davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

The Soma of the Scyt;,e.

The Song Of the Scythe.
Mowers, weary and brown, and blithe,
What is the word, methinks We;
knew,
Endless overword that the scythe'
Sings to the blades of grass below?
Scythes that sing in the grass and
clover, ii.
Something, st;ll,, that they say as
lhey pass;
What is the word that over and ove.,
Sings the scythe to the flowers ans
grass?
Hush, ah hush, the scytlles are saying,
Hush, and heed not, and fall asleep;
Hush, they say tofthe grasses sway
Hush, they sing to the clover deep;e
Hush-'tis the LULLABY Time is sing
ing
Hush, and heed not, for all things
pass
Hush, ah hush! and the scythes arc
swinging
Over the clover, over the grass!
Andrew Lang.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Country Club Party.

s., Next Wednesday afternoon, instead
of the. usual tea there will be card
party at the Country club, at 2:31
O'Clock. The following ladies are the
hostesses: Mrs. F. l.. Shuman, Mes
danes Ramstad, Talcott, Brewster
Treacy. F. A. Lahr, Meyers, Owens
Niles, Russ, Quain, Orr, Stewart,W. L.
Smith, Smyth, Martin, Fisk, Allen,
Burke, Call, Christensen and Crock
ard. Instead of the customary re-
freshments, salad, sandwiches, dough
nuts and coffee will be served. Twer-
ty-fve cents will be charged. All
club members are urged to attend and
to be there promptly at 2::30.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Pot-Luck Supper.

{ Next Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Of the Presbyterian church will
hold a work meeting in the chapel, to
be followed by a ..pot t-luck" supper
is hoped that all ladies' Interested
Will keep the date in mind, and come
to- this, the first meeting after the
summer vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Goes East.

Mrs. ,Eernard Morthorst leaves tais
evening on No. 2 for ST. Paul. from
which city, after briefivisit, she will
proceed to Chicago From there she
will go to Cleveland to attend the wed.
ding of school friend, Miss Ruth
Walkey. From Cleveland she will go
to Detroit, and from that city will
proceed to California to visit relatives
at Waldemere, a beautiful villa-like
home in Ocean Park. She is antici-
pating a splendid time. Her return.
to Bismarck is uncertain. q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Go to aRancn.

Friday, DR.. Alderman, Miss Lillian
Gu.stafson and Miss Anna Knldtspn
motored in Dr. Quain's car to the lat
ter's ranch IN the vicinity of Will
ton, where they enjoyed numerous
outdoor sports, including rowing. They
also visited at other points in the
vicinity and returned home to Bis
mlrck Yesterday. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
! The model of this fail coat is of tan
English broadcloth with satin belt
and trimmings and stole of mole.

E. steiber, Mr. Otto Rux, and Mrs.
Suchow. On Friday evening, Sunday
afternoon and evening the services
will be in the English language We
extend a hearty invitation to al! to
take part in these meetings. q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

Of the old settlers, and A.. H. Lindlie
told of the work being dope by Nor.
wegians in other parts of the globe.
The closing address was delivered
by P. O. Thorson, who thanked the
guests for attending the banquet.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
the Normanden, welcomed Mr. Nor
genstierne to Grand Forks.
Unity uroed,

Following Mr.. Morgenstierne's ad'
dress, Rev. H. B. Thorgrimson of this
city spoke briefly. He expressed the
hope that the organization of over
$4,000 Norwegians might be expanded
in time to include all Scandinavians,
Swedes, Danes, Icelanders, Farce ISL
anders and Scandinavian Films.
He pledged the cooperation Of the
Lutheran church with the movement.
Rev. J. H. IHulteng spoke on behalf
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

Rev. CIV. Harris returned from
Minneapolis last evening Mrs. rHar-
ris and the children accompanied him
as far as Jamestown, where they will
visit over, Sunday, arriving in Bis
marck Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

Hettinger, n. D.. Sept. 11.-Tanous
Brothers threshed 1,066 bushels OF
Marquis wheat from 20 acres today,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
WHEAT, 81 BUSHELS TO ACRE.

Sig Yield Reported at Hettirger-35
to 40 Generally.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
better taan 81 bushels to i the. acre
Many yields are reported to run from
t35 to 40. bushels to the acre.

'Morristown, S. D., Sep;. 11.-Wheat
in the, vicinity of.Morristown. is going
around 80 bushels. The highestal to
this time is SO bushels and the low
est, 20. 'OaS,;;, is going, iron. 40 to IS,
barley from 30~to CO., rye about 10.
NO flax has been tlreshcd Another
ten days without frost aud corn will
20 60 bushels. so
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
p g O Sisterhood

The first regular meeting cf the P.
E. G.. Sisterhood will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Harris, on Mon
day, at 800 p. IN. Kindly bring yolr
records.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Ministerial Convention.

Ministerial Convention. }E
On Wednesday, September 1G. the
'ninistcrs of the Evangelical church
'rcm the Bismarck district will com.
mence their ministerial convention in
The Evangelical church Of this CITY.
Tie daily sessions will be from 900
a. m. to IL: 90 m. and from 2:G0 p. m.
70 $50 p. m. There will be preaching
in the church every evening from
Wednesday on. These services will
commence at $500. The following
ministers will occupy the nulpit On
Wednesday. evening, Rev John Fisch-
er; Thursday, Rev. w. Butsliat; Fri.
dav. Rev. G. Jensen: Saturday, Rev.
A. Ermel; Sunday morning; Rev. Il. G.
Oeder, and Sunday, evening; Rev. w.
Gaines. Sunday afternoon will be Civ
en- over to the young people. when
tho following members Of the Y. P.
A. will read ESSAYS: Miss Louise
Hoerman, Miss A. Frank Hansen, Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
NeIson.ElIsyxorth Weddina.

The wedding OF Miss Estker Lucille
Nelson and Frank G. Ellsworth occur
red Thursday at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Andrew Erdahl,
at Dickinson, Rev. A. G. Hacke of the
Congregational! church officiating. The
bride is the daughter Of Andrew Mel.
son of Fergus Falls, Mimi, chief elec-
trician Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road She has been employed for
some time with A. w. Lucas company.
Mr.. Ellsworth is cashier Of the Nor
thern Pacific freight office. Those at
tending the wedding were the groom s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis
worth of New Rockford, and brother
Howard Ellsworth of Killdeer. Fol
lowing the ceremony NJ. and Mrs.
Ellsworth left for a two weeks honey.
moon trip to Seattle, after which they
will reside in Bismarck.
Knights Of Columbus Elect Officers.
AT the regular monthly meeting Of
Bismarck Council No. 1904; he'd Fri
day evening, the annual election of
officers took place, which are as fol
lows: 'g
Grand Knight-Geo: v. Cunning
ham.
Deputy Grand Knight-C. w. Paul
son.
observation-disclosures N. McKenna.
Napoleon, N. D.
Recorder-F. H. Geiermann.
Financia! Secretary. B. Halloran
Treasurer-T. E. Flaherty.
Advocate-P. C. Madden
Warden-Joseph Boehm
inside Guard-E. r. Morris.
Outside Guard-A. H. Barrett
Trustee-J. P. MpeGarvey.
Alternate for Grand Knight. B.
iHalloran.
Alternate for Deputy Grand Knight
IT. f. Flaherty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12

Miss Louise Hoeralan,, superintend
ent Of the Bismarck hospital, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Neumeyer,
who is in training at the hospital,
went to Steele Friday, to visit over
Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
Burbiek.luak Weddinu.

Miss Bessie NJ. Burbick OF. Bismarck
and w. H. Lusk of Gary were married
on Sept. s at Redffeld, s. D., Justice
George w. Fischer Of that city Off
ciating. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-09-12
A Comparison Of Educational
Equipment Of Doctors Of Oste-
opathy and Doctors Of materia
Medica.

Educational requirements
changed a good deal in recent
course of study in the better m
This also is true OF the recog
quite common for physicians OF
paths as ''uneducated," or at le
sequently, inquiries are made
concerning the facts in the mat
show a comparative tabulat;on
college and an osteopathic col
regarded as an educational in
taken The hours of study as pr
son with the hours of study re
teopathy, one of the recognized
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
ROTAR|ANS AT
 HIGH SCHOOL
Club to Lunch at Cafeteria. Dr. Von KleinSmid to Talk-Plant Inspected - Domestic Science Girls to Prepare" Eats

Following is the program for the Rotary luncheon at the high school cafeteria tomorrow afternoon Prof Claude Decatur Jones, chair man. 12:05 Jitney Maxwell will leave Adams Hotel for High School 12:05 luncheon in High School cafe teria.
 During luncheon pr. Von Klein Smid will address the Rotarians and guests on the Economy and Eff ctency of our Schools
 Inspection of school plant ond ex- Ihibits.
 Music by high school orchestra, band, glee club ard quartette.
 Domestic science girls will serve the luncheon. Tickets are for sale by Carl Kunz of Kunz Bros and Messinger.
 Two hundred can be accommo- dated at luncheon and the high school management must know not later than today at P. M. the num- Der to prepare for.
 The chairman of the day extends an invitation to all Rotarians to bring their sons to this meeting.
 President F. T. Ceilings and mem bers of the high school board will be rresent as guests
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

Goldwater, Kinney, Martin. McMillen Riggs. Stapley, the presidential.
 MT. Webb then offered another amendment to increase the appro- priation to s250,O00 a year and he urged the democratic senate to carry out the pledge of the last party platform which he read:
 We call attention to the progress of -edacation under democratic ad- ministration, the qualification of ad- mirable school laws, and the granting of free text books and we pledge a continuance of liberal policy in this vital matter" The party MT. Webb said, would be held to account for failure to carry out this pledge which he was sure was demanded by a very large majority of the people of the state. And he forcibly reminded his colleagues who were opposing the ap- propriation that they were inviting something that they would dread still more, an entire change of. the school system by which all the school funds would be derived from the state Just as sure, said he, as this amendment was defeated, so surely would a bill be initiated providing for a state school fund and for standardization Ol III lne lHe state would be. made the unit instead of the county. He believed that this change would be for the better but the gentlemen who believed that no part of the fund should be raised by the state would find themselves in a more unpleasant predicament for he was sure that such an initiated mea- sure would be adopted In spite of the warning, the second amendment was defeated by precisely the same vote.
 Changes on Second Reading
 On convening the senate decided to read the bill. by the numbers of the sections or subdivisions and act upon such amendments as might be offered. The first was by MT. Webb provid- ing for. the distribution of copies of the history of Arizona, one to each member of the legislature, the secre- tary and assistant secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

senate and the chief clerk and assist ant chief clerk of the house. It was adopted.
 ]. MT. Campbell offered an amend ment to the game warden section to provide that the payment of the sal ary of the deputy and the expenses of the office should be paid out of the general fund instead of out of the fees. When a long debate was threat ened. the amendment was withdrawn.
 MT. Claridge offered an amend ment to increase the salary of one of the stenographers in the office of the secretary of state from $75 to $100 a month. That was defeated but later the amendment was allowed.
 Mir Claridge offered an amendment providing for concurrence in the sec ton of the bill relating to the land commission. This was defeated and then Mir Claridge proposed to strike out that section.
 proposal py MT Colter to sub stitute the house section for the state fair. increasing the appropriation from $4O,0OO to s7O,0oG was rejected.
 An amendment by MT. Goldwater for an additional appropriation of I deficit was accepted.
 Mir Martin also secured an addi- tional appropriation of $75.00O for the constructing of mining and en- gineerng building at the university.
 On the motion of Chairman Stapley of the appropriations committee the senate agreed to concur in a house appropriation of $6000 for an investi- gation by the federal government of the economic use of water
 A proposal by MT Karns to restore the apiary inspection section was agreed to with the understanding that the expense of the department would be borne by the fees provided by statute and the question was raised whether or not the Goldwater amend ment would bar remuneration.
 The senate came near doing some thing out of the ordinary, finally passing the bill before it was en- crossed. MT Clardge was desrous of returning home on account of the illness of his little son and wanted to go on record as to the bill It was proposed to take a vote on it at once, since it was fresh in the minds of the senators and had already passed the stage of change. Senator Chase, however, said that it could not be passed without a reading in full. That would probably have been done, but MT. Claridge said that he would remain until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
SERVICE FIxIT SHOP-The Sc

SERVICE FIxIT SHOP-The Ser vice Fixit shop is the name of a new establishment at 145 South First street. Repairing of all kinds, in cluding electric fans, sewing machines, lawn mowers, electric bells, lock and key work are featured. The new concern is under the management of Fl. H. Porter, who announces the promptest service in this line in the city.
 WooDMEN OF THE WoRLD-All the w. O. W.s ere expected to go to Mesa tonight to attend the greatest log rolling ever pulled off in the Salt River Valley. The special train of coaches conveying the Phoenix and Glendale camps. will leave the s. P. depot at ' p. m., returning about midnight. Plenty Of tickets for all. Members who expect to go are asked to see A. l.. Higgins, clerk, Deputy M. l.. Stewart or w. H. Shell for further information.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for May 19 by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water in reservoir,

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 a. m ......... 227.0O Contents, acre feet .-......1,4OI, 300 Weir reading, feet ......... 4.95 Intake rcaGing feet .......... 162 Elevation. one year ago ..... 13613 Contents, year ago ........... 29e,S53 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, NJ. L.. 17S,66O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I.. 4S,69s Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. It.. 2S,2SO
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Columbinc Highest Patent Flour.

Columbinc Highest Patent Flour. 2-4ss for .s39O LoVeland- Highest Patent Flour Hardwfaat, 2-4Ss for. .......... 390 Lily Milk, small cans, per dozen. .45 Lily Milk, large cans, per dozen. .s5 Hydro Pura, Large size, , pkgs..- .S5 1 lb can Jack Frost Baking Powder ~ 20 1 Bib. can Red Top Sorghum, Home made ...... .s5 1 bottle Fruit Nectar Extract, makes ? gals. delicious drink. .35 1 dog. Jello. assorted flavors. . 105 big loavcs fresh bread ...-...-. .25 3 lbs. AnIEo!a Coffee, Fresh Roast
 ed-orIy Coffee roasted in Phoe-
 nix for sale ..... 100
 McKEES CASH STORE. db
 (AdVD
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
REBEKAHS ATTENTION!

An members of the Rebekah lodge are requested to assemble at the I. O. o. F. hall at 1 30 o'clock this afternoon, Thursday. to attend en masse the fun eral of Sister Hannah Blakley from the M. E.. chnrth at 800 p. m.
 MRS. L. E. PAFFORD,
 Noble Grand.
 (AdvertisemenD 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
PASSED FL PASO

That car of pineapples, the first ever to come to the Salt River Val ley, passed Fl Paso yesterday and is due to reach Phoenix this afternoon. The pines are of the famous Red Spanish variety and are a Cuban product. Saturday is to be Pine apple Day" and the Walter Hill com pany which is bringing the carload here, is making big plans to see that every Phoenician enjoys pine apple in some form or another on Satur- day.
 Hop Ale-Healthy and Invigorating. -AdVorticn dey
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
NEW ENGLAND BOILED DIN-

NER-The ladies of the A. M. F. church, Second and Jefferson streets. will serve a New England boiled dinner today commencing at II o'clock and lasting until everything has been sold. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend.
 TARIFFS FILED-Tentative freight and passenger tariffs of the new Magma Arizona Railroad company were filed yesterday with the rate department of the corporation com- mission for approval. The road is now operating trains regularly be- tween Webster and Superior.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

. wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to my many friends and 'acquaiatances who have so kindly eX- tended their sympathy and services in my recent bereavement; also to Mrs. Ingham for her beautiful singing dur ing the funeral services.
 MRS. A. GUSTISON.
 f
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
FARMERS oReANIzE-word was

received from Wickenburg yesterday that the farmers of that vicinity had organized a mutual protective association. F. B. Jacobs is the sec retary of the organization. The local organizations have been asked for advice as to the best methods of perfecting and conducting the or ganiZation.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, so. Rainfall yesterday. 0.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
PATHE MAN COMING-I

PA HE WAN COMINO-L. B. Franconi, manager of the American branch of the Pathe film manufac- turing company, of Jersey City, will spend a few days in Phoenix on his way to the coast in about a month, according to information re- |ceived here yesterday by the cham Der of commerce. He is specially interested in seeing the Roosevelt Dam.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, r degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, ,0S degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 1S6 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month .15 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.5S inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co
FROM TIMBER LANDS

state land commission yesterday turn ed over to the state terasurer 5000 received from the sale of timber on university lands in Coconino county. The total amount transmitted to the state treasury from this source is or-ar SQ1 mn
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

Have You tried Hop Ale?-Adver- tisement. dS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, "A. Lowest temperature, 54. Mean relative humidity, 42. Total rainfall, 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

Drink Flop Refreshing-Adver- tisement. dg
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
SUPPLY BILL ID BE

(Continued from Page One)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-12

come citizens or the United States This Is the only country in the world which experiences this content and repeated rebirth. Other countries de. pend upon the multiplication of their own native people This country is constantly drinking strentgh out of new sources by the voluntary associa. ton with it of great bodies of strong men and forward-looking women. And so by the gift of the free will of inde- pendent people, it is constantly being renewed from generation to genera t1on y the same process by which it was originally created It is as if humanity had determined to see to it that this great nation, founded for the benefit of humanity. should not lack for the allegiance of the people of the world.
 You have just taken an oath of allegiance to the United States. Of allegiance to whom? Of allegiance to no one, unless it be God. Certainly not of allegiance to those who tempo rarily represent this great govern ment. You have taken an oath of allegiance to a great ideal, to great body of principles, to d great hope of the human race. You have said, We are going to America, not only to earn a living, not only to seeks the things which it was more difficult to obtain where We were born, but to help forward the great enterprises of the human spirit, let men know that everywhere in the world there are men who will cross strange oceans and go where a speech is spoken which is alien to them, knowing that whatever the speech, there is but one longing and utterance of the human heart, and that Is for liberty and justice"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-12
WILL CONFER WITH CABINET RE. CARDlNG WHAT ACTION TO
 TAKE IN MATTER.
FIRST SINCE LINER DISASTER
Wilson Declares Philadelphia Speech Was Not Expression of Policy, but He Was Thinking of "Can"
 Some Are Trying to Raise.
lI1rNTr Neu-e Sarvicn !

VI
 Washington, May 12.-The sinking of the steamer Lusitania and the situ- ation resulting from that act contin- ued to hold the undivided attention Of official Washington. Chief interest naturally centered in the White House, where it was expected Presi- dent Wilson would give some indica- ton to his advisers what course the United States will pursue. Tuesdays cabinet meeting was the first to be held since the Lusitania disaster.
 President Wilson returned here at 3;55 a. m. from Philadelphia, where he addressed an assemblage of nat. uralized Americans. The president did not go immediately to the White House, but remained aboard his pri- yate car, where he had retired late Monday night,
 The president said his speech in Philadelphia was not a declaration of policy in reference to the Lusitania disaster; that he was not thinking of any special matter but of the newly naturalized Americans in his audi ehce.
 The president used the expression that he was thinking of the Cain" some people were trying to raise,
 President Wilson, in the seclusion of the White House, for the last three days has been giving constant atten- ton to the matter, realizing that the American people wish a speedy indi- cation as to what action will be taken. Messages continued 10 reach the White House from through the coun- try. expressing confidence in the pres ident's ability to handle the situation.
 Secretary Bryan and other officials of the state department awaited re- ceipt of the German governments note expressing "its deep sympathy at the loss of American lives in the Lusi- tania's disaster but placing the re- sponsibility upon the British govern ment's plan of starving the civilian population of Germany
 Unofficial advices said the commu- nication has been cabled to the Ger man embassy here. Secretary Bryan received a communication from Count Bernstorff, the German ambassador, which, he said he regarded as an ex pression of regret on behalf of the ambassador himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-12

uled to ram submarines so that previous search was impossible.
 They cannot therefore, be treated as ordinary merchant vessels. A re- cent declaration made to the British parliament by the parliamentary sec retary, in answer to q question by Lord Charles Beresford, said that at the present practically all British mer chant vessels were armed and pro vided with hand grenades.
 Besides, it has been openly admit ted by the English press that the Lusi tania on previous voyages repeatedly carried large quantities of war ma terial. On the present voyage the Lusitania carried 5,400 cases of am- munition, while the rest of the cargo consisted chiefly of contraband.
 If England. after repeated official and unofficial warnings, considered herself able to declare that this boat ran no risk and thus light-heartedly assumed responsibility for human life on board a steamer which, owing to it's armament and cargo, was liable to destruction, the German government in spite of it's heartfelt sympathy for the loss of American lives, cannot but regret that Americans felt inclined to trust English promises rather than to pay attention to the warnings from the German side.
 (Signed) FOREIGN OFFICE.