davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
HON. 70 ANSWER BLIND; ADS.

All ads signed with numbers or
initials care Tribune must be an.
swered by letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune EN-.
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any. advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and we
will forward i: to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
POSITIONS WANTED

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
the meeting places for the employ
er and the employee. Let a little
ad find you position. It only
costs a few cents and always
brings results.
WANTED-Young lady wants posi-
tion in Office; holds position now AZ
invoicing clerk; can do any and all
kinds OF Office work; have had ex.
perience in typewriting and keep
ing small set of books; can furnish
recommendations. Write 678 Tri-
bune for particulars. 10-15-tf.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
/, nIp WANTED MALI

HIP WANTED MALI
LET A. CLASSIFIED advertisement
hnd the right man for that position
you want filed. They never safl!
WANTED If in need Of young man
az young woman to work for board,
telephone 1873, the Bismarck Bust.
ness College. 11-l1-tf
WILL GIVE House Rent Free to
small family for light chores done
for invalid lady; rooms partly fur.
nished; public road on 0ntsktrts OF
city. Address Mrs. Talata Peter
son, Bismarck. 12-5.3t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
BoARDERs WANTED WANTED,

MANY people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this. column, and look.
ing for a good honey" place to
stay, Advertise and get: this. sur.
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07

You have not read ali the noWs %
tu yoa have road tAo Wa1t ~,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
FARM LANpa

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
very valuable If you have farm
lands fer sale. Many big deals are
pulled through" after being start.
ed through q little classified ad.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07

FOR sALE-Pool room in good local
ity; up to date fixtures; fresh stock
Good reason for selling. Answer
care 704, Tribune. 12.2-6t
EOR SAlE-Ona rood 0aanlino ron ooo
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07

FOR RENT-Furnished modern room
one block from Federal bldg. 315
Thayer st. 12-7-2t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07

WANTED-Man and wife, or woman
with available help, to take charge
of the boarding department of an
apartment house; very desirable
proposition. J. X. Doran. 12-1.6t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAGE-Registered Duroc male
pigs. G. II. Snyder, Mckenzie; N.
ID. ~ ; 12.4.1mO
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished hooms in
modern house, at 307s Front st
Phone 6f2. "a. "a .s.,.4ss .,..--4,. /, 12.7.6t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Still Suffering Effects of Recent Illness, Dr. David Starr Jordan Lectures, Sitting on Platform in High School Hall

So weak yet, from the effects of an attack of pneumonia that he was com pelled. first to lean on the table, and finally to sit on the platform, Dr. David Starr Jordan, the worlds most noted peace worker, presented his de- layed lecture to a packed house at the high school auditorium last night. The lecturer reached the hall with difficult ty, having expended much of his slowly returning strength in featuring at Tenn pc yesterday afternoon. Deep and hearty appreciation were expressed by those who heard of The Last Cost or War"
 pr. Jordans peace topics are pretty familiar to the Phoenicians now, since his several talks, prior to his illness. But he brought out some entirely new things last night.
 He was introduced by Superinten- dent John D. Loper, and at onct plunged into a description of Belgium before the war. He spoke of the con- tentment of the people, existing in a rich. fertile realm, under good govern ment, and with much to look forward to in the way of national development
 He spoke from his own observation, for he is one Of the most widely travelled men in the world, and spends much time abroad. Having concluded his description, he dramatically produced some of the tickets for meals, which have been issued to Belgiums by the relief commissions since the war. One cent, they. cost, and he had 1,5O0 of them Half q dollar and a dollar. they fetched, when he offered them to the audience And the money thus raised goes hack to the Belgian relief fund.
 The speaker then brought up the theme of his address. He named the costs Of the war, first. the cost in money spent, property destroyed. The second cost, he said. was in men. Eight millions of the best in Europe have been destroyed, as by a plague.
 The last, or third cost of war. and the seVerest of all is the loss of the strong strains of blood, and it's effect on posterity. as a result of leaving in- ferior parentage. The best of the liv. ing have gone the college men, the men of fore and character-leaving only the towards, the men who become the fathers of those who make up the slums.
 In England. the best and bravest have always been the first to go to war.
 T have seen men who could have made. empires, die like flies in India. War is not the survival of the fittest; it is the survival of those who are not fit. Wars keep down the race of men by weeding cut the best.
 It has been so throughout history. It was the cause of the decline of Greece anl Rome
 Dr. Jordan leaves this morning for his home in Palo Alto, California.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
GRAVE DANGER OF
(Con,1nued from Page One)

consular dispatch from Algiers and
 was the first official word of the
 safety of the Petrolite, which was not greatly damaged by the shelling and
 proceeded to Algiers with one slight fly wounded,
 So far as the PetroIte incident is i concerned, there probably will he no faction by the state department until
 more complete reports are received,
 showing the exact circumstances un- l der which the vessel was attacked. | If the tanker was shelled while try i ing to escape :n disregard of warning { from the submarine. there would he no Icomplaint on that score. When she i did not stop and submit to search. ] however, in the view of officials here. the submarine commander on finding her a neutral ship bond on legitimaA A l business had no right to seize her property.
 ! Warships in the past, when fn dire ineed of food for their crews, often have held up merchantmen without Iregard to their nationally, and carried l off what they wanted. giving receipts ito assure ultimate payment for what was taken. Under such circum- { stances it is said, the governments concerned have not been inclined to regard the proceeding as a very seri- ous breach of their rights. provided { a merchantmen was not left without sufficient supplies to make port. i Seizure of supplies from neutral vessel by q submarine, however. rais- es a new and interesting point in i international law.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
LOCAL FANCIERS PLAN
 FOR TUCSON MEETING
Meeting Today of Poultry Associa ton; Carney to Represent Phoe
 nix at Tucson Show

The last monthly meeting for the
 year of the Arizona Poultry Associa
 tion is to be held today at the Cham
 Der of Commerce, at ? D. m. Con
 siderable business is to be transacted.
 President Carney is to attend the association show to be held at Tue con- December 16 to IS, and will take charge of any advertising matter which the members who are showing may have and will look after all eX- hibits from this section. Some mat ters in connection with the show and also plans for the association for next year will he discussed.
 Poultry breeders have had a fairly prosperous year. in spite of high feed and low price of eggs. With better prospects for higher prices for { eggs, and lower feed the outlook is exceedingly fine and poultry breeders ! and egg farmers have d right to feel optimistic and the demand for breed | ing stock is already being increased. i Hatcheries and breeders with fine | stock should do a thriving business l this spring The Arizona Poultry [ Association has been of much help i in encouraging the breeding of better l stock and now with the new amend i ments to the bylaws which permit of 1 selling guaranteed eggs the assOcia . 1 tion should be of great help to all producers whether breeders of fancy stock or egg producers.
 Every one interested in the prOduc- 1 tion of eggs or poultry, whether members or not are invited to at tend the meeting today
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Five Hundred Poor Child ren Will Receive Not One But Pair of Stockings at Big Tree; Practical Plans of Shcarer

Under the auspices of the SaIva- ton Army, Phoenix is going to have great big, glorious, an-lit-up Christmas tree for the poor children of the city. It is to be on the city hall plaza at six o'clock on the even- ing of Christmas day
 All the preliminary plans are made. Adjutant John J. Shearer is in charge and he has had all kinds of experi- ence in bringing Christmas cheer to the hearts and hearths of those who need it most. He is bubbling over with enthusiasm, confident that the successes he has met in Dallas, Texas where he was stationed for several years prior to his transfer to Phoenix are going to be duplicated right here in Phoenix. He has conferred with number of officials, citizens and officers of various organizations, and on every hand has received cordial welcome. assurances of assistance. and valuable suggestions.
 It was first suggested that the tree be held in the afternoon but it was decided to have it in the evening and work out some magnificent light ing effects. It. is going to be q Christmas tree indeed, a hundred feet high. festooned with electric lights and every other decoration that properly goes with the occa- sion.
 There are 300 children in Phoenix who would have a no Christmas but for this tree The Salvation Array has their names on file and before the glorious day arrives will dis tribute tickets among them. Each ticket will be numbered and call for a stocking bearing the same num- Der. In the toe of each stocking will be it's mate-the army will be care fuI to learn the size worn by the re- cipient. There is a pair of stockings to start with-an absolutely new, un- worn, undarned pair of stockings.
 Crammed on top of the extra sock will be toy or two. fruits, candies and nuts, also anything else the Army happens to have on hand that a child might want on Christmas day
 Tn addition to the full stockings will be a number of dolls. Tt prob ably will surprise the average persor that there are hundreds of little girls in Phoenix who never owned doll said Adiutant Shearer last night Just think of the joy that is coming to those children when they become the owners of prettilN dressed dolls with real hair and eyes that open ant shut. Christmas is going to near a great deal to them. We mean thai Christmas shall mean more this veal to the poor children than to those who have never been overlooked by old Santa in his annual journeyings Bv the way I have had talk Witf Santa and he has agreed to be or hand at our Christmas tree to pas: out the stockings, dolls and other gifts
 The cost of the tree will not bc
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

expense O
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
SALVATION ARMY TO BRING
 REAL CHRISTMAS ID MANY

excessive. The Salvation Army work CTS have had long experience in mak- ing a little go a long way. They have numerous plans for raising the necessary funds. Within a few days the Christmas kettles will appear on the business streets. It is probable that downtown headquarters will be opened to receive gifts suitable for hanging on the tree, or contribu tiOns of money"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
WARS LAST COST IS THE
 BEST IF \ NATIONS BLOOD
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE MEETS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Dec. 10.-The California State Fish, Game and Forest Protective League met here tonight with delegates present from various parts of the state. After organizing. the league adjourned until tomorrow when it was expected much business would be disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
MARK DANIELS RETiRES
rnan,.hIinsn A p Leased WIrel

TRepubIlcan A. p. Leaseu WITeI
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The resig- nation of Mark Daniels as general su- perintendent of national parks and the appointment of Robert B. Marshall chief geographer of the United States geological survey, as his successor, was announced today by the department of the interior MT. Daniels retired to at tend to personal business.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
THE HOLD-UP
 BY STRIKERS
Clifton. Dec. 9. 19l5

CIllJon, Dec 9- IHlJ. To Arizona Corporation Commission:
 Today about two o'clock one hundred and fifty striking miners held up A. IG N. NJ. north bound freight train south of Shelter, Ariz., about three miles from Clifton, also our north bound passenger train which arrives at Clifton at four naught five D. m. and searched them, then allowed them to proceed. Our trains are engaged in handling interstate and intrastate com merce and would like protection under the law from interferences of this kind can you suggest anything.
 R. K MINSON,
 Pass Traffic Mana ger.
 The above telegram, received late Wednesday evening by the corporation commission, was the first official noti- fication of the "Hold-up'' referred to above which had been received in this city. It is pretty generally believed that the striking miners, alarmed by the reports to the effect that strike l breakers were about to be introduced into the territory, had taken this method to discourage the entrance of any of the newcomers into the district. should any of them happen to be aboard the train.
 Upon receipt of the dispatch. sec retary Sangster of the corporation l commission took the matter up with l Governor Hunt, and the latter at once communicated with Sheriff Cash and | Capt Hall, who is in charge of the state troops at Clifton, and instructed l them to use every effort to prevent the l recurrence of any such exhibitions of | laWIeSSness. The following wire was 1 ren. to R. K. Minsor, railroad official, | by the commission:
 Have conferred with the governor and adjutant generals office and they 1 advise every offori will be used to pre- vent a reoccurrance of such acts as 1 interference with train service between ! Clifton and Lordsburg. Interfering with the operation of trains engaged in | interstate traffic and especially those carrying United States mails is of very | serious nature. The law does not au- i thorize us to protect you in such Ope- ration. You must look to the law en- | forcing power both federal and state | for protection.
 l It is said that any more such hold urs will be thoroughly investigated by the federal postoffice officials, as the matter of holding up any common car rier which is engaged in the transpOr- tation of United States mail is seri- 1 ous offense in the eyes of the govern me1t
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-For Arl- zona: Saturday, and Sunday fair Tn south cloudy in north, not much change in temperature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
&c. o. D."
Big Comedy at the Iris Theater Next
Thursday, Dec. 2.

The train on which three wealthy
friends, C. o. Darlington, c. o.
Drudge and C. o. Dusenberry, are
en- route to the country to enjoy a
bachelor holiday is wrecked in
terrific head-on collision. The three
although escaping injury, are COM
PEELED to seek refuge, scantily
clothed, in farm house belonging
to Farmer Jones at Homedale. He
at first believes them to be the three
desperate convicts who had recently
escaped from the penitentiary, and
sets them to work at the point of
shotgun. After securing their suit
cases from the railroad station thru
the aid of Lem, the hired man, how
ever, their appearance in city clothes
and the sight of plenty of money
changes the farmers attitude to-
ward them. They are entertained
royalty by the farmer and his three
pretty daughters.
girls give up their rooms to the men
Meanwhile, their wives decide to
have bachelor holiday of their
own. Three young men take them
for an auto ride. The car is stalled
Mrs. Jones returning from the city
picks them up. Not knowing the
rooms are already occupied by the
c. o. DIS, she assigns the three
wives to her daughters rooms.
CONSERVATION reigns when the wom-
ell discover a man in each room.
The three husbands make wild
dash in their "nighties" to the barn,
where they spend the rest of the
night. In the morning Farmer
Jones secures the mems clothes.
They go back to the farm house,
where their ready explanations sat
isfy their wives and all decide to
return to the city. At the Iris,
Thursday, Dec. 2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
CHEAPER MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

There is now variable sum Of
the state permanent school fund on
deposit in the banks Of the state
drawing low rate of interest.
School districts are issuing bonds
for building purposes. The district
pays for legal inspection of the pro-
ceedings by which bonds are author
lied, for lithographing the bonds,
commission for selling, the cost of
calling the bonds by printed notices
when payment / s to be made and
higher rate of interest than the
banks pay, and higher than most of
theschool fund is earning. Now, why
not have the states legal department
pass upon the proceedings, the state
print and buy the bonds without TAX
ing any commission and the district
give the school fund w per cent, in
stead of the 2 " the banks are pay
ing? A general form could be used
since the bonds would not be sold to
individuals, but held by the state
treasurer for the school fund
Colorado Educational Council.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
AT LAST,
STATES MRS. EMBREE.
Tanlac Continues Doing Its Good
Work From Day to Day.

Mrs. j w Embree. 1875 Veta Ave,
Pueblo, says:
IL have been sufferer from stomach
trouble, rheumatic pains, and gen
eral rundown condition for long
time. ached all over, and was
tired all the time. / tried great
many different medicines, but with
out effect.
My husband had been taking
Tanlac, and he said it had made a
new man of him, so I thought l
would give it trial
II can truthfully say it has allevi-
ated all my pain, and this is the first
time in many years that l have felt
well enough to visit in town. l am
rewarded at last for my efforts, and
will gladly recommend Tanlac to any
one inquiring about it."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold in Monte Vista exclusively by
Fuller Drug company
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING.

John II. Patterson, president of
the National Cash Register company,
made an extended address to the 500
statesmen OF his company at Dayton,
Ohio, Tuesday. He said: Things
are taking turn for the better, and
1t looks as though the boom would
soon be on in all lines and In all sec
tions OF the United States. We have
three big federal organizations taxi
ing care of these various interests;
First, the interstate commerce com
mission: then came the federal
trade commission; and, finally the
federal reserve board, with its chain
OF reserve banks The value of these
three boards or commissions to the
country cannot be estimated.
''All this great prosperity cannot
come in a day. 1t will take time
But conditions everywhere are i'm
proving"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

General Hooker is reported to
have said on an occasion which called
forth the remark: No one will con-
slider the day as ended right until
the duties brings have been dis
charged. In other words, days are
not to be reckoned by the calendar;
but by what has been done in them:
life is not to be measured by years.
but by achievements Soldiers do
not do their greatest work by sub
DUNG an enemy, but in acquiring
territory; and, not in that, If the citi-
zens be not cultured and loyal; nor
even II that, II the culture and loyalty
be not devoted to the highest ideals
OF a country's worth to the world and
God"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Extensive repair work is now 20.

Extensive repair work is now go
Ing on at the Farmers Union reser-
voir, Preparations are being made
to shut the water off and line the
tunnel, which is used as an outlet,
with cement. When the gates at this
big reservoir are closed the river
bed will be dry for nearly a half mile
to where Squaw creek empties into
the river, 1t is reported that all the
water has been let out of the reser-
voir and only the river flowes thru
1t. When this reservoir is full It
backs the water up for seven and
one-half miles and is sight we'll
worth seeing Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Beware of Cheap Substitutes

it is important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and not take substi-
tutes sold for the sake of extra pro-
fit. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has stood the test and been approved
for more than forty years. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

me One Cent Sale is over and was
great success. We thank our
friends for 1t. We are looking for
another that will give our custom-
ers their moneys worth. Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Charley Bishop returned home last
Saturday from Denver where he had
recently undergone a serious oper-
alton for ulcers of the stomach. He
is rapidly recovering his strength.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

VIII someone who knew James
Patterson, painter, several years
ago in Monte Vista. Colo, kindly
write to w. A. Allen who wishes
some information regarding him
while there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Mrs. Tom Bradshaw and children,
accompanied by Ella Miller, left
Thursday night for Iowa, where
they will make visit of several
months with relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

c. X. Sanderson bought A new
Dodge car of French & Kellar, this
week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-22
KNOW THY COUNTRY
Introductory

know America" is a slogan that
should ring out from every school
room, office, farm and shop in this ma
ton. No man can aspire to a higher
honor than to become a capable citi-
en-, and no one can merit SO dis
tinguished a title until he is well in
formed of the resources, possibilities
and achievements of our country.
This is a commercial age and civ
ilization is bearing its most golden
fruit in America. We are noted for
our industrial achievements as Egypt
was noted for her pyramids; Jerusa-
len for her religion; Greece for her
art; Phoenicia for her fleets; Chaldea
for her astronomy and Rome for her
laws. Likewise we have men who will
go down in the worlds history as pow
erful products of their age. For, stand
ing at the source Of every gigantic
movement that sways civilization is a
great man. The greatest minds travel
in the greatest direction and the COM
mercial geniuses of this age would
have been the sculptors, poets, phil
osophers, architects, and artists of
earlier civilizations.
AS Michael Angelo took a rock and
with a chisel hewed it into the image
of an angel that ever beckons man.
kind upward and onward, Hill took
the desert of the Northwest and with
bands of steel made it blossom like a
rose, dotted the valleys with happy
homes and built cities in waste places.
AS Gutenberg took blocks of wood
and whitfield them into an alphabet
and made a printing press that
flashed education across the con-
tinent like a ray of light upon
a new born world, Mccormick took