davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
SPEAKS TO AO MEN
" OF CITRUS FRUIT
Harold Powell Of Los Angeles
Tolls Gathering Of Newspaper
Men Of Fruit Exchange.

Chicago, June 11.-G. Harold Pow.
ell OF Los Angeles addressed a gath
ering OF seventy-flve representatives
Of the leading newspapers OF the
country today in the offices of Lord
& Thomas on the subject Of the mar
keting methods and business aims of
the great California Fruit Growers
Exchange Of which he is general man
ager.
Mr.. Powell explained the opera.
tions Of the Exchange, which does a
business of approximately $6O,000,0 900
a year without capital and without
profit, and pointed out the advantages
of the Exchange principle to both the
grower and the consumer of Califor-
MIA oranges and lemons.
As a result Of the extreme care and
scientific methods Of handling the
fruit by the $500 grower-members Of
the Exchange, California citrus fruit
reaches the Eastern housewives ta-
Bile as fresh and perfect in every way
as when picked from the trees in the
golden State, the grower protiting in
his turn because the fruit is salable
and because economical handling pre-.
vents excessive selling costs. q,
"One thing, we believe is misun-
derstood by the average consumer"
said Mr.. Powell, ''and that is this
the California orange purchased dur
ing the Summer months is not a Win
ter orange which has been held in
cold storage but is a fresh picked
Summer orange. The Orange known
rs the Valencia variety begins to rip
en- on the trees about May LIST and is
picked and shipped fresh from the
trees every day thereafter until about
November LIST, when the Naval var
iety comes into the market. 1t is,
therefore, possible to have fresh pick
ed California oranges every day the
year round
"The Exchange is carrying on an
extensive advertising campaign for
he purpose Of increasing the con-
sumption Of oranges and lemons and
we feel that this campaign is having
a beneficial effect on the public health
generally for certainly everyone from
babies to old people is better for the
more frequent use of these fruits. We
are not trying, to switch people from
one kind of orange or lemon TO an
other, for that would merely divert
business. To get the best results for
both the grower and consumer alike
we must make people eat more of all
kinds of oranges and lemons. That
is the main aim in all our publicity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
SECRETARY
4. .: q: !. N NAME ONLY.
Continued from Page Four.)

-. Continued from Page Four.)
service, but it has satisfied the pat
ronage demands Of a number of PEG.
pie. Moreover, in one Or two in.
stances it was used by Mr.. Bryan to
bestow recognition on persons who
were not seeking political preferment
but who had rendered him services
he wished to recognize.
His Treaty Investigations.
More recently Mr.. Bryan has found
the newly ratified Investigation
treaties fruitful sources of patronage
Of an honorary character. He has ap'
pointed as investigation" Commits.
sioners many men whom he wished
to recognize but who were not anx-
ious to hold important political office
at this time. James NJ. Cox of Ohio
Judson Harmon Of Ohio, Chancellor
Samuel Avery Of the University OF
Nebraska, A R. Talbot, Mr., Bryan's
former law partner of Lincoln, are
among the men to whom honorary
patronage of this character has been
given. ~,
Early in the Administration ''Mr.
Bryan sedulously looked after the in
terests Of many Nebraskans with
whom he had been associated.SSAe
lid not contine his attention, how
ever, to Nebraska friends, although a
larger portion Of those who accept
ed Mr.. Bryan's political largesse
came from his home State than from.
others. Samuel Patterson, Auditor Of
the Treasury; G. j. Smith Of Omaha,
| special counsel of the Department OF
Justice; F, L. Metcalfe. former Civil
| Governor of Panama, arc among Ne
braskans who have received worth
while appointments through Mr.. Bry-
ans influence.
A much larger string Of patronage
! victories would have been credited to
MI. Bryan had he not engaged almost
from the beginning of the Adminstra-
lion in a determined struggle with
! Senator G. M. Hitchcock of Nebraska
over State patronage.
Many members Of Congress have
Mr.. Bryan to thank for persuading
Postmaster General Burleson to put
across the candidates for post offices
which they were backing against OBJ
position; another large coterie nurse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

How to Hold tt. NJ. Ayers, Dick
inson.
Discussion-Led by G, J. Landon,
Hebron. .E
Are. Clubbing Offers, Piano Con
tests. and Premiums Permanent Cir
culation Builders?"-J. w. Brinton,
Beach.
Discussion-Led by F. o. Eber-
hardt of Hunter.
Quality Circulation vs.. Quality Cir
culation"-J. M. Connolly, New Eng.
land.
Discu ssion-Led by H. r. S. Dies
EN-, LaMoure.
1.-THE Price OF Subscription and
How to Get lt"-E. X. Jenkins, Man
ming.
Discussion-Led by Edward Sulli-
van New Salem.
Tenor Solo-Frank E. Ellikson, Re-
gent. . us. rsn,. ;, ,
General Business. a.-.. -, 49,, ~.
. Payment of Dues. :, r. r,,-e ~
so.-..s-,. Saturday., June 26. ,.% u.s.
10:30-Report Of Executive Com
mittee.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Report of Other Committees.
Generaly B~usiness!t Hal a
Payment ltof Dues. iWE 4
Adjournment , |@La 4ffa ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

EASY TO TELL.
There is no telling how long your
motor will last If you use good motor
oil-but it is easy to, ~foretell its life
II you don't. Keep your motor young
with French Auto Oll.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
MEETING
COMES TO END

Grand Forks, June 1.-The great
reunion of Scottish Rite Masons in
this city will come to an end last
night with the banquet of the 31st and
32nd degrees by Jared Consistory,
Clarence Hale, Master of Kadosh, pre-
siding.
Degrees from the 10th to the 3oth
inclusive were exemplitied Wcdnes-
day by the Northern Council of Ka-
dosh, under L. l.. Eckman, ]preceptor.
Wednesday afternoon the visiting
members of the Scottish Rite were
taken for an automobile ride to a
number OF the points of interest in
Grand Forks and the vicinity. Nov
ing pictures we're taken of the start
of the party from the Maconic TEN
pie.
A party Of Scottish Rite Masons
from Langdon arrived in Grand Forks
late Wednesday to attend the final de.
grees. They were Robert Work, M.
l. Forkner, J. W. Haw, TIL. Kristjan.
sen, G. Crimson, Ole Eide, C. E. John.
son and Thomas Finerty.
A party so strong is expected to ar.
rive from Langdon tonight in a spe'
cial car over the Great Northern to
attend the ceremonial session of KEN
Temple Friday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12

grudges against Mr.. Bryan for inter-
fering in small post office fights.
Because of his activity in seeking
places for his followers it is regarded
here as not improbable that Mr.. Bry-
an leaves official life in an even
stronger position among his political
followers than he held when he en-
tered Office, as he has succeeded, it is
believed, in pleasing more people
than he has %afronted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12
TRANSPORTATION
FUND EXHAUSTED
And No Money Left to Pay Off
GERS Bringing Convicts to.
Penitentiary.

It developed yesterday that anotl1-
er appropriation HIS been exhausted
in the fund for the transportation Of
con'icts to the state penitentiary and
the auditor will issue no more war
rants on that fund for the present
The moneys in this fund are used
to pay the officers who bring men to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-12


10 Somebody IL looking for help. 4
You are looking for work. Let I
10 N hnd the man who needs you. (
-
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

mans army led the victorious hosts, and at their head rode Lieutenant Colonel Bosly. Since that time many have ceased to answer "here" to the roll call, but Colonel Bosly will enjoy the honor of being the first and last to lead his comrades before the com mander-in-chief of the nations army and navy.
 Since 1866 forty-six men have en- loved the honor of being selected as the highest officer of the Grand Army, but of that number all but seventeen have passed the last muster. Will liam Warner of Kansas City, Mo-, is the dean of the past living com manders, having occupied that office in 1888.
 Forty thousand men Will march through Pennsylvania avenue be- tween the United States Capitol and the White House, September 29, and thus commemorate the Fiftieth an niversary of the Grand Review of the veterans of the Civil War after their triumphant return from the war.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
SEWARD ALAsKA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1915.

petty otherwise territories like their noodles the utterly faacous idea that they gods almighty They should be reminded by the people collect lively individually the press that supposed express the opinions people people themselves masters and them responsibility The that hold this idea just failing it's duty Whenever
 any official taking himself airs that beft some dinky potentate tell him where to get H There
 nothing calculated reduce the respect of the public authority suspicion that those placed emp
 y authority using period of partially This IS what yhng this is what makes people democracy which supposed be people often the government of the proyba begga horseback rides to the devil By government the United States of America
 people rulers and the people should always to it that they the rulers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
BOY BANDIT HANGED.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3.-Earl LoOmis, aged 20, dropped to his death on the Folsom prison gallOws today paying the penalty for the murder of Mrs. Marie Holcroft in Sacramento.
 Loomis, enacting for the first time the part of a bandit, attempted to hold up the ice cream parlOr of which Mrs. Holcroft was proprietor. Walk ing into the store he shouted "Give me the moneyw The woman hastily grabbed a revolver and Loomis fired the bullet from his revolver piercing Mrs. Holcroft's heart. As she stag gered she fired at the bandit and the bullet tore out Loomis' right eye.
 He applied at the city hospital for treatment and the crime was at once fastened upon him.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
GRAND ARMY TO MARCH
 PAST PRESIDENT AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. o. Many of the veterans of the war which threatened the nation in lS6l- 1865 will answer the roll call for the last time when the Grand Army of the Republic gathers in this city for the Forty-ninth annual encampment and Fiftieth anniversary of the Grand Review, September 27-October 2. Most of them are seventy years or more and they are fast passing off life's stage.
 Undoubtedly it will be the iast great rennion of Civil war veterans and as such every effort is being made by the officers of the c. A. R., the cit izens' committee of Washington, the president of the United States and high officials of the war and navy de- partmentS to make it an event which will live in memory until the last
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

veteran responds to the final sum mons.
 Fifty years ago the proud veterans Of Grant and Sherman's mighty armies marched in review before President Johnson. On September % those of that vast legion who still live will commemorate the event and pay homage to their absent comrades by passing for the last time before the nations chief.
 As the thin lines which now repre- sent the solid ranks of '65 start on their last pilgrimage through historic Pennsylvania avenue at their head will be Col. George A. Bosley. It will be proud moment for him, for he will know that of all heroes of the nations history, to him belongs s distinction never before enjoyed by any American soldier,
 When the first Grand Review pass ed before the presidential stand the Twenty-ffth Iowa regiment of Sher-
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
HUTCHINSON FORESEES
 GREAT CITY HERE.

In a letter to the Gateway today, Former Governor Joseph H. Hutchin- son predicts that Seward will be a really great city. He places Resur- rectiOn Bay on par with the harbOrs of San Francisco and Seattle, the three of which he believes to be the three great and only ports on the western coast of the United States. He also expresses the belief that Se- ward will be made real city beauti- full by the government.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

public library for the winter months city terminal of the the effect that lady institution established hee Epaed giving funds library something of that kind but nothing Dawson has Carnegie library which
 splendid addition the city people pass idle evening pleasantly advantage With the growth that is shall be able port such place waiting begin the preliminary wOrko o asking.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

New consignment of Libb's apple butter-twenty-fve cents per can. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

The finest kind of job work as well as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 5S. Anytime. Service P. D. Q.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
END MAN JocoSITY

"Sambo, if an. aviator, born in
Greece and having German father
and Welsh mother were to fall out
of his machine at height of LOCO
feet, what nationality would he be
when he landed?"
"Ah doan know, Mr.. Interlocutor."
'He'd come down Rushin', Sam
DO" Philadelphia Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
Gen. Won Frank, commander of in-
fantry in the German army, who re-.
Gently gained distinction for personal
bravery.
MAN HELD ON STORIES TOLD BY
TWO SISTERS

The stories Of Rose and Lillian
Lass, Is and 16>years old, caused the
arrest of Frank Gramegna by Police
women Mary Riley and Anna Schu-
mann at the Polk st. depot last night.
The girls told the policewomen that
he Iured them from Milwaukee and
intended to place them in disorder
Iy house in this city. They arrived
from Milwaukee last night in the
company of Alexander Poreda. Po-
reda told his suspicious to a police
man and the arrests were made. He
is being held as a witness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
PASTOR SHOCKS AUDIENCE BY
CALLING PULLMAN HEADS

The congregation of the Pullman
M. E. church we're shocked last night
when they heard the Rev. DR.. w. R.
Kern of Chicago condemn the Off
Gals of the great Pullman works and
other corporations for their lack of
interest in the welfare of their en-
ployes.
The church tbs within a stones
throw of the great industrial plant
and many of the congregation are
employed there. -.
DR.. Kern is pastor of the Gross
Park M. E. church, Chicago. He said
he had attended the hearings of the
Federal Industrial Relations commit
tee now being held at Hotel Sherman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-12
10, East End Hall, Clark and Erie sts.,
Violence and the labor Movement"
April 10, Bakers Hall, 220 Oak ST.,
"Solidarity-Labor's Road to Free
DOM"
ACCUSE
USE PAINTING BOSSES
CHEATING

That the painting contractors have
been cheating the owners and work.
men is the claim of Sec'y L. P. Linde-
lof Of the Painters District Council
He charges that by "skimping" on
their contracts by furnishing one coat
of paint where two were specified
the workers and the builders have
been losing out.
The union is asking the right to
look over the specifications on each
job and see that they are carried out.
Its an old trick among painting
contractors to skimp by neglecting to
put on the required number of coats
of paint" declared Lindelef. THE
union man loses by this cheating as
well as the fellow who is paying for
the job. We are seeking to prevent
that in clause in our contract
-Four hundred firms have agreed
to accept this and in doing so have
proven their honesty to the builder.
The Painters club has refused and is
holding out for the uniform agree
ment."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07
THE WESTERN GROCER MILLS


Chocolate Established In 1900
Equipped the WePant Covers 100000 Square
Space.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07

Mills n
4 afe~ye str
s o
westTh floor now
o he bushes
toll" dann.my e b
from hedc r
sdsprneto this .bd
ntua to
and
mmen wh
pp
ofHe firm
to- ist
firm Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
EGG LEMONADE

Boil together 10 minutes 2 cupfuls
of sugar and 8 cupfuls of water; add
the juice of 8 lemons and the grated
Tind of 1.
Allow this to cool and at time Of
serving add 1 egg beaten very light
and 2 cups Of water.
Turn the mixture from one pitcher
to another until the whole seems to
foam.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
BEANS BRITTANY STYLE

BEANS BRITTANY STYLE
Wash, string and cut in inch pieces
2 quarts of string beans. Cook until
tender and if beans are young and
very fresh 40 minutes should be long
enough.
Peel and cut in small dice 1 me-
dunn sized onion, put in sauce pan
with 2 tablespOOnfuIs of butter and
brown. Add 1 tablespoonful of flour,
blend until perfectly smooth, add 1
pint of beef or chicken stock and salt
and pepper to taste. Let the mixture
come to boil-skim. then add the
beans that have been drained, and
simmer 10 minutes. A Glove of garlic
minced fine may be added when ready
to serve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

When Mrs. Caroline COe, house.
keeping expert of The Day Book,
writes on household affairs she writes
with authority - the authority that
comes of scientific study of home
making and housekeeping and Of a
long practical experience in her own
home.
Mrs. Coe is a graduate of the do
nestle science department of the
state normal school of Ohio, but she
has also earned her hOusekeepeTs
diploma by managing her own house
hold affairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

Then rapid orders rang out. The
POlaric shifted to get in new range of
the scUdding runaway.
They were all but ready when
startling, a remarkable thing trans
pired. The Seeker made straight for
the bow of the big cruiser. Two
mammoth sheet steel doors swung
open. Into the arms of the cruiser
daTted the Seeker. The giant gates
recIOsed, shutting the Seeker out of
view, secure in the safety well of the
mother ship.
was landed two hours later The
officers Of the POlaTic viewed me
grimIy, recalling by timely collision
with the gunner. They did not voice
their suspicion, however.
1t was not until after I had seen
my drug consignment safe in the
hands for which it was intended that,
the evening before my marriage to
Adele a month later at Paris, I re-,
cited the episode of the gun deck.
Your little craft vanished beyond
those stout metal gates like a child
clasped by the protecting arms of a
mother" I told Vice-AdmiraI Bur-
telIe.
And Adele, peerless Adele, nestled
into mine, loving and endeared, and
proud of me, l could see, and her
fathers approving smile told me that
he believed me worthy of her.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
HEAALe nnInnAAIAL cnALl z
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

still have some good golf
shirts at 3 for 81. 90 Il. Schwartz.
p. G. Smith returned last night
from a hurried trip to Portland.
| still have some good golf
shirts at 3 for$l. .00-I. Schwartz.
Best of care given patients at
Mrs. Fireoyed's maternity hospi.
tai,
Barley 1c Rolled Barley 1tc,
Oats 1ic. SACKS 10c. Orders
filed at above prices for cash
only. IN. Brown Il Sons.
John Hipsman took his depar-
ture Thursday for California
after attending to some business
affairs in this vicinity.
Ten shares capital stock, fully
paid. non-assesable, in Burns
Flour Milling Co. for sale at 75
cents on the dollar. = Grant
Sturtevant.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Presby-
terian church are going to give a
chicken pie supper on next Fri
day evening in the dining room
at the Odd Fellows hall. They
will begin serving at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Allen Jones arrived home
last Saturday evening from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in her former home in
California. She took in the fair
while away and reports having
had a most enjoyable visit.
The Grand Patriarch of the
Odd Fellow Encampment Of this
state is expected to visit the local
camp in the near future and it is
hoped to have all the Odd Fellows
in this section meet him~ Def
Mite date will be announced later.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Harney County High School.
lcontrIbu,edl

On Tuesday Sept. %, the first
literary program Of this year was
given with much spirit and ability
on the part Of the pupils. which
showed very clearly that our
present corps of teachers are
thoroughly efficient and in earn
est about the proper presentation
|of every phase Of the school
work; and that the student body
has caught the spirit, and are
responding Of a degree which
bids fair to making 1915 and 1916
the banner year for the II. G. II.
Is. All the patrons who had the
pleasure of hearing the program
were enthusiastic over the splen-
did showing each pupil made
who took part therein.
The students who made up the
audience were also complimented
on their decorium. From this
favorable beginning the patrons
may well look forward to the
rapid growth Of the High School.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Naxarene Church.

Regular preaching services each
Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 pm.
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
every Sunday.
Tuesday Bible Study at 1880
y. m.
Wednesday Mid-week Prayer
meeting at 7:30 D. m.
Saturday young peoples meet
ing at 7: 80 p. m.
win be glad to call on the sick
and needy at any time.
S. l.. Flowers. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Hunters are bringing in good
bags OF dnclta.

Hunters are bringing in good
bags Of ducks.
Lee Thornburg and family were
down from the mountains this
week.
Carrots 1c., cabbage 2c., beets
lc., turnips l c., onions 3 c. r
Amos 0ldfeld.
Pasture and all kinds Of grain
and hay for sale. Phone or see
Henry Vulgamore.
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. w. A..
Goodman's feed yard.
Bundles for the Steam Laund-
ry can be left at the Capital and
and Star barber shops.
First class potatoes 81 per 100,
Car lots delivered at Riverside,
Juntura and Brogan. Caldwell
Potato Growers.
The Burns Hotel is the head
quarters for all when in town.
Good table service, clean rooms
and accommodating attendants.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
When Baby ia, the Group.

When a Mother Is awakened
from a sound sleep to find her
child who has gone to bed appar-
emily in the best Of health strugg-
ling for breath. she is naturally
alarmed. Yet If she can keep
her presence of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
every ten minutes until vomiting
is produced, quick relief will fol-
low and tho child will drop to
sleep to awaken in the morning
as well as ever. This remedy
has been in use for many years
with uniform success. For sale
by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02
Catholic Church.

1. On Sundays and Holy days
of obligation Holy Mass with
sermon at 10 a. M.
2. On week days Holy Mass
at $3.50 a. m.
All other services. besides
those mentioned above will be
announced in church.
All invited and welcome to the
divine services.
Sick-calls promptly answered
at anytime. Religious informa-
ton and instructions willingly
impaired at the franciscan
Residence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-02

Christian Scientists will hold
there services at the Presbyter-
ian Church. Sundays at 8 P. M.
Wednesdays at 7:S0 p. m. Sun
day School at 1880 p. m. Read
ing Room at room No. 6 Masonic
Building and it will be open
on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons of each week from 2
until s O'Clock. This is a free
reading room and people are well
come to come during those hours.