davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
Wiooloe phjle1eehv.

100 - V ..
While Francis Ouiaset's golf WASN'T
quite % good. or nsafiy 90 good a.
4 generally II: II IN otscent open
championship his rare philosophy was
still better than par
Il played badly, sseAsf said, but ]
cosld have plAye1 swosSsl Bat that
part Of Il didn't matter. had . cork.
:ink rood stinse. which 10 aWhat I play
goh for. Il don't ever want TO win an.
other chaaapionshipaif Winning one Is
going to spoil NY week: For some.
times'you can win, ana sonetin1esfyo
can't. but In tts end you generally get
what 10 coming" asa
When you ara ct the top Of your,
game,| added Ouimet. the game plays
ttself. And when you are not 1t the
top of your game you atsG;nok goins
town, and II Is worse than foolish to
fret or bother about II, since there
II nothing to be done except - take
what you get"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
Joys OF COUNTRY LIVING
These Of Imagination Who Can See
the Poetry Of LIE Find Their
Rewards There.

:, ~. u1.ro,,, Iycwo Corro riom
IN n won'an . ilon1e ooln
= contriDueof "rltes an a,,lcle ~
Gountly lie' eh''s'su A.u n~"s
: a.ln., :. 'ss.un ~ 'us 49, ~.
alu p'a..N eussoe S,,s
ccu'ss OF .ne al'lc'o .ne su.no. W.
ue o.'oS.ns ~! a'o1 $50 ~
Anu .o'.n nN vi
-. la.n on ny a. Wv 49, on,s -, .n =,
.s 1s s.. ~. ~ ams "en, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
AneIent VIZ seaja,

Fa.# Y. ~
Interesting results obtained By the
government chemist by making
analyses Of old wax Impressions on doc.
uments In the public record oGce are
described by MI. kinsworth Mitchell.
Ia knowledge. Ths seals stamtusd;
dated from the thirteenth 70. the!
eighteenth century, and differed but
little from modern sealing VIZ. Most
uf.them consisted of mixture Of bees
wax and resin, Others Of pure bess.
wax. Two SEALS Of Tho daass 1898 and.
1923, respectively. we're composed u,
wax, the characteriStics 0e which.
agreed more nearly With thoseo East
indian than Of European bseswax.
The wax composing m Impression
from the great sSeal ,of 1850 agreed, 81.
chemical and physical characters,
With pure beeswax Of today. The pig
ment in the red seals was vermilion,
while the green seals contained YER
tdigris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18

neers, telegraph operators, actors. IN
fists, clergymen, college professors.
physicians. surgeons. and lawyers.
The great mass Of the Indian workers
In the United States. however, are en-.
gagged In = comparatively small mum.
Der sof occupations. In fact, 1874 per
cent Of the total number Of sainfully
employed Indians were found In seven
occupation groups: Agricultural Ia
borers, 1856 per cent: farmers and
stock ~raisers, 29.2 per cent; lumber.
men, raftsmen and woodchoppers, "a
per cent; laborers In manufacturing
and transportation, 6.3 per cent; bas-
,ket makers and weavers,F7.4 per cent:
launderers and lauHdresses, 10 per
cent; and servants and walters. 2.s
per cent. !" =
"indians Not Taxed"
The apportionment Of congressional
representation under the constitution
is made proportional to the popula.
ton Of each state, excluding Indians
not taxed" The census bureau, there.
fore, makes q classification Of Indians
on this basis. The term Indians not
taxed" denotes Indians not subject to
taxation by reason Of specific treaties
or laws controlling their relations to
the national government. The great
majority Of them are on indian reser.
vations. (
The number Of Indians not taxed
has been decreasing from decade to
decade. In 1890 1t was $50, AT, or 1853
per cent: Of the total Indian popula.
tfon; In 1900 it was 1858, or SAC
per cent Of the total; and by 1910 It
had dropped to 71,S72, or only FL
per cent OF the total. The decrease
between 1900 and 1910, however, 10
accounted for almost entirely by the
fact that the total for 1900 included
$3.50 Indians not taxed In Indian Ter.
ritory (now . part Of Oklahoma),
whereas In 1910 all tho Indians In
Oklahoma were reported 8 taxed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
Hobo Amooa Flowers,

The great bindweed, q hrst-cousin
to the morning glory. II . hobo among
flowers. II travelled up and down the
lanes OF world trade for centuries.
until II has come TO claim most OF the
northern hemisphere for its abiding
place. 1t loves wayside hedges and
ithickets. where It climbs over every.
thing In ito hight for the survival OF
the fittest; but It knows no Joy great.
'ef than getting into Z corndeld. where
It can use the stalks 10 = nature
built trellis for its wanderings. It
flowers from June until September.
1t Keeps solid hours, getting up with
tho rising sun and going to bed when
the sun goss down. except on moon.
light nights. when It keeps open house
for the benefit Of certain moths that
are ito especial friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS, AUGUST

CITY coMMissIoNERs, AUGUST
IS, 1s1s.t
The Board OF City Commissioners
met in regular session.
Present, Commissioners Battey,
Eertsch, Fest, Kirk, Commissioner
NBattey presiding.
\. Minutes OF meeting acid the 9th
inst. were read and approved.
The petition for q width OF &c feet
ter Twelfth street from Broadway
to the Boulevard was granted and
the city attorney directed to draw up
an ordinance amending the ordinance
new In existence SO as to conform TO
such permission.
The petition for sidewalk on North
side OF Avenue G between Ninth and
Eleventh streets, on recommendation
OF Commissioner Best. was not allow
ed, for the reason that no funds are
available to build the necessary
street crossings.
Tie claims Of the Bismarck Water
Supply company for lowering OF wa
ter anAins and for raising hydrant
to grade were referred to the city
attorney and city engineer.
The matter OF water pressure was
discussed at length and Commissions
ers Best, Bertsch and Kirk appointed
to be committee of three to consult
with the water company with the OBJ
ject OF securing more satisfactory
pressure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
CARRY VOICE TO PH0N0oRAPH
PossbIs Msthod by Which Talking
I Moving Pictures Msy Ds Made
In TIE Future.

TO produce taking moving picturei
It is necessary only TO record the
voices OF the actots on 4 phonosraph
while the scene Is being recorded on
the film,. IN exchange says. The re.
Quirement seems simple, but the prob.
lem 10 to record the talk without show.
Ing the apparatus In the pictures.
Several phonographs placed in DIFF.
ferent positions IN the stage, each
one to record the voices In its neigh.
bortood. VIII give separate records
that must be collected on = single rec,
ord by transferring. in order to con.
troll the taking by the picture ma.
chine when the pictures %are,shown. It
Is q difficult matter to time the talk.
Ing with the ptctures withsthls method.
Orlando e. Kellum OF Los Angeles
has invented an apparatus which en-.
ables each actor to- telephone to the
p~honograph from any part Of the
stage. The telephone transmitters 10
carried invisibly on the chest of the
actor. Two wires pass from the trans
mitter down an arm to his hsalds. Plac.
Ing his hand on q table corner or
holding the back Of a chair connects
him to the monograph under tho
stage. Us,
An ordinary telephone receiver over
the vibrating disk repeats the voice
to the photograph, which records 1t.
The two wires from the telephone re.
ceiver PISS under the stage. and
branches from them are run up the
legs OF chairs, tables. etc, to supply
contact terminals for the actors to
touch. Contact plates ri also pro
vided on the stage floor In the open
spaces for the actor to engage with
foot terminals.
The battery Is placed In the under.
stage circuit, 30 that all the actor car.
rfes is Z Hight nat telephone transmit.
ter and the lightweight wires. This
system delivers all of the voices to
one record and keeps time with the &C.
ton shown on the flna. ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
Danger II Wrist watches.

Many soldiers In the European WAT
wear watches on their LETT wrists
which are frequently. hit by the enc.
my's bullets. When . high.power pro
strikes Z watch fairly It shat.
ters 1t into countless fragments which.
when embedded Ii the bone. a. they
usually are, make it impossible to
restore tho industrial use OF the arm.
It IL expected that the abandonment
Of wrist watches III The armies will DO
ordered on this Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
SUMMONS.

y; SUMMONS. ~:
State of, North Dakota, County of
Burleigh, In District Court, Sixth
judicial District.
E. A. Hughes, Plaintiff; VS..
George Benz, J.. c.. Becht, Benz. and
.Becht,. Olivia B chit. Anna G. Becht,
and oil other persons unknown
clainlng any estate or interest In
or lien or iacumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants 49,
You are hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action.
which was on the 10th day of August,
i9l5. filed ID the Office of the clerk OF
the District Court of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and TO serve q copy
Of your. answer to said complaint up.
ON the subscribers at their Offices In
the City Of Bismarck. Burleigh Coun-
". North Dakota, within thirty days
after the services u this summons
UPON you exclusive Of the day Of ser.
vice; and in case OF your failure to
appear OF, answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., August
10, 1915.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
a Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Notice to the Above Named Defend
Va, .x,il1 W1nocn <nlya nn%joo %hok tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18

and to determine the interests In said
real property, II any, Of the defend
ants, and that NO personal claim rs
made against any Of the defendants
herein.
NEWTON, DUI.LAM e. YOUNG,
Attorneys for PlaiDtif,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18
SEE INDIANS A
I VANISHING RACE
Salient Facts Set Forth in Spe.
\ ciaI Report to the :
Government
SHOW Low RATE OF GROWTH
~Dnersass Among Mixed 1ioods ID
Much Greater Than Among Full
Dloods-6o Per Cent Now
Found IN Five States.

Much Greater Than Among Fun
Bloods-eo Per Cent Now
Found IN. Five States.
Washington.-A much lower rate
If growth for the Indian population
than for the white; an increasing I'D.
mixture OF white blood: decreasing
vitality OF full-blood Indians, indicat.
ing . tendency to disappear altogeth'
5er; Increasing attendance ut school
and decreasing illiteracy; an increase
In the percentage OF the ~self.support-
ing; Z decrease In the number OF res.
ervation Indians. These are some OF
salient facts set forth In the special
report on the Indian population OF the
United States and Alaska. issued by
director Samuel L. Rogers of@the bu.
feau of the census, department of
commerce. and compiled under the d.
rection Of Mr.. William c. Hunt, chief
Dtatistician for population. This re-
port brings together all tho principal
statistics relating to the Indian popu.
lation which were collected at the
last census.
w The Indian population Of the United
States. exclusive Of Alaska and the
irsular possessions, in 1910, was $685.
eS3. representing m increase Of H.
$50, or seven per cent. over the
number reported in 1890. when the
census bureau made its first enumera-
ton Of Indians. Thus At the last cen.
aSus the only Americans whose ances.
Try extends further back than a cen.
fury or two-or three at the utmost
{ constituted less than t~hree-tenths OF 1
! per cent OF the entire population Of
country. o
Sixty Per Cent In Five States.
! OF the total Indian population, a.
s25, or % per cent, were found in one
state. Oklahoma; 16O.lO7. or 60 per
cent, in five states, Oklahoma, Ari.
roma. New Mexico. South Dakota, and
. California; and 255,463. or SO per
: cent, in 20 states. five OF which-Wis-
seonsin. North Carolina, Michigan. New
York and Mississippi-lie east Of the
: Mississippi river. In density Of In.
dtan population. Oklahoma again led,
With 10S Indians per 100 square miles,
while Arizona and South Dakota, with
rs and as per 100 square miles, re-
ss1pectively. held second and third
s1piaces. The proportion which Indians
formed Of the total population was,
However, greatest In Arizona, where
10 was 1913 pei, cent.
There are $50 Indian tribes, com.
prisinE 81 linguistic stocks. The most
important tribes numerically are the
Cherokee, with 3l,4s9 members in
1910; the Navajo, with 22,455; tho
Chippewa. with 2O,e14; the Choctaw,
! with 1917, and the Teton Sioux, with
1929. These five tribes were the
only mes represented by more than
10000 members each; ~ tribes had
more than 1000 members each.
Sex and Marital Condition.
The ratio Of males to females in the
Indian population was 1895 to 100
asomewhat lower ratio than the cor.
responding one for the whites, 1865
to$100. ~. b
OF the s0,3S3 male Indians fifteen
years OF age and over in the United
6tates'in 1910; 57.4:per cent were mar.
ried and ~ per cent were widowed or
Aivneno1. ~ t4 & 4. r-- &y5M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18

SnQ over engaged IN 8AlnIul Occupa'
TONS. this number constituting 27.S
per cent, OF the total Indian popnla.
ton and sss.1 per cent Of the Indian
population ten years Of age and over.
Among males, the gai6f1f workers
5000, or SIS per cent Of
Ill males ten years of age and over;
and among females, 1910. or Is per
cent Of all females ten years of age
and over, were gainfully employed.
All these percentages show increases
% compared with 1900.
The largest proportion Of gainfully
employed males ten years Of age and
over, SOL per cent, was shown by the
Croatans Of North Carolina. For the
females, however, the highest percen.
tage among the larger tribes was 61.s
Tor the Navajos, who are found prin.
clpally IN Arizona and New Mexico.
The occupations in which Indians
are ensased are diversified In char.
acter. ranging Ill the way from un.
skilled labor to some OF the highest
propristary, oficiil, professional. and
skilled pursuits. Among the Indian
population are found manufacturers,
banksrs. United States onciais, M
IDhaaical sustnsssa hconelys ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-18

!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 13-Opening: The war shares and allied issues were the only features of interest at today's opening of the stock market. with gains of 1 to 2 points on moderate dealings. Metal shares took part in the advance to a moderate degree but most of the former speculative favor ftes were backward. U. s. Steel rose 8 small fraction at the outset but soon fell back. Bethlehem Steel rose points and there wasla further activity in the automobile group.
 C1ose-Today's short session of the stock exchange was devoted largely to the regular weekend sentiments of speculative accounts. Dealings lack ed the impulse of public inquiry. Sea- soned shares were again under moder- ate restraint, but war issues maintain ed their reputation for wide changes mostly the side of higher quota tions. Motor stocks rose two to six points and Bethlehem Steel and Bald win Locomotive, Crucible Steel, rose more moderately U. S. Steel showed the effect of realizing sales, but cop pers held their recent advantage, in some instances scoring higher prices. Railways were negligible factor throughout. The closing was irregu- lar. Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
RESIGNATION OF CHURCHILL COMES AFTER OVERWHELMING
 CRITICISM OF HIS TACTICS

war that if the German ships did not come out and fight i've would dig them out of their hole like rats" his prediction that if Zeppelins came to England they would be Surrounded by ca swarm of hornets and his claim at Dundee, where he went to speak before his constituency after his clash with Admiral Fisher, that the British on the GallipoH peninsula were with in a few miles, of a great victory, are cited as instances of a form of ora tory that may be said to evidence Q temperamental defect in a cabinet minister.
 On Contrafalgar Day he made am other mistake, according to his crit ics, when he wrote through our long delays, the enemy has seized a. new initiative in the near east" One day when he was present in the House of Commons he was asked 'fhow the de- lays had arisen and who has been re- sponsibIe for them?'' Not long before he had been chatting with David Lloyd George on the treasury bench but when the question was put he had disappeared. Cheers greeted the ques- ton and members called out, He was here: he is in the House and MT Hogge, one of the prominent baitors, asked, t'Why has he run away" Sew eraI days later he expressed regret that he was not present when the question was asked as he meant that the delay was identical to the joint action in military and diplomatic af- fairs of the various allied governments among whom the responsibility was spread. MT Churchill intends to ex- plain the reason for his resignation at the sitting of the HoEse of Com mons on Monday. According to the Times parliament correspondent, MT. Churchill will review the war opera tions of the. Admiralty during is term as first lord and will justify the expe- ditions to Antwerp and the Dardan- elIes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
PLAN CONCERTED
 ACTION WITH THE
 REMINGTON ARMS
Union Leaders Indicate Something Will Be Done
 on Disagreements.

 I Strike conditions in this city are still unsettt1ed.3 according to labor leaders who announce that concerted action is soon to be taken against the Reming ton Arms & Ammunition Go. Though no action haseyst been taken by the Building Trades Council, it is expect ed they will meet on Monday to fur ther consider the alleged grievances of several unions in this city with a view to having joint action taken.
 Major Penfie1d was reported today to have cancelled the contract with the Arlington & Curtis Co. in an ef- fort to overcome the objections upon which 80 sheet metal workers quit working on Wednesday.
 Officials of the Sheet Metal Workers union ordered picketing to begin at the arns plant this morning upon in tination that an attempt would be made to bring workers from New York city.
 Picketing was also in force at the works of the Bridgeport Engineering Co. where so machinists struck. yes terday to enforce the eight hour day demand.
 Owing to a Harmonious conference between the heads of the Batche11er Corset Go. in New York city, fifty girl employees of the George c. BatcheI1er Go. in this city, returned to their work as ironers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Ask Nominations
 For State Heroes

The state sculpture eommission is sending out letters to various histor- icaI and patriotic societies and to a few individuals, asking them to pre- sent the names of four Connecticut men, of the Revolutionary period. who were eminent in civic or military life and suggesting, for reasons which will appear later, that Trumbull. sherman, Hale and Knowlton are disqua lif1ed..
 As is generally known, the tympani on the north front of the Capitol have been dIled by the statues of Connecti- cut men of the early colonial or foun- ders pertpdr and the vacant niehes on the west side of the building are now to.s be filled in their turn The scuip-' ture commission desires that replies to it's letters may be sent in not later than Dec 15, in order that the com mission may consider the result at meeting on Dec. 1T. The exclusion of the names Of Truubull Sherman, Hale and Know1ton is through the fact that they are already represented by me- moriaIs in or about the Capitol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
Mix Up In Goats
 Settled Tn Court

When James Mu1vey of New Haven, aswoke in a coal shed in Wheeler & Howe's coal yard this morning, he was minus his coat, which had been appropriated by some fellow workman, Mulvey felt a little chill in the cool November air and he donned a coat which belonged to Guy Tucnion of 300 North Washington avenue, 8 fellow empIoye.
 Guy demanded the coat and Mu1vey agreed to give it up providing Guy would locate Mu1vey's coat. Tuchion then complained to the police and Mulvey was arrested on a charge of theft.
 Tn city court this morning Judge Frederic A. Bartlett suspended judg- ment in MuTNey's case and then order ed hin1I to take off the coat in the prisoners pen and give it to the right full owner. The result was that Tuchion left the court room with his coat while Mulvey left the building in his shirt sleeves. N-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13

"A London. Nov. 13-No figure in Brit ish politics has been the target of more criticism since the war started than has Winston Spencer Church i'll, who has just resigned from the post of chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster in the British cabinet and is now about to join the army in France.
 MT. Churchill assumed the least inn portant position in the cabinet, that of chancellor of the duchy of I4ancas- formed last May, prior to which time be held the important post of first lord of the Admiralty.
 Incidentally MT. Churchilrs change of office did not reduce the flood of criticism which starts, as rule from public statements that older men call at least indiscreet. He is Al years old, but, according to his critics, he does not acquire discretion with years.
 Rightly or wrongly, Churchill has been blamed as if solely responsible for the inadequacy of the British ex- petition for the relief of Antwerp. a military movement that brought little relief for the Be1gians and ended with the interment of a large part of the British marine expedition in Hol- land. Similarly he has had the brunt of the public cenSure for the attempt to force the Dardanelles without the help of. the army, a failure that up to date has produced British casual -ty list of approximately 100000 men.
 It is logically unreasonable to place upon his young shoulders the com plete responsibility for both of these undertakings, which could not have been made without the approval of his older cabinet associates, but ID spite of this he has been cynica1ly dubbed Duke of-Antwerp and Gal- lipoli.''
 MT. ChurchilPs prophesy early in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-13
SHAKESPEARE KNEW MORE DE FAIR SEX
 THAN THEMSELVES
So Says Judge Light in In teresting Talk on Bard's
 Women Characters.

Shakespeare was the only man whose Knowledge of women exceeded that of woman herself ,'' declared for mer Attorney General John H. Light last. evening when he addressed a meeting Of the Mems league at the Park avenue temple. 's
 His talk was on ''The Women of Shakespeare, and he told in an in teresting manner his deductions and beliefs following an exhaustive study of the Stratford poets great writings.
 Shakespeare never made a mistake in his matching a. woman with a, man, Judge Light said He said his writ ings showed he believed in love at first sight.
 Portia was Shakespeare's we'll bal anced woman, according to the speak er She was an all-around woman, we1I-formed, well educated, and we'll equipped with other qualities of ad- vantage tos women
 Of Lady Macbeth Judge Light said she would have been an ideal wife had she been married to another man than the Thane of Cawdor. The failure of the damning spot to be removed from her conscience drove her to suicide. he said Macbeth was selfish and bound up in himself. Further, Judge Light said:
 'tShakespeare's ideal domestic =wo- man was Queen Katherine, in King Henry VIII; she was kind, gentle and considerate, although living in a pe- riod when self1shness was right, and married to a, selfish man., She was of constant aid to the poor, and in one the scenes was pleading to the king for the poor people with kindly atti- tude and kindly spirit She was de- voted to her husband who could not find any just cause to divorce her.