davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
FEED CHILDREN.
on Properly Selected Food. IT Pays
s,.- Big Dividends.-.

On Properly Selected Food. II Pay,
Big Dividends.- Il,
II parents will give just a little in
telligent thought to the feeding ot
tneir children the difference in the
health of the little, folks" will pay
many times over for the small trou'
':ble.,. . . "a 4. j
"A mother writes: ':Oilr children
are all so much better and stronger
than they ever were before we made
a change in the character OF the food,
We have quit using potatoes three
times day with coffee and 50 much
meat %s
Now we give the little folks some
fruit, either fresh, steve 4 or canned
some Grape!Nuts with cream, occa'
sionally some soft Eoiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and sup
per. Then fer dinner they Aave some
meat and yegetablesg (
1T would he hartl to fully describe
the change in the children, they have
grown so sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food ele-
nents that, I understand, exist in
Grape Nuts and Postum!
"A short time ago my baby was
teetning and had q great deal of stom'
ach and BOWEL trouble. ( Nothing
seemed to agree with him slnth ! tried
Grape-Nnts softened and mixed with
rich milk. and ne improved rapidly
and got sturdy and we'll. Z
There's a Reason = n
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. true, and full OF human
interest.-4Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
Suffered for Seven Years
Il "Peruna Cured Me-

for me. / suffered with catarrh for
seven years; catarrh of the head,
nose and throat, andssstomach. Pc
runa cured me. foItoMed your ad.
vice and ! used three bottles Of Pc.
runa in three weeks and now my
trouble is all over. 4 will never be
without Peruna in my house. I can
heartily recommend Peruna as a ca.
tarrh remedy. Il am pleased to make
public the good that Perlna has done
me-" ,it111=
In later letter Mr.. Rossi writes:
II will never be without Peruna in
my house. We use it whenever any
Of the family have a slight cold, and
find il Of constant service. Peruna
has many times saved one of my lit
tie boys from serious sickness"
Those who object to liquid medi.
eines can now procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
BUZZARDS.

There has grown up in this day an
generation form of buzzards VIII;
masquerade as reformers.
They peer into cellars. "
Like peeping Toms, they sneak ant
stink after dark in hope of prying int
the privacy Of the home.
North Dakota has its Ibuzzards.
! Unfortunately they have been abl
4 to, dupe2 good people. who believe taa
reform lis espionage and that law mus
be enforced through the agency o
the lowest, kind of stool pigeons.
Every loyal citizen of North Daxo:
believes in enforcing the laws agnins
,liquor and the social evil. q *.
but they have no sympathy VIZ
men WAC go about under the prote
ton of the church to snare falle
women or to manufacture evidence.
The machinery of this state is ad
quate to enforce every iaw affeci:4ls
its morals. There is no necessity TO
extra legal agents, whose very brea
depends upon bringing TO book s
many law yiolators each month.
II prohibition is ever placed in jeop
ardy in North Dakota, it will be b'
cause of the self-appointed Catos VIII
t?o up and down tais state daily for
ing the issue.
Laws against the liquor traffic ar
the social evil will never be enforce
any. 'better than the public conscienc;
demands ! The Tribune belisFessther
regulations are .NeH eHlofced In til.
stase.@1 1tsaaso s,nossssnsts tina sprhat.
agent now engaged in. reform wor
mas failed lameatably to justify his e
istense. He issa spysaqd an Y inf fag:nel
Not. stopptng 1t faii means No. .dstee
the law ,yiolatayss. he snaress. prost.
tutes through ,invidious plots. )
The records on file unfold a stor-
that should inflame the heart of ever
law-abiding citizen in this STATE
These published should anathematlz
the means used by these privat
agents Of '"refoorrihi.' - 5.'' ''3'-'|1'"
'tEBss ANGrth Dakota sunk so low q
to tolerate muca longer this kline Q
meddling? S"G &
Is its machinery of justice so wea,
that volunteers must enter the flel
and without official sanction procee
to ferret, spy, inform and eavesdrop
This kind Of law. enforcenen'
does not demand better conditions
but crys only for victims to justify +;
existence. .......
The time is coming wlen these hire
lings who fit about like SO many .buE
yards seeking carrion will be exposed
together with their nefarious methods
North Dakota will not long endure
the private minions of the law whose
existence is not justified Iby any ne
suits they achieve r.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
SPLENDID CAST ASSEMBLED FOR
"rHE'srWo ORPHANS"

The William Fox version of DEN
nery's famous drama, "Tne Two Or.
iphans," which differs radically from
the stake version in power, life and
color, calls for the services of an alto.
ffethers exceptional cast .leadcd by
EfTheda. Bara and Jean Sothern, as
Henriette and Louise, the ''two or
rhans.s The part of Henriette is a
radical daDaEture fre9an the sNanpEye,
tas become associated both here and
in Paris, where she was leading wonl-
an of the Theatre tAntci4e. (: Her sple epls
did artistry, however. rehders " the
French actress capable of giving an
unusually powerful rendition Of the
character and She succeeds ,sa sadmira-
bly, INFRINGING out t1e deep4 Emotional
side Of Henriette. Jean Sothern., one
of theimost winsome and beautiful of
the younger American actresses, gives
an appealing performance Of power
and pathns sae hopfse, stae, blind gtrk
Miss Sothern makes her screen de-
hut id tMkIpAIt. r MAN Mu9ataA i Y
IIerbert Brenon, the director OF
"The Twar Orlnhrs, z )Mims4H p6ttraNA
Pierre, the cripple who loves Louise
VITA the shHill xo fsitp 6fsah' sinfedat
being.s He makes the Dart one that
stands odilha ASk,1sndf I'd ffbst q fSehm
acter work with a vivid, underlying
appeal t6thd hearts of1iils speetatofst
E. l.. HERNANDEZ, O. noted Broadway
star, is seen asi JACQUES, Pierre s 'brut-
al brother, who abuses Louise, and
pays the penalty for his misdeeds with
his life. at the hands of Pierre, g AS
-tae CountDe liniefe, Sheridan Blcck,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
FRANK White
GOV IN; fkn nnnTn

r, Ex-Governor F,rapk saite, vice
president Of the sstat hoard OF re.
gepts, was elected president of the
Valley City ChoraF socfetyssat it's inl-
;tial. meeting of the year. The society
is Conducted by Dean Eugene WooG-
hams, of the department. sof music,
whose plan it is to bai{i Ia Community
organization to which MI swho sing
are urged to lend their support. At
the first meeting, IS members were
present and the membership has now
grown beyond the 100 mark. The
society will give two productions this
school year-a mid-winter concert anu
one during the spring music festival.
The oratorio. "Elijah,' will lbe pre-
sented in January. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
ming method, and In the creamery
machinery has altogether supplanted

ming method. and In the creamery
machinery has altogether supplanted
manual labor. ~ 7st \,
The finished butter. after being
packed into large mold is cut by an
ingenious device into uniform, pound
bricks, which. when. wrapped in two
layers Of waxed 1aper and enclosed
in a practically airstight carton, are
ready for the sons,inaer
Good Pnses t1F Butter Fat.
The present market price for but.
ter-fat Is twenty.eight cents per
pound more than is paid for the av.
erage pound Of country butter, after
the farmers wife has had the extra
toll and trouble sof churning. This
condition Is explained by the fact
tina: eighty pounds 9of butter-fat will
produce 100 pounds Of standard but.
ter. l@
Poultry Department Distinct.
The poultry Department is distinct
from the creamery and cold storage
section, and the same rigid sanitary
rules are observed. Live poultry
which is not upsto standard when re-
ceived is fattened on carefully bal.
anced ration Of milk, and fine corn
and wheat meal before killing. The
fattening pens are, scientifically con
structed, and the last days Of the
chicks are ones of luxurious comfort
and full craWs. The dressed fowls are
carefully graded and then frozen,
when they are ready for consumption.
Bismarck tables are: supplied to a
very large extent by Northern Pro.
duce Co. poultry, and much OF it goes
to the Twin Cities and even to far.
away Boston, Americas premier poul.
try market. ..y..
AS in every continuity where potil.
|.try-raising is not made. a specially.
the fowls now brought to market are
very likely to be. .nondescripts of no
particular breed. The farmer is be-
ing taught; however, that it pays to
raise general.purpose fowls. which
are consistent layers and at the; same
time heavy enough to dress well, and
he will soon turn his attention to
STANDARDIZED chicks, as@:, -,
i 7 Has aEducatiohal Value. i, 1 s1s
I, 1.-The Northern Produce co. places Ia
circulation $125.O0O.O0 in the course
of a year. This money is spent in Bis
marck, or it's vicinity. Almost third
of the state Of North Dakota-the ter
ritory covered BY, the Bismarck plant
benefits financially. There is a
greater benefit The farmers are learn.
ing the value Of poultry; they are
finding that it pays to milk good, but
reproducing cowgsss Butter and. eggs
are all-year.round, money producers;
they bring in the dollars often when
worst needed they take. very little
away from the land they furnish a
Greet source Of. revenue to thes,wife,
orsih's sons and daughters. nhese
same NctdEss ssyf sasl M ii VA w contributed
IS sg:eSSl..s4p NE EQepeiAtY Of Mime
1fsaR All .sia ssn ak, 6s.dspend-
ed upon to add TT Thew ealth of North
aDakosa sss5,un vinta kths spdtside
would that it lis anything but one,
wy ~ - z Y. =. III s:tf d..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
cREEcE's PRED.cAMENT.

Greece's very existence is at stake
1t makes little matter wi1ich way
she turns, the situation is fraugn;
with danger and possible humiliation
She lis now the storm center OF the
Balkan struggle. The war is center.
ing about those states which succeed
ed in avoiding trouble for more thar
q year. sSis.l5%jtF.Aa - "a
When King George was assassina;-
ed at SaloMh, March IS, 1913, by a.:
insane Greek: heIswas succeeded BY
his'son, Prince Constantine, a popular
hero at that time for the part ne tool
in the Eal1an wars. THIS scion o.
the House Of !1Iolstein is married to
tie Princess Sophia Of Prussia, sister
Of the German kaiser.
This is hut one Of the political com.
plications that are agitating Greece.
There are. two distinc. and oitte
factions in the Hellenic peninsula
To one King Constantine is national
hero: to the other, a villain and a
traitor. s....l ,.s7~,' -.
One party believes that the integ-
rity Of the nation rests upon main.
tanning neutrality. while the other In
sistS that Greece should. fu]i;: ;.s
treaty obligations and rush to the a:d
of Serbia. -, ' =.
The latter faction, under the able
leadership Of Venizelos, charges the
king with treason to the Serbs. 1t
claims taat }tae sympathies Of Greece
are all on, the side Of the Entente
powers. The existence of ccumer.
cial? treaty with, Serbia, promis:ns
protection if Bulgaria attacks her.
complicates the situation, although
such a treaty is practically abroga,.
ed because Of the unusual conditions
and the exigencies of the situation
Greece in making this treaty never
contemplated united attack against
Serbia .'by Germany, Austria and Bull
garia. Circumstances have altered
conditions materially.
But King Constantine holds tac
fate Of his nation in trembling hands
To join the Central Powers means ,.e
bombardment Of the .Grec1an coast by
the allied fleets and a land campaign
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
A LA GREECE,

We have been trying to figure out
some term that would fit our rela-
.tionship to three prominent citizens
next spring who will run for the same
office. These three are all friends of
ours, although each one thinks he is
a special friend. We shall observe
a benevolent armed neutrality" to-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
POLITICAL sTRAWs
: >,ENcuMsERED!!

Senator !McCumber evidently be-
lieves in .gettngfan early start in the
coming campaign. He has been
putting I'M his summer vacation. ifat
yelling over the state and meeting t.le
peoples, From present indications the
senator may 'be encumbered- -hy Han
na.-Inkster lEntenprise! y. q" G..ii
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
MANY 4|T[kt@i
COMING HERE
a7 - s@:s ,a,3 -,
More Landseekers in Burleigh
County This Year Than in
Many Years

! With more landseekers coming in
this fall than for many years past,
there has been a large increase in, the
transfers of landsln RurfeigK c&trtyNt
bot tth Aqas,er r1EndslnhtotA su33iI
Masess4hts aa sss hts la4F t1A5nfs!ifraIare 81 sFees33
in8sissh 9Qaf i4dcatip1Eror 1le HN
ture growth .of Bismarck, especially
assdaitksk
outsiders. They have not all bought,
by any means, -put pany of them have
and, thes factstAat .thay are coming i'll
lLshcws taat easterners are awak-
enipg, TO-, the fact that the cheapest
land III the c6untry is right here
.aroilnd' Bisniasck, lib Burlelgh county.
Recorded transfers. including city
and faHm prspeftx p this county, have
Aotaled ovsF sA.g .gA for the past two
weeks. This, Of course, does not In
Iclidela nnI1EberiM sales made on con-
tract the deeds for (which will not be
recorded for some time to come. For
FihstaDce, 4 section just this side Of
MeAoken iWas sod, A few days ago to
ali actual settler This piece was
sold cheap, but it~-probably means
Ethss ap. .aE ri e4f1ssayers 4 from a., that
|, ,W9Ee rtMo orithree other parties of
'buyers In last week to the various
land agents in the City, who; are ex-
.pecting to close up some sales with
them in the near future.
The crowds in town last week regis
;tering for the Fort Berthold lands
are a good Indication of the interest
being taken in North Dakota lands by
outsiders. The average person does
not figure, That 1t may cost more tc
homestead these Indian lands than it
would to 50 out and 'buy a piece out
right, and many think they are get
ting something for nothing, but never
itheless, every new settler on these
lands works for the growth Of Bis
marck. s{.!l .Gts. siI..
"A large number of local sales Of
lands ars;.being made. One real es-
tate man in Bismarck reports the sale
81 a half- section ana tM1'ee-'d quarters
last week, alone, tds hcA farmers,
with man y more 'haiges$ i4ed up who
are waiting to tEsessha Y ore closing
up their sales. A
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
KNIFE sLIPs-curs BOYS EYE.

Kenmare, N. d.. Oct. 26.-Leonar6.
the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
N. johnson. met with a very painful
accident, while playing vita a knife
He had string in his hand, which he
was trying. to cut in two, and, tie
knife Slipped, the blade passing across
the eye5all. Mrs. Johnson and ne.
daughter. Mrs. Pavlik, TOOK 1lim &C
Minot that evening. where an effort
is being made to save the eyesight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
CuTsOuTt GRAFT,

The insiistency With which Demo:
cratic newspapers insist upon custin,g
out graft in the next congress indi-
Gates there was graft in the sixty
third congress and that the politici-
ans are preparing for another. raid
on the. treasury: Finley Beacon;
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

The futility of Bryan's campaigr
against national defense is proven BY
the unanimity OF the nation in favor
of it. t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN,
Forecast.

For North, Dakota-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight in
extreme eastern portion; warmer
Wednesday. .~.@ -e.,gs.'' -
s#:s.,:,.,. oRRls w. ROBERTS,
~. - Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

iMcAdoo,s inspection trip probabl!
includes political fences as we'll a:
federal buildings.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

the eminent dramatic STAR the fea-
ture of score of big successes, gives
performance of rare power and
virility; rising in his big scenes 10
superb heights of art. Mrs. Cecil
Raleigh, as the Couotess, repeats :ne
triumph she scored as the Countess
Debrownska in, The Clenlenceau Case,
as produced for William COX. John
DAILY Murphy, an exceptionally clever
lig:,t comedian, isfseeeA asistl,e lively
and amusing Picard MA Eyank Gold
s,mithtsas the Marquis RaRsles, rem
sddrA This important part Impressive
and striking; whilelfsas 5Afptler Fro
chard, Grace Berkley giVessA perform
ance that critics eyefyWasgS have de-
clared unique in it's clevG Gtihss. Her
makeup alone as'hhls Eio4M old hag
of the Paris streets is startling in it's
realism; while, as the Sinister .larpy
who is the evil genius ofsstlie two Or
phans, she thrills her spestators vita
horror. 3Ssal sslsESEE
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

Read the story of "The Broken
Coin" in today's issue of the Tribune
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1915.

0H~0><%>e e~&~~~>>
A. yx4nhE THE TRiBuNG GAN v
d De BOUGHT, =
. '..-' Farno, N. D.
. Gardner Hotel
Grand Porl<e, n. y.
Rot0 Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
q, d Rosenburg, News Agent.
G. ]. B. Turner. News Agent.
Minot, N. 3.
2an0sn Bros.
Dickinson, u. 3.
0t, Charles Hotel "ss.&.,..
Mlnn0oDoi0S
! Kemp q Cohen. INeNs AssntA Il,
Hotel DyckmaeI aEi$t
Hotel Ra&eson
go Paul hllnR.
s. Marie, Fifth g., News Asss1
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
0SOS1S 7PHOoPONCC.-. y : = = Y
Need Two Weeks More.

Read the story OF The Broken
Coin" in today's issue of the Tribune
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
i ''T1IHI:|R||IE.SHINGi, n \ REPORTS, d ! J,
]. Z. z. SHOW PROGRESS

Leal, N. ID, Oct. 6.-Threshing rigs
are rapidly finishing all worK in tn;s
part of the state, and already SONS
of the outfits have been moved frclr
here to the country west of Walum,
Where considerable .threshing yet re.
mains to Ibe done. =
Threshing is Nearing Completion.
Sanborn. N. d., Oct 26.-Threshing
throughout this territory is we'll on
towards completion, and with the ex.
ception of oats, hardly -nucn more re-
mains to he threshed. The prevailing
good weather has proven a boon to
farmers and has resulted in much
work being done. +.
r., Much Grain Unthreshed.
Sutton, IN. d.. Oct 26.- Thrcshing
Is in no, way completed in this terri
tory and FULL a5 more days Work IS
assured. All grains are exceptionally
neavy and tle farmers are 1ubilant a:
present prospects. ! Il s..5s.,ss,,- j.
Need Two Weeks More.
Binford, N. D., Oct 26.-About two
weeks threshing with presen: pieas-
ant climatic conditions existing Will
almost complete the threshing of all
grain in shock here However, con-
siderable stacked grain awaits the
thresher, not only here, out as far
north as McHenry, hut this work. if
conditions continue as they are. will
be almost finished in about 20 days. :,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

ward them all, a la Greece-nhe Re-
gent Times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27
THE ROSA VI.

= SFhe Rosary" the sevenrcel play.
will be shown atstae Bismarck and
Grand theaters oriisiss1lfilax Of this
week. Kathlyn AViAisMsH has the
leading woman's lpxftztt d4s picture
and in the other roles Cil1xSes Cleary.
iWheeler Oakman and naa4E other Sc
lig favorites appear S0 story is
[adapted from the well -l1neKn play by
Edward E. Rose and with
d1a1natic action .ands:sheaf interest
through the sevenareelsg {>ritics nave
been lavish in their praise of this
film drama, some of them going SO
far as to say that it marked newt
era in the production of motion pic
lures.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

Read the story Of ''The @'Brokenh
Coin" in today's issue Of the Tribune.
,.Q9vs ani{ss !1sso III y;.i' u 8ssssas
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

Cyprus is q tempting bait, but the
Greeks are good judges Of a gift.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

There has grown up in this day an
generation a form of buzzards VIII
masquerade as reformers.
Thew neer into cellars, 80
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-27

the eggs Whlch, without this constant
current, would freeze solid in night.
Refrigeratin3 System. :,
! the modern. insulated ice house. in
which the damp, odor.breedinR saw.
dust is dispensed with, has a capacity
|;of $50 tons: The frigidity engendered
by this ice, Wen properly combined
with salt in the cooling tanks, is con.
yeyed to the various departments
through pipes, operating on system
ljust the reverse of that used for hot.
water heating. =,
!. Every egg which goes into cold
l.storage is candled, and it must be
above suspicion. Experts engaged at
this task each handle thirty cases, or
lO.SO0 eggs day. When eggs are
taken out Of cold storage they must
again Withstand the searching rays Of
the electric Gambling device. Three
thousand cases, or l.0S0.0O0 eggs, may
be stored at one time in the Bisamrck
plant. None remain in storage long.
as they are constantly moving, ma +.
;ketward. : :
Cream is Pasteurized. 5a-
Cream, after being tested for it's
fat content, upon which the price is
! based, is "ripened" and at the same
time pasteurized, in a large tank
through which live steam is forced in
q cylindrical coil whose constant reyo.
llutions bring the purifying heat in
contact with every atom. Cold wat.
er is then forced through the pipes,
and the cream is cooled by the same
process. The following day it is
churned. In its evolution from milk
to butter it is not once touched nv
human hands. The separator long
ago replaced the old, wasteful skim.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
MISSIONARIES SAID
TO BE STARVING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Hundreds
of missionaries and other religious
workers in the holy land are facing
starvation. according to reports re-
ceived today by Rev. Godfrey SchiIl-
ing of the Franciscan order, commits
sary general for the holy land in the
United States.
Reports show. according to a state
ment by Father Schilling, that the
Turks have turned the Franciscans out
OF nearly all of their converts in Ar
menia, upper Syria and Galilee. leav-
ing them in possession. however, of
their convent of st. Saviour in Jerus-
alcm and the convent of the Annuncia-
ton at Nazareth. In Jerusalem
tlourishing communities of the As
sumptionists, DOminirians, Fathers of
ion and the White Fathers. the Bene-
dictine and Carmelite Sisters. the
Poor Clares and other orders are said
TO have been put out into the streets.
In response to early reports of
trouble, the matter was taken up with
the state department. Thus far. how
ever, efforts to arrange for the care
OF the sufferers have been unavailing
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
At BRADLEY OPERA
HOUSE TOMORROW

Mis-. Bradley has announced that
she will put on at the Bradley Opera
liousc tomorrow night the 7OUToot
iI!m, Nevada Day At The Frisco En-
position" This picture comes from
The Nttagraph studio and is an exact
reproduction OF the Nevada exhibit.
&C. at the Exposition grounds there.
Many people of this city are anxious
To see this great picture and the
bradley will no doubt he filled TO over.
flowing on that night. The two-ree!
&eye tone, Fatty and Minnie Hc-IIaw
.ist released from New York and two
ether reels will also be shown. ad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-12
SEEN IN A CEMETERY

Take walk through the cemetery
alone and you will pass the resting
place of man who looked into the
muzzle of gun to see If 1t was loaded.
a little, further down the slope Is a
crank who tried TO show how close
he could stand to moving train
while IL passed. In strolling about
you will see the monument Of the
hired girl who tried to start the fire
with kerosene. and grass-covercd
knoll that covers the boy who tickled
the mules tail. That tall shaft over
man who blew out the gas casts a
shadow over the boy who tried to get
on a moving train. Side by side the
pretty creature who always had her
corset laced on the last hole, and the
intelligent idiot who rode bicycle
nine miles in ten minutes, sleep un-
molested. At repose Is a doctor who
took dose OF his own medicine. There
with big marble monument over his
head is q rich old man who married n
young wife.