davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

mediate vicinity of flash of light ming.
 "Many attempts have been made to put this scientific fact on a practical basis, but thus far the only success l ful efforts in this direction have been made in Norway, where an enormous amount of water power is available for electric generation, and where at the same time, owing to limited manufac- turing industries, relatively little of this hydro-electri power is needed commercially. In this country, how ever, all electric power development finds a ready market for manufaetur- ing purposes at prices which have thus far rendered it's use in the fikation of nitrogen impractical.
 "There is one other method of re- covering nitrogen from the air, known as the Cyanamid process, but this, like the direct electrical method, is based fundamentally on the develop ment of water power, and accordingly is open to much the same restric- tions as the other process, although this country has one company, located at Niagara Falls, which is actively en- gagged in the manufacture of nitrogen by the Cyanamid process.
 "The third source, that of the nitro gen in coal, is of more practical nature, as is evidenced by the fact that Germany has been able to supply from this one source alone all of the vast requirements in connection with her present state of war; To do this, ac- cording to the most authentic statis- tics available, she has an annual yield of between 250,000 and 100000 tons of ammonium sulphate from her by-pro- duct coking operations.
 Our own country today, according to the latest geological survey reports, is producing ammonium sul phate at the rate of. 212,000 tons per year, or five-sixth of the total now available to Germany in her present extreme cri- sis. Moreover, with the wastefulness characteristic of this ,country's meth ods, sufficient additional coal is coked by old-fashioned methods, to swell the total sulphate production, if saved, to 730.OOO tons, or more than twice that of Germany.
 "It is thus seen that, without the least extension, our present source can more than care for any emer- gency even while supplying all agri- cultural and other chemical needs.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03
One Year Ago in the War,

June s,rs lala-The gAusfro-Gern,an forces reotcilpiedf Pfzemysl; Turks surrendered Amara, on the Tigris, to the British; Jwenty-nine French aeroplanes 1onbarded German inn perial crown princes Headquarters;
 British submarine sank German transport in sea of Marmora ; President Wilson drafted a brief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03
WORTH REMEMBERING.

'A,,sperior man is modest in his speech ebut exceeds in his actions. t,. < -Confuclus.
 &a "A {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mls-statement o. facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheer fully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socle- ties. fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as money makers. If there is attempt at profit taking, notices of the events are advertisements. and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03
SnhscrintiNn Price.

Subscription Price.
 Oelivered by Carrier) Daily, one week ek----------------s .42 Daily, one month------- ----- % Daily, six months s--------------- o'.o Daily, one ar----------------- -oo
 By Mail:
 (Cash in Advance.) Dai,v thrce months $1.50 naii, civ montbs - 2 ca DaiIy ono year ----------- 800 Sunday Edition. one year------- 2.oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-03

FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY. first .
  MRS. C. T. McKEEHAN'S COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Girls decoration
 
  limited c. st, Ark
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

overheard from the many ocean
steamships that piled before the war
began, now have become ravenous.
Even those not ordinarily classed as
man eaters, it is said, probably have
been driven by starvation to Turk in
the waters Of the Atlantic coast, warm
at this season, and attack human be-
ings.
Three Believed Bottled Up.
Three of the huge species were
seen in Matawan creek and are be-
lieved to have been bottled up there.
Nets have been stretched under a
bridge about mile and a half from
the mouth of the Inlet, to prevent
egress into Raritan bay. A British
sloop arriving from Bermuda was re-
ported to have killed score of
Sharks during the voyage, one Of them
off the New Jersey coast.
Bathers Terrorized.
Terror has seized the multitudes
who have bathed along the beaches
on the New York and New Jersey
coasts. At Asbury Park and other
New Jersey resorts, wire nets have
been strung around the bathing areas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
II =.
4 Other
Reels
Included

that he desired to merge the action
brought by A. c. Hinckley in the dis
trict court against Mr.. Hall to re-
strain him from putting the capital
removal proposition on the ballot
next fall, with the action recently in
stituted by Otto Bauer of Mandan.
The same issues are raised. John
Sullivan of Mandan is representing
Mr.. Bauer and explains that as far
as his appearance is concerned the
action is friendly to Bismarck. 1t is
accepted, however, that New Rock
ford is behind the suit primarily to
bring the issues directly before the
state supreme court.
1t was suggested by Mr.. Miller that
in view of the questions of fact to be
raised that Judge Nuessle be appoint
ed referee to hear testimony and re-
port to this court the findings of fact
and law.
Question Of Jurisdiction.
This, however, will not be passed
upon until the question of jurisdiction
raised by the New Rockford attor-
neys and explained in another column
is disposed OF.
The court then set next Tuesday
as the date upon which arguments
will be received as to the jurisdiction
of the court in an action of this kind.
Bsmarck's interests were repre-,
scented by the appearance of the fol-
lowing attorneys in court: Andrew
Miller, c. L. Young, Alfred Zuger,
Theodore Koffel, F. E. McCurdy and
Benton Baker.
New Rockford was represented by
Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo, and M. w.
Jackson, New Rockford. New Rock.
ford citizens present at the hearing
were M. T. Killington, former Sena-
tor s. N. Putnam and E. R. Davidson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
WILL SEEK 70
EXEMPT MUTUALs
Continued from page 1.

COuuuucu lTOm p860 !.
and so our poor county mutuals which
seek to furnish the kind Of protection
the farmer needs are penalized."
Mr.. Taylor adds that Senator Gron.
ma writes that bills have been intro
duced in congress to remedy the con-
dition and that S. D. Works, insur-
ance commissioner of Minnesota, is
also doing his utmost to have relief
given the insurance mutuals.
The commissioner is enthusiastic
over the success of the mutual COM
panies. Jan. !, 1916, there were 40
county mutuals in the state, having
insurance in force of little less
than $5S,O00,000. This insurance is
furnished at cost. "And the cost is
SO trifling," he adds, ''that perhaps W.
shouldn't complain of the revenue
tax, after all"
Regarding state insurance, he says:
II believe in the supervision and reg
ulati0n of rates, but I do not think
that the state should undertake to
engage directly in the insurance bust
ness. We have tried it in hail insur-
ance, with very meagre success, to
say the least. Wisconsin launched a
state life insurance scheme and it has
met with dismal failure. So with the
various state FIRE insurance ventures.
] might point out what appears to me
to he the fundamental objections to
state ilsurauce, and the reasons why
the socialistic ventures fail, but these
matters are not germane to the sub
3ect"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
|GREN|0.R|A SPRINGS; b
| FORTH IN PRAIRIE
Little City on Great Northern
Extension Grows Like
Mushroom.

Williston, N. D., July 13.-Where
yesterday bloomed the prairie rose,
unmolested, today is fast rising the
little city OF Grenora, 80 miles north.
west of Williston on the new Great
Northern extension of the Wildr0se
line. Perhaps in all the history of
the west no city has risen more rap
idly from the bare level prairie than
has Grenora, originally plated but a
few weeks ago, when there was not
a building Of any kind to mark the
site. Today business is already be-
ling carried on in newly constructed
business blocks. j 4
Grenora is the terminal Of the ex-
tension, and as such is expected to
occupy the place and achieve the
prosperity which has been the for
tune of the village of Wildrose to
date. North from Grenora stretches
the fertile hills and valleys of Divide
county. Eastward and southwark are
the rolling plains of Williston county,
thickly dotted with homes and COW
cred with fields of excellent grain.
Westward is Montana, the soil of
which is rapidly being developed.
In it's few weeks of existence, Gre
nora has witnessed the establishment
of two banks, two newspapers, restau-
rant and hotel, three general mercan-
tile stores, two lumber yards and
four grain elevators. Residences al
so are. being constructed rapidly as
possible.
Lumber is being hauled overland
from Wildrose in vast quantities, and
workman are busy day and night,
rushing the new buildings to compile
ton. In the meantime, tents and
shelters Of every description are serv-
ing to house the rapidly growing pop
Land in the neighborhood has
rapidly in price, and land
held for years in the hopes of Sc
curing railroad service, had been sold
at excellent prices. Farmers gener-
ally consider their property now
worth twice what it was a few weeks
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
HONORS BESTOWED
ON DENVER MAN

Buffalo, N. Y, July 13.-James c.
Burger of Denver was elected to the
Office of outer guard, the first STEP
ping stone to the highest Office In the
order, at the closing session of the
Forty-second Annual meeting of the
Imperial Council Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine here today. There was keen
competition for the honor this year,
David w. Grassland of Montgomery,
Ala, leading up to the fourth ballot
in a field of candidates. Minneapolis
was selected as the meeting place for
June 26, q and %, 1917.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

See "PeriIs Of Divorce at the
Grand Today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
FIRST MAY
MOVE TODAY
stp0 iieE.3.E,
II Regiment Does Not Entrain
This Week It Will Probably
Remain.

While nothing definite can be given
regarding the movement of the First
regiment, the general opinion among
regimental officers is that it will en-
train today or tomorrow, or else re-
main here indefinitely.
The last of the sleeping cars arriv.
ed yesterday. 1t was impossible to
secure enough tourists; therefore,
some Pullman sleepers were trans.
formed into that type. There are 81
cars in all and the government can
not afford to hold them here long
Second innoculation against ty-
phoid was completed yesterday. One
more vaccination and the treatment
will have been completed.
No time is being wasted by the
troops. From seven to eight hours q
day are being utilized in heavy drill
ing.
Travelling rations were ordered
about q week ago in expectation of
an early entrainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

III u
already at hand. The B. F. Goodrich
Co. has announced .Textan, compo-
sition sole which outwears leather
and is superior in many respects.
Goodrich rubber betting is fast sup
planting expensive leather betting
and is performing the work as well
or better.
Goodrich Holds to Fair Prices.
Keenly alive to the Importance of
tomorrow" in the rubber field, the
Goodrich company states that it be-
lieves in holding to fair and moderate
prices upon all it produces, as for ex-
ample it's prices on tires, which range
IS percent to so percent below figures
which their quality could command
through comparison with other tires
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
SENATE PASSES The
AGRICULTURAL BILL

Washington, July 13-The annual
agricultural bill, carrying approx
mately $24,00O,00o, was passed by the
senate today in virtually the same
form as. passed by the house. 1t con-
tains provision for federal grain in
spection and licensing of grain ware
houses and levies a tax of 2 cents per
pound on cotton sold for future deliv-
cry. It's passage cleared the way for
the big naval bill taken up late in
the day and made the unfinished bust
ness of the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
BISMARCK Wins
FIRST POINT
CONTINUED from oage ~

portunity to explain why he refused
to allow representatives of Bismarck
to examine the petitions.
Asks For Order.
Andrew Miller, who presented the
case for the committee of Bismarck
attorneys, started the ball rolling by
asking for an order from the court d.
recting Mr.. Hall to permit an exami-
nation of these public records.
"We allege," said Mr.. Miller, in ad-
dressing the court, "that these petit
tions are insufficient, both as to form
and as to signatures. The plaintiff
sets up that more than $4,000 sigma
lures were secured through fraud or
Misrepresentation.
''In order to view these records we
must have access to them. Secretary
of State Thomas Hall refuses to let
us see them" els.
Public Records.
Here Judge Christensen interrupt
ed:
"Why are not these public re-
cords?" l...
''They are most assuredly, your
honor" replied Mr.. Miller.
"Mr. Hail." continued Mr.. Miller,
''has even gone so far as to say that
he contemplated taking them to the
country and putting them in safe
in some remote section as a measure
|of safety. 1t is plainly a usurpation
of authority. In this respect Mr.. Hall
has been derelict in his duty as a
public official. We feel that the sec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
THE AGE OF RUBBER
IS NEAR At HAND
Goodrich Co. Predicts Vast Increased
Supplies Of Crude Rubber Will
Lower Its Cost and Enlarge
It's Uses.

Akron, o., Ju-y $50 many indus
tries are face to face with constantly
decreasing supplies of raw materials
and ever increasing demands due to
population grow tn, that the contrast
afforded by the rubber business
looms up wildly.
In 1905, according to figures given
out for publication by The B. F. Good
rich Co., uncultivated or native" rub
Der comprised $4,000 tons, while in
1914 the production had dropped back
to 5000 tons. But cultivated or plan
tation rubber in the same space of
time had risen from 145 tons to g.
900 tons.
Forecasts Great Supplies.
In 1917, the Goodrich company esti-
mated that while native rubber pro-
duction will have fallen to 34,500 tons
plantation rubber will amount to 147,-
900 tons. By 1921, it is predicted that
2O9, 900 tons of cultivated rubber will
be available while but 10000 tons OF
native rubber will be produced.
Thus 1917 will show a total in
crease of so percent in crude rubber
supplies over 1914, due to the fast
growing production on plantations.
And when raw rubber reaches that
level of cost which vastly increased
supplies would indicate, myriad new
uses will be added to those for which
the present relatively limited produc-
ton is required.
| Leather Extremely Scarce.
| As ranches and open ranges be-
come converted into farms, and the
number of cattle decreases, lessening
the supply Of leather, while the popu-
lation which must wear shoes and
the factories which must have betting
increase, rubber will step in more
and more to furnish better service at
even lower cost.
Illustrations Of these changes are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

J Ippnt,lnsd hom Paas 0nsl

Confined hom Pas 0ne1
apn1Tentiy n Iar4e numbers. The
yilles. authorities Of Natawan, N. J..
oqsred > reward q 800 for every
shsrk brought "a, dead or alive.
III kelief that single shark was
1eSinaonstkle Tor the killing Of four
swfhmeID n New Jersey waters with
In tie list two weeks, two Of them
ye1ter61yy, III t(atawail creek, rhai
low in1et, is miles from open sea, has
ben alSpelle6 ~ persons who actu-
ally h6V6 0een : half doSen or more
pf 10 iIonstefs.
enc theosy II that the sharks.
NhjeA fosiieiiy TED On refuse thrown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
Mat. 5e-i0c
Tonight
l0c-l5c

"a; n 4
listed at Is percent to so percent
higher prices.
Thus it hopes to hasten the cage
of Rubber" which, in its conviction,
means greatly increased benefits to
all humanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

Mr.. Miller explained to the court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

1.-THE PeriIs Of Divorce" classical
thriller. You must see it at the
Grand Today to be convinced it's
Brady Made Picture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
GATHER At 1OTTlNEAU

Bottineau, July 13.-The summer
meeting of the North Dakota Press
association will be held August As at
Lake Metigosne.
The citizens are leaving nothing I'M
done in an effort to entertain the
newspaper men of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
WILSON SCORES DIsLoY.
Atty or SELFISH MEN
lContinued from page one)

(Continued from page onel
nothing to those who come to teach
no.
No foreign nation was mentioned,
but some people saw some illusion to
bome Of the countries With which
sonle 1arsisn complications have aris-
On. h declared the process Of Amer
icaAi4m must be such = process as
win hstiu steadfastness to prin-
ciple and : willingness to represent
ideal things rather than material
thi1eD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23
Sayings of Mrs. Soloman
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

may be left at home, when he de-
perteth in search OF adventure, and
Is always THERE when he re-
turneth.
Consider the umbrella. which
shieldeth him from the wind and the
ram and the storm; and may be
stood In the corner where 1t is not
wanted.
Consider the photograph. which
deliBhteth him with sentimental
songs, and amuseth him with rag
time. according to his moods; may be
shut up" at will, and standeth
SILENT for hours, at his command.
Consider the dictaphone. which re-
ceiveth all his words, recordeth
them as oracles, ana never an
swereth back.
Consider the mirror, which showeth
him forth In all his glory, and con-
taineth nothing but his own retiec-
ton.
Consider the MOON. which beameth
down upon him with tender allure
ment and glowing promises, hideth
herself beneath a cloud OF mystery
and can NENER be reached!
Verify, verify. each of these pos
sesseth it's own virtue. but a Perfect
Wife. possesseth them all.
Selah.
Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing c.
(rhe New York Evening World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23
dig Or Butterfly

Are university women and men
making their academic work second
airy to their social actvitiesf The
question Is raised In an article re-
Gently In the Cornell Women's Re-
view, which, IN discussing the social
while in q coeducational institution.
says: This year the list Of women
students likely to fail In their mid
wear examinations II longer than
ever before. And this year the doc
tors office reports too many cases
Of physical breakdown"
The ever-pnesent problem Of social
life during college days Is intensifed
in coeducational institutions. While
Gest the return to colleges strictly
for one sex, Il would seem that the
statement Of the Cornell publication
Il worth serious consideration.
A young woman at one OF the Mid
Ole Western coeducational institutions
was heard to say not very long ago
that one had either TO De classed as
In the social life of the university, no
middle ground. II was a case Of
staying home 70 study every night In
tho week-or not staying homo at all.
IL the social whirl were once begun,
dance ana tea and reception and
skating party followed one anotner
in q bewildering succession Of merry
making. Lessons were scrambled
through In the most haphazard way,
and life was moro that OF a debu-
tanta than of n university student
Tho girl or man who did not indulge
I'm this gayety became known as a
dig and a bookworn. Soon there
would be no more invitations, and
the conscientious bookwornl. undis-
turbed by telephone tinkle or merry
voices, could settle down to an even
ing OF interrupted study.
The control that the university can
have over tho personal activities OF
Its students Is necessarily limited.
put sun y seeins Una. sI0o sehse
a girl or boy student could steer a
middle course between butterfly and
dig.-New York Globe and CONNER
cial Advertiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23

My daughter. wouldst thou be
mans "ideal?"
Then, / charge thee, consider the
PEACH. which is soft and sweet on
the outside, but stony at heart. For
unto any man q little surface ten
derness is more acceptable than
much deep devotion, and a warm
smile Is more comforting than nam
Ing emotions.
Consider the pet Angora, which &C.
certeth her petting as mater OF
course, but never retuTneth u, ana
never getteth upon the nerves by de-
handing more"
Consider the house cat, which, hav-
ing no THEORIES, reposeth upon a
pillow OF down. and 10 fed ipon It'd
bitr and cream, and adorned with
silken ribbons.
Consider the cigarette. which IL
cold, until q man lighteth the names
bright and glowing while II lesteth,
and easily tossed aside when the nre
Consider the sofa cushion, which
adorneth the house, receiveth many
coufidences, sootheth the weary
head, bendeth itself to suit the will,
and keepeth It's own counsel.
Consider the hot water bag, which
cometh to mis- aid In times or pain
and suffering, yet doth NOT follow
him about, urging him to wear rub
bers. and asking continuously II he
loVeth II "as much as ever?"
ConEider the meerschaum, which
comforteth his nerves. exalteth his
soul. inspireth his sweetest dreams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23

49, -
Sity OF MEXICO 10 which tho
siRhtseer Is taken Ii La
Plaza del Volador." liter
.l,v ,r.rs,.,sd IN. mama means
-.
the place OF the hyer' just
how this name came to be ap-
oiled to this particular place / do
10, Lrow p,,t ,y. NAV Ana sornc
~. III.
cause TOT sHle wneh We rean1e
that the place or the nyer 10 tho
.aThIeyea' Market"
sI,ua,od h.ct NJ 1T, palacIo
Nacional' which correfpohos 10 thc
Capitol ut Washington. the Thieves
Market" In q place where one may
h,,, .,x,hIng ,,oyn . disnona ring
n.,.,., =. a. 49,. ,,,.rLa,
10 he'p"' 81 opeh ma
where everything IMAGINABLE 10 solo.
and not everything there displayed
a .tole, property by any means.
-. - H.. or.s 49,.
but thal Nhany thihss oheeu '"oi'
for sale have been stolen Is recog-
ntzed even oy the police .u,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-23
RECIPES
Curried Haricot Beans.

Allow . pint of haricot beans to
soak for one hour. then put them In
a saucepan with sufficient cold water
to cover them. and boil gently till
they are soft. Put two ounces Of
dripping in q pan and fry in IL one
large onion chopped finely When
Il In apale brown add two chopped
apples. q tablespoonful OF curry
powder, a Tablespoonful of -four. and
In a tablespoonful Of grated cocoa
nut. ha!f q pint of milk. or half a
rlnt Of the water in v hich the hari-
cots were cooked. and stir till the
mixture boils. Now add the beans,
two teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar.
strained Juice OF half lemon. and
serve on a hot dish. A border OF
boiled rice Will he found acceptable.