davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
Early Yields
Show Up Fine

jamestown, Aug. ia few cases
of barley being threshed are reported
Z. E. Haskins, near the city, obtain
ing forty-eight bushels to the acre
of barley on a 55-acre field or 2,64O bu
shells. which he sold for 80 cents net
per bushel or sl,5S4 or 81 so per acre
This is a remarkable yield and an eX'
ira good price for a fine quality OF
barley.
Edward Joos threshed a field of bar
ley east of his farm which went thirty
one bushels to the acre.
Superintendent Grobe, Of the Occl
dent company, believes that the bar
ley crop this year will average close
to forty bushels per acre. The con
tint.ance of the high price is profile
NAUTICAL however. Barley is now a
feed crop in the main requirements Of
its consumption
The oats crop is1also likely to be
a heavy yield thiss veal although
there will be a great difference in the
Yields. J.. W. Petrje is reported t
have threshed 100 bushels to the acre
on thirty acres near Ypsilanti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
Jamestown Stages Very
Beautiful Indian Pageant
Percy d. Haughton as a rookie"

along the Jacques river in North Da'
kota. The Pipestem river always was
a favorite of the Indians, not only for
fishing and trapping, but for gathering
of the best pipestem branches found
in the entire country, it is said. The
Pipestem enters into the larger river
only a short distance from the spot
selected for the Indian play, and is
a point Of some geographical import
ance in the state. 1t is o than like
~ that Klaus park has been used by
various Indian tribes for their sum-
mer and winter lodges. If the old
elms that spread their branches over
the spot where the Indian play was
held last night could talk, what stor.
les they might relate of the scenes
that have transpired in these Indian
lodges; Of deeds of Indian daring,
romantic love adventures and terrible
tribal tragedies.
Aspects Of Indian Pipe.
Briefly, the story as related by the
actors was mat Of "a village scene in
which various aspects of Indian life
were brought out. Alnadaga, Indian
chief of the Abnaki tribe, had a daugh.
ter, Wewenos, an invalid. Oyoha, an
other maid of the tribe, married into
attribe Of the MOhawks and was there
fore discredited by her own people as
well as by the members of her hus-
bands tribe. She bore a son, Che.
walls, who, from the conditions of his
birth. became an outcast and was not
| allTWod 70 talIo no rtt IN tho oot;1itioo
of the village. "A medicine man of an.
other tribe, wandering along, cures
the daughter of the chief of her mfr
mites and the, chief, in gratitude, pro-
misses to give anything to the medi-
cine NAL he might ask for, if possible
to give.
! Story Of Pageant.
The medicine man asked that the
loutcast, on whom he had taken pity,
be allowed to take part in the Indian
games and to IL in races; and the
chief giving consent, the outcast
showed his superiority of strength
and endurance, winning the race and
was received into the tribe with due
%honors. The hermit who has dream
Eed these events now awakes and nor.
allies upon the lost opportunities OF
life and his own unfortunate career,
Fguratively speaking he sees his own
corpse carried by on the travels be-
hand an Indian pony. During the
performance there was an indian wal
dance, as part Of the festivities of the
village, and also a death dance.
A very pretty scene was the arrival
Of two French explorers in canoes on
the river, who approached the village
of a pow4wow. There were bonfires
and wigwams and about one hundred
children and older persons took part
Tie costumes we're Indianesque. The
proceeds realized were about $65
children being admitted free to wit
ness the performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

the Italian government places no re.
strictions whatever upon the move.
ments and utterances OF D'Annunzio,
who seems to accept himself and to
be accepted as a sort Of literary pro
phet of n%ationalism. Recently he
scared in an aeroplane over beleag'
uered Trieste and spoke out of the
clouds to the Italians there on drop,
ped leaflets containing such inscrip.
tions as the following:
Courage, perseverance and your
martyrdom approaches the dawn.
Our rejoicing Is imminent. From the
height of these Italian wings, which
the brave Miraglia pilot, | send you
this message and my heart, !, Gabri.
ele D'AnnunZio, in the sky of the
fatherland."
Yells OF derision from s~training sol
diers on the firing line under the
Stars and Stripes or the Union Jack
would doubtless greet such messages
dropped from the clouds by an Amer
lean or English poet, but the Italians
seem to accept their renowned Dan
nunZiO as seriously as he accepts
himself. The only suggestion Of a
parallel furnished by any other coun-
try that comes to mind is the popu-
lar reverence for Auguste Rodin, the
celebrated French sculptor. When
Kodin enters the opera at Paris it is
as if royalty had appeared, the whole
audience rising to do him honor. The
Continental attitude toward great ar
tistic achievement, which is in strik,
ing contrast with the popular indif.
ference in American and England,
seems to have reached its climax in
Italy.
Although known in this country on
ly through TRANSACTIONS of a few &c.
centric and "unwholesome' novels
and through several powerful dramas
in verse, acted by Duse and Bern.
lardt, it must be said for D'Annun.
zio that he is ranked even by foreign
critics as the greatest genius to APP
pear in Italian letters in several cen.
turtles. He is the more appreciated
by his countrymen because of the
nationalistic purpose shown by him
as he has drawn from the annals of
Italy's great past, embellishing and
clarifying in forms of classical per.
lection with a view to the inspiration
of the present and the upbuilding Of
the future. But it is quite evident
that the poet of the Latin races
whether he be intensely nationalistic
or not, may grasp a far more sub
stantial reward than is within the
reach of the bard who sings among
the less demonstratiye people Of more
northern CHIMES.
pa Ia|L # Hl# #.""Hf#tHH. It NF &. HFNEa.G EN# EE..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
GERMAN ACTIVITY.

Inactivity Of the Allies has been
made conspicuous by the vigor with
which the Germans are prosecuting
the war on both sea and land. The
query most frequent upon mems lips
is: "What are the Allies doing"
The progress of the Teutons dur
ing the last few weeks has been spec
!tacular. 1t is doubtful whether the
Russians will be able to recoup in
time to prevent the Germans from
delivering otier decisive blows,
just what the next step will be is
a mystery, but it seems apparent
that the Germans intend to disorgan
,ize the slays so completely that eth
er a separate peace will be consum
mated o. Russia will be weakened
for some time to come.
Germany seems determined that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

IT THAT passes for ioe-crea1n in
Nv many places is something
w fierce, fro,a the sanitary
standpoint There are the remains
Of ny4specks, and invisible tootmarhs
II the busy little flies from the back
sllcy. to say nothing at all Of the
unhofy Mth n tho cie.r grade Of
anM entering into the ice-cream.
But icc-crca1n made under clearly
surroundings, by clearly people,
from clean milk, is an ideal summer
food. It is no exIravaganee. but 2
positive economy.
We refuse t. believe chat l. eaiDes
Ireexies. That would be > aWaar-
able effect indeed. Just think Of Nh
~ ::ahpiCnt coultships which woah
b r4tlaaly interrupted II ics.
Crd10 cd anything like that!
II. 1<hsT ny we hurri>d into a
big g&sc an1 called Tor 4 quart Of
icec-ea1n OF our favoritc flavor. Tho
clerk at the coSrtcr 0id he would
haze to cut q two-quart brick in two,
M 90 babe him haste to the cut
tirg Put ne seized q knife from
senewhcr9 beneath the counter,
khooec "ws,' some {fics ana pabbA
the ras with which he lad been
mogs ing off the counter. Tho raG
". rubbed up and down the knife
kfade, and the clerk started fH he
two-quart brick but just than, Is so
happened, we had to hurry out Of
the Ctofe. and we are ne?er going
hscli there any moro
For a sick OF 'feverA cn'i5 or
adult, for one with sore throSt, for q
patient with typhoid, for inc with
no appetite or a rabeJlious stomach.
q little honcT.aGe or certified ice.
cream is an ideal form Of acceptable
food. In any case where there is
nc contraindication To the giving
Of good milk, icecIeam is permiss-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
State News and Comment

The commissioners of Mercer coun
ty have decided to build a new hall,
which will contain six cells, a bath
and store room, at a cost of 1920.
e. 0. Larson, who for some time
was manager OF the Public Drug
Store in this city. has been appoint
ed postmaster at Crosby. There has
been something Of a fight On for the
position at that place and the selec-
ton of Mr.. Larson will be a source of
much pleasure to mis- old time friends
in this city.
The Times-Record on Tuesday af.
ternoon saw some splendid Velvet
Chaff and Marquis wheat that came
from the farm of VIM. Kernkamp,
just northeast Of Valley City. Mr..
Kernkamp had 240 acres in shock
Tuesday night. The yield is estimat-
ed by good judges as ~ bushels
William Schultz has about the same
acreage and the same yield and his
grain was also in shock Tuesday
n;glt.
BY Friday night practically every
threshing rig in Barnes county VIII
be hard at work. Wednesday most
of those in Valley City were firing
up and getting ready to pull out.
The same thing was going on all
over the county. And there will be
a lot of rigs in the field, too, more
than Barnes county ever saw work
ing at the same time before. Every
thing that could be induced to turn a
wheel owe is going to be doing its
snare. This season has been a mar
vest for the repair men and macsin.
lists. And there have been a lot OF
new rigs put in commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

this shall not be a waiting contest
The Allies have not been the aggres
sors, because they have been unpre
pared for the struggle. Both France
and England are years behind Ger
many in preparation for war. The
results of the last few months are
sruesome proofs of this.
The Teutonic allies know that the
present advantage in arms and men
must be made the best OF. They real
ize that a waiting game is dangerous
and they must strike now, while they
have superior strength.
That they will settle first with the
weaker foe on the eastern front is
~se!f-evident. The forcing Of the hand
of the Balkan States becomes the
next task OF the Teutonic allies
With that situation settled the Ger
mans will be in a better position for
another drive through France.
The next few weeks. probably
months, will see the iercest fighting
in the East. Bulgaria and Roumania
are pivotal points and their attitude
means much to Germany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

jamestown, Aug. 19.-The summer
amusement field in jamestown wit
messed an Innovation in an outdoor per-
torrance in Klaus park of an Indian.
play or a dramatic portrayal of a story
OF Indian life. The performance vas
put on by a large number of children
and others. 1t was very creditable
and highly entertaining, being a nov
city in the way of open-air amuse-
ments. The story portrayed by the
various actors was revealed in a
dream to an old hermit and the de-
velopment of the plot was partly in
pantomime, partly in spoken lines by
the leading characters.
Location Of Play.
The location Of the play was on
the bank of the James river near the
foot bridge into the park, and the
little amphitheater was surrounded by
seats containing spectators and also
by a Gordon of automobiles, whose ell
ectric lights made a bright stage H.
Illumination. The gr"eensward was the
floor, the overhanging trees the seen
cry, and the river and its ~tree-lined
shores formed an artistic background.
The river was Illuminated by red fire
hung along the bank, which reflected
it's ruddy CLEANS from the still sur
face of the stream and added a mys-
terious and romantic aspect to the sur
roundings. A young moonl peeped
through the trees from a clear sky
above.
Scene Realistic.
For all the actors and audience
knew, the spot chosen for the play
last night may have once been the
very scene of the activities of a real
Indian village. And this in days not
very long ago when redmen Of the
Dakotas hunted deer in the woods.
along the river, fished in the stream,
trapped the cunning beaver and the
wary mink. Many villages of Indian
tepees are known to have been found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
R TO THE

See the dancer! Is the dancer
gifted with imagination. ankles and
artistic insight such as she is able,
by recourse to the poetry Of motion,
to interpret the esoteric significance
Of things. even the subtler nuances
thereof?
The dancer is gifted about that way.
What, then, being touched with
zeal for patriotic service. is she 60
ing to do1
She is going to book a tour of the
provinces at popular prices, and her
notion is to dance Schedule X Of the
tariff with so much clarity that if the
farmers continue to see IS through a
glass darkly. it will be their own
fault.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

w. A. Week, the Ward county agri'
cultural agent, has some sweet clover
on exhibition in his office that meas
ures 7 IL feet high.
The question of the right Of women
attorneys to membership in the Amer
lean Bar association, was considered
today when the application of Miss
Helen Hamilton Of Grand Forks, N.
d., was considered. The counsel first
agreed to recommend the application
but a vote to reconsider prevailed and
the issue will probably come up again
tomorrow.
Clinging to the top of a 20-foot lad
der, a gallon of paint in II hand,
and with a bull, enraged by the at
lacks Of flies, vigorously engaged in
rubbing itself against the bottom OF
the ladder, Walter Mcdonald of Law
ton found himself compelled to adopt
strategic measures. The pail of paint
turned the trick. a carefully aimed
stream CT paint on the bulls back
frightening the animal away from
the ladder, so that Mcdonald de-
scended safely.
Dilworth village officials are reap.
ing a financial harvest at present
from fines paid By speeders exceed
ing the speed limit of that place.
Sixty arrests were made between
Saturday morning and Tuesday night.
The speed limit is u miles an hour
and at stations a-half mile apart are
placed timers and flagmen. Every
violator of the law is stopped. arrest.
cd and fined $3.50. The village off.
Gals found strenuous measures nee
essary to prevent the highways use
as a speedway, which had become
especially dangerous for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
Capitol Notes

Governor l.. B. Hanna yesterday ap-
pointed the following delegates to
the International Irrigation congress,
to be held at Sacramento, Cal. Sept.
II and 1S: A. F. Noble, Buford; and
G. M. Hyde, Williston. t'.
An advisory state board to act in
conjunction with the American De.
Tense society was also appointed by
the governor, as follows: II. Thor.
son, Drake; l.. W.. Miller, Harvey;
II. F. McCue, Darlington; NJ. B. Gas.
sell, Hope; and c.. II. Shells, Edge,
ley.
The American Defense society is
carrying on a campaign in all states
and an advisory body Of five is be.
ing appointed by all governors. The
society is fighting the propaganda
being advanced by deluded pacifists
throughout the country and are urg
ing a stronger army. navy and coast
artillery service.
The state equalization board vii
meet today and hear arguments or
tOAc6 anu eApA coo Oi1PoH1Co 40
sessments. Tomorrow will be the big
day before the equalization board
when railroad property ONE up fol
attention. Tax Commissioners Steele
and Wallace will likely be presen,
at the hearing, but Chairman Pack
ard, who de ;e.oped a bad case o.
cold feet several weeks ago ant
hied for the coast, will be absent
Commissioner Wallace intended join
iEg him, but for some unknown rea
son changed his plans.
The tax commission will he repre-
scented at the hearing by DR.. Durant
of the University Of Minnesota, who
has all the valuable data in his pos
session, prepaled by Chairman o
the Commission Packard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
I'm HIS wi
His books were known from Portland

His books were known from Portland,
Maine,
To Portland, Oregon.
The critics lauded Lawful GAIN"
And praised The Common Run"
And SO he climbed the upward road
To great celebrity,
And tried his best to bear his load
OF honors modcstly.
And when his next-door neighbors
met
Each other, they would say:
i wonder what Brown does to get
A living. anyway"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
PEGASUS ON A PEDESTAL.

It is inconceivable that an Ameri.
can or English author of even the
highest rank could ever win the pop
ular adulation in peace or be granted
the privileges in war that have been
and are enjoyed by Gabriel D'Annun.
zio. According to the accounts, the
distinguished Italian poet, who stood
with the var party from the outset,
was c.leered by the enthusiastic pop.
ulace wherever he went. was receiv,
ed and embraced by the King, and
was appointed official chronicler Of
the war, with the right to 90 where
Ii, pleased at th,Y from. Apparently
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
The Prefix "Pan.."

The prefix pan is derived from the
Greek pas" (pant) meaning all" 1t
is a combining form found In words OF
Creek origin, and is also used before
English adjectives, as Philharmonic
(embracing all harmony or every mode
of harmony. The meaning is similar
in such words as Pan-American, Pan.
Egyptian, ETC., but does not apply to
Panhandle, this being the name given
to a narrow strip Of one political di.
vision extending between two other
divisions, as the Panhandle Of West
Virginia, the Texas Panhandle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
THE A OF LIFE.

The promise OF the vast yield or a
billion bushels of wheat in the Unit.
ed States this year, at a time when
it is imperative that Europe's short
age be made up elsewhere, renders
uncommonly interesting, and even
topical, the following authoritative
statement of a scientific expert to
the effect that wheat is exceptionally
qualified and complete as a food, con.
tanning all the elements necessary to
sustain life indefinitely:
In the human body there are sew
enteen combinations Of the fourteen
elements Of food: Water, gelatine,
fat, phosphate of lime, albumen, car
Donate of lime, fibrin, f1uoride. of cal
cium, phosphate Of soda, phosphate
Of potash, phosphate of magnesia,
chloride of sodium Common salt),
sulphate of soda, carbonate Of soda
sulphate of potash, peroxide of iron.
silica. Is there any single food which
contains fourteen elements, or in 9th.
er words, which supplies carbonates,
phosphates and. n~itrates? There are
a few that do this, one of which is
wheat. The nitrates are found in
the outside Shell, the carbonates in
the main portion, constituting about
two-thirds Of the entire grain, and
the phosphates in the chit or germ
Ir fine white -four the center alone
is used, consisting of carbonates or
heat-producing substance, with but
q very slight mixture of nitrates. 1t
is a wonderful fact that a grain of
wheat contains all Of the fourteen
elements in very nearly the proper
proportion. Whole wheat bread con.
tains all that the body requires, and
It has been proved that it will sus.
tain life indefinitely"
1t is thus shown that wheat is par
excellence the staff Of human life
the chief Of the good gifts presented
by the vegetable kingdom to man.
Such it has been from the most an
cient times. The bread of the an
clients was the bread from wheat
They did not know how to analyze
its constituent elements in the mod
ern scientific method, but they per
ceived it's extraordinary virtues an6
paid it the highest Of tributes. Ir
their system of symbols it was made
to represent the good that is lived
and practiced in a noble and perfect
human life, just as the Enthusiastically
ing water Of the clear, cold spring
and the stimulating wine from the
fruit of the vine, we're made to rep
resent that truth or knowledge which
was as necessary to the perfect flow
ering Of a good life as liquids are
necessary for the profitable enjoy
ment of solid food.
Among the many superlative ad
vantages of u great country is its
situation within the zone where this
most perfect Of foods-the chief stat
of the body's life-can be successfully
grown in enormous quantities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
water Main trouble Overcome.

The curious p%ulsations Of a 50-inch
water main, which regularly rose and
fell like the chest in breathing, were
brought to notice by w. F. Wilcox, an
Alabama engineer. The variations In
pressure at each pump stroke gave 9
motion of lve-thirty-seconds inch:
which seemed much more, and the al
ternate flattening and expansion
caused n crack two miles long on the
surface OF the ground. The trouble
was remedied by providing a suitable
cir chamber to take up the pulsati0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
MAN ARRESTED BY GOVERN
MENT. ~

Crosby. y. D., Aug. 1S.-Deputy
United States Marshal MCrstad of
Minot came uy and placed William
Newman under arres: for the alleged
crime of smuggling. bringing him be
fore L. S. Commissioner Ware fer OK
animation. The date Of lie cNan'na
ton was fixed and bonds 81 S!p.r"l
were demanded for :he defendant
appearance. The defendant refusing
to furnish the bonds, vas committed
to Jail.
See The Diamond From the Sky
at the Bismarck Theater tonight
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

A fire in the dwelling house on the
Jacob Alexander farm, one mile west
of Anamoose, was extinguished with
milk and water carried in buckets. Al
baby crawled into the burning room,
but was rescued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
LOCAL WEATHER Bulletin.
Forecast,

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; notmuch change
in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20

Dr.. Brody nrH anspev on questions pcrtantn0 to Health. II your qxes
ton Is ct general interest i 1u be anspe1cd through these colzmns; II not
Il 10Th DC ansoered personally u stamped addressed envelope is enclosed
Dr. Brddy DU rot prescribe Tor indiridual cases or make diagnoses. Adj
Mess an letters RI n. wiNam Brady. care Of tnts ncpspape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
D AUGUST 20, 1915.


D WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN .
Q De BOUGHT. .
FARGO, N. o.
Da1lA0f Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. b.
Botol Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
j. Rosenberg. News agent.
q, ]. B. Turner, News agent
Mlnot, N. D..
NanssD Bros.
Dickinson. N. d.
j Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News sgsntA
Hotel Dyckman.
NotAl RAdisson.
q. PauI, Mics.
NoychA1ts Hotel.
q. Marie. Fifth st.. News asssI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-20
s9kAel !
a Galley O. Fun!


SUPERIOR.
Tourist.-You must getsome busi-
ncess here, advertising "All the Com
for:.s Of Home for One Dollar"
Rural Landlord.-We did until the
fellow opposite opened up with
"None OF the Discomforts OF Home
for Two Dollars"
CAUTIOUS.
Mrs. Wayback.-Ye amt a racing
man, are ye?
Summer Boarder.-No, madam.
why?
Mrs. Wayback.-Because if ye was
ye'd have to look for rooms som'ers
else. Last sport we had stoppin'
here went an spiwed the best par!
OF my newest crazy quilt for a vest.