observer, has prepared tho fououirs ;n+oro.t
ing table relative to the Missouri river. ~
TO TAKE OLD HOME.

washington, April L.. Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
PROBABLY will occupy the house here
III winch they spent part of their
honeymoon, when Longworth takes
MS seat in congress again next fall.
me mouse is one of the handsomest
~ washington. Many of the wedding
p,esents presented to the daughter of
+; .esIoent Roosevelt at her marriage
III the white House are in storage
nele ana will re taken out to dec.
crate the Longworth home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
Left Brakes Unset.

Someone bought a new automobile
yesterday and drove up to the state
capitol to secure a tag from Thomas
Hall, secretary Of state. The a was
left outside the capitol building. But
the driver forgot to set the brakes
and all at nee the car started down
hill. One of the trees along the walk
was damaged, but that is all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

E. c. Cooper, state agent for the
81. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
company for North Dakota, is report
as 'betng seriously i'll .in.'the West.
Suburban hospital of Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. Copper was Mr.. Taylor's prede..
cessor lis statesinsurance commission.
er for six years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
pez@apitol Notes
7 20cases lpocketed.

Northwestern Trust Company, ap.
p%ellant, VS.. F. T. Fox, respondent;
rom Ramsey county. SN 4 :
Price E. Morris, respondent, vs.. DC.
jcidsnt Elevator Company, appellant;
from Foster. county. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

I anna candidate for the office of
police magistrate. subject to the will
of the voters Of Bismarck at the city
election April 9Th. 1915.
J. Q. VARNEY.