davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
PLAN MONSTER
FARMER WEEK
Pres. Ladd Outlines Scheme for
Demonstration at Fargo Next
Year

Fargo, N. D., Oct. ll.-Plans for a
monster Farmers Week, to be con-
Quoted under the direction of the
State Agricultural college next sum.
mer, were announced tonight by
President Ladd. following the APPROX
al of the scheme by the state board
Of regents, at Mayville today.
Under the plan, complete weeks
course in agriculture, dairying, stock
raising, farm machinery, will be Civ.
en- at the college, probably the week
after July next summer.
Basing calculations upon the at
tendance attained at similar institu.
tons in other colleges, President
Ladd estimates an attendance of be.
tween 1000 to 5000. Under the
scheme class work will be maintained
for six days. A likely feature is a
blowing contest, which has become so
popular in agricultural districts.
The Agricultural college faculty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
BISMARCK PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Bis.
marck are astonished at the IN.
SLANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler.i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON.
Full Adler.i-ka relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. It removes such surprising foul
matter that few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Jos. Breslow, Druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12

that Il am convinced any organiza.
tion or paper operating by our pas.
tors or membership and giving the
general public the impression that it
authoritatively represents Methodist
Episcopal church should be subject to
authority and under the direction OF
the conference" t,y..
Dickinson is rising on the horizon
as a possible convention city for next
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
August 81, 1916, was $2O3,434.O2:
there unsolicited during the month.

August 81, 1916, was $203,434.02;
there Wasc0llected during the month,
$52,G61.84, giving a total of $780,.
O95.S6, from which was paid $111,-
953.67, leaving balance on hand Sep.
TENDER 80 of $144,142.19. One year
ago the collections for September
were $4S,27S.50; the payments, 1924.
843.47, and the balance on hand Sep
TENDER 80, $2S,709.21.
States Cannot Borrow.
North Dakota cannot, as does Min.
nes0ta, borrow in anticipation of tax.
es, and, having paid most of 1865
bills, the treasury department will be
somewhat lean until 1916 taxes begin
to come in, next December.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
BUMPER CROPS BOOST
STATE CASH MILLION
Ability Of Farmer to Take Up De.
linquent Payments Makes
Big Increase

Nineteen-ffteen's bumper crops are
reflected in the monthly report Of the
state treasurer's Office for September,
which shows that there was almost a
million dollars more in all state funds
September 30. 1916, than was found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12

TO JUDGE PRODUCTS.
r. F. Flint, commissioner of agri.
culture and labor, will act as Judge at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12
Leith on Saturday for the sixth an
nual Market day. Attractive prizes
have been offered for livestock and
agricultural produce.

q, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Baker OF
Cannonball are visitors in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-12

committee, to make arrangements for
the weeks work, includes President
Ladd, Director Thomas Cooper of the
experiment station, DR.. Vanes, Miss
Jensen and A. G. ArvOld.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
GA1 RzzzaA
4 Il
FurTrimmed Wraps,

For midsummer evenings are wraps
Of lace trimmed with fur. Airy trihes
these, Of g surety, but things OF fasci-
nation for all that. They do not give
q great deal Of warmth, 10 be sure,
but who desires warmth on an August
evening: What they do add to a thin
summer frock is a matchless sugges-
ton Of elegance and formality-the
frock showing through at every point
SO that none Of its prettiness is lost.
One Of these wraps is of black iInita-
ton chantlly, in loose coat effect with
bell sleeves edged like the foot Of the
wrap with tiny band of skunk fur.
A featherbone hoop runs under the
fur all around the foot of the wrap
so that its fur and lace edge swings
out gracefully at every step. The
collar is Of fur and may be worn open
or closed. A similar model in white
lace has beaver fur trimming.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
WANTS CITY TO PAY FOR
SHOES WORN OUT IN PRISON
says He'll Sue Unless Tie Gets -
Cents.

st. Louis.-Edward Lane, a negro,
went to the Municipal Courts building
for the avowed purpose of forcing the
city to pay him for pair of shoes
which he wore out while serving a
100 day sentence in the workhouse on
a peace disturbance charge.
At the police court parole office Lane
was told there was no fund from
which he could be reimbursed for his
shoes.
Them shoes was worth So, but I'll
take 75 cents and call it square" said
Lane. "If l don't get it I'm going to
sue the city. l won't hire ne cheap
lawyer, neither. I'll hire Senator Hoke
Smith of Alabama" Smith is sena-
tor from Georgia.
Lane left the building saying he
would see Judge Hogan, who fined
him. The judge said the negro did
not visit him.
'If he does" he said, "Ill give him
the money and save the city from a
lawsuit"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
ADVANCE PRICE OF
YOUR FAvORlTE BOOK
Will Have to Pay From 10 to rs
Cents More Fer Current
Publications.

New York.-Book lovers will have to
pay from 10 to 25 cents more for cur
rent publications. Publishers and re-
tailers already have increased the
price Books formerly selling from so
cents to 81 now are rated at 10 cents
higher Those in the past priced from
81 to 50 are sold at an increase of 25
cents each.
The publishers claim that there has
been an increase In the price of paper,
leather, cloth and ink amounting to
from 90 to 100 per cent during the past
twelve months, and it is impossible to
produce books at old prices.
The consensus of opinion among
them is that under the present serious
conditions further increase of from
10 to 20 per cent may be necessary
They say their only hope is in the end
ing of the European war; 1t is claim
ed there is also a shortage of chemi-
Gals which must be obtained from Eu-
rope for the manufacture of their par
ticular grade of paper. The surplus
supply of this class of material is eX-
hausted and the publishers will have
to depend upon new supply.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
Xxx. Rzz>zaM
In Laundering L Lace,

Lace collars and cuffs should be
carefully basted on a strip of flannel,
then placed In suds of lukewarm
water and soap and allowed to soak
for an hour. They may then be
washed between the hands, rinsed
carefully and put in the sun to dry.
When almost dry remove the pieces
from the flannel and pick out the
edges; next lay on the ironing board,
covering with piece of thin, dry fian-
mel, and press with a hot iron until
dry. Then lay the lace on tray in
the sun for 20 minutes. This will re-
store the color and natural firmness.
Black lace may be washed clean, then
dipped into little carefully made and
strained coffee, which will restore its
color and stiffness, but the lace must
be well aired after so doing.-New
York Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
Wonderful Earrinus,

The earrings of Biote, the daughter
Of Aristotle. which were found in
Chalcis. where the young womarf was
buried, represented doves swinging in
golden hoops. The miniature birds
were marvelously wrought, the feath-
ers of granulated gold, the wings and
breasts enriched with bands of color
supplied by inserted gems. Precious
stones cleaned like tiny sparks for the
eyes Daintiest device of all. the tail
feathers We're so finely made and curl
ously adjusted as to move at the slight
est motion of the pendent hoop, so that
whenever the proud wearer should toss
or shake her head her two attendant
doves would seem to balance them
selves upon their perches, rs live birds
do in swinging on bough They were
found by exploring archaeoiogists.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
WHITE MAN is NEGRO'S HEIR
Pronnihent College Athlete, Adopted
Son, Gets About 100000.

Baltimore.-The adopted white son
OF James L. Kitchens, negro, to whom
an estate of about 100000 is left, is
football and basketball player He
was a student of the Maryland Agri-
cultural college for year and of the
Baltimore City college for three years.
The youths adopted name is James
L. Kitchens, Jr., but his real name is
James L. Lindemann. His mother died
when he was four years old His fa-
ther was an actor. Young Kitchens
now twenty-one years old, is married.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
TROOPS MAKE ADOBE HUTS
With Dog Tents, United States Soldiers
Now Have Combination Houses.

San Antonio, ,TeX.-Combination adobe
and dog tent huts now shelter a large
proportion of the American troops in
Mexico, according to General Tasker
II. Bliss, assistant chief of staff of the
United States army, who returned here
recently from a trip to General Per-
shing'S headquarters.
General Bliss said that on finding
themselves due to stay in Mexico for
some time thousands of soldiers con-
structed adobe walls about three feet
high and U shaped. On top they pitch
ed their dog tents, previously their only
shelter, thus gaining a roomier and
more comfortable lodging. Beds have
been supplied by stuffing sacks with
grass.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31

The sweater coat which is a sports
coat ranges through all degrees of
the substantial and the unsubstantial
This summer, for ii has been developed
In many fabrics. Beginning with knit
ted wool it progresses through knitted
silk and silk fiber TO woven silks.
Having played q dainty and colorful
SSa-t IN these supple stuffs il aScendS
re the exquisite refinement Of sheer
white in coats Of crepe georgette. II
Is seen in white and colored cotton
scorduroys and in rstine in white and
many modish tints.
The immense success Of sports stIe
IN clothes has brought about q new
order of things. They are expressive
nj the up-to-date woman and are not
"A passing fad, hence the e1er-increas-
1ng varieties in sweater coats and in
sports hats, skirts and shoes.
"A sweater coat in white fiber silk.
cross-barred with narrow stripes in
Ereenish gold, is fine choice for the
young girl. II has collar Of white,
Dordered with a narrow gold stripe,
@ano cuffs TO match. The tops Of the
pockets are finished with white and
fhe wide belt of it is unstriped. II
slips through straps at each side of
7fne front and back. The covered but
Hons are crossed with stripes of gold.
This same design is shown in several
color combinations and among them
slue and gold is pretty favorite.
This is the prototype of far less
practical coats, but a1topather rhar-n-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
ANTIQUITY OF CHEESE.
The 6ib.e Mentions Il, as Do Homer
and Cti.er Early Writers.

The 6ibe Mentions Il, as Do Homer
and ctrer Early Writers.
Cheese and curdling of the milk are
mentioned in the book of job. David
was sent by his father, Jesse, to carry
ten cheeses to the camp and to look
how his brother Jared Cheese Of
kline formed part of the supplies Of
David's army at Mahanaim during the
rebellion of Absalom.
Homer says that cheese formed part
of the ample stores found by Ulysses
in the cave of the Cyclop Polyphemus.
Euripides. Theocritus and other early
poets mention cheese. Ludolphus says
that excellent cheese and butter were
made by the ancient Ethiopians, and
Strabo states that some of the ancient
BritonS We're so ignorant that, though
they had abundance of milk, they did
not understand the art of making
cheese.
There is no evidence that any of
these ancient nations had discovered
the use of rennet in making cheese.
They appear to have merely allowed
the milk to sour and subsequently to
have formed the cheese from the case
Gus part of the milk after expelling the
serum or whey.
AS David when too young to carry
arms was able to run to the camp
with ten cheeses, ten loaves and an
ephah of parched corn, the cheeses
must have been very small.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
MOVED THE LOGAN STONE.
Then He Had the Costly job OF Moving
Il Eack Again.

Do YOU know what happens to the
iconoclast who attempts to prove TO
the world that there is nothing in Its
NET superstitions? Did you ever hear
the story Of the British naval heuten-
ant who demonstrated the fact tnat
there was nothing supernatural about
tbe Logan stone? Out there at the
tip of Lands End. close to where the
pirates of Penzance used to hold forth,
the huge mass of rock rested on the
top of the cliff, so delicately poised
that a child could make it rock this
way and that. a gust of wind would
set it to vibrating. and yet for hum
dreds of years it had been believed
that no earthly force could dislodge it
from its position. Then along came
the lieutenant. who laughed at all such
silly superstition. He would prove to
the deluded people of Cornwall that
the Logan stone could be dumped
into the sea by the physical prowess
of few sturdy sailors.
Luckily for his position in the navy
of his majesty, George ", the lieu
tenant succeeded only in hurting the
charmed rock little way down the
cliff, where it lodged in a shelving
crevice. for such a howl went up, not
only from the guides and tavern peo-
pie who made living off of the tour
lists who came to see the quiver1ng
bowlder. but from the antiquaries and
scientists who believed that the rock
had been delicately poised there by
the druid priests or that it illustrated
little understood force of nature, that
the admiralty sent word to the i'm
pious young officer that he would Ell
ther restore the Logan stone to its
place or forfeit his. A derrick and a
months salary were required to set
the stone in it's place.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31

1t is the creed of the blouse to
nchieve daintiness along with durabil-
5ty and therefore those blouses made
isoft and delicate-looking fabric, not
quite so limp and thin but just as
Beautiful as crepe, has an amazing
S1urability and 1t is worth celebrating
swith good laces. 1t is not changed by
RzG1ndering, and continues to look like
ssew as often as it is well done up.
Two of the newest blouses are shown
An the Illustration. They are Of white
svgile and employ transparent organdie,
Ss.nibroidery and lingerie laces along
SrRafh hemstitching in their construc-
r2don. They are about as elaborate as
u costume blouse and will serve the
zourist for almost any occasion.
In the blouse at the left, panels Of
eznbrOidered Organdie are set in al
each side Of the front. A rather wide
pattern borders these panels at the
sides. 1t forms a narrow vest at the
'front.' and edges the small sailor col
Esr- The back is plain and extended
zz1to short yoke at the front, where
zt is joined to the fronts with hem
stitching. The sleeves are plain anC
sHet in with hemstitching. There are
narrow turnback cuffs. But the ap
pnearance of deep cuffs is given by in
aarts of the val edging which ar,
gsernstitched in about six inches above
sShe wrist.
The blouse at the right is designed
saa1 The same lines but uses a narrow
Gr val insertion to border the EN-
&roidered panels. 1t is much enriche,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
Overpowered,

"Are you sure you are strong enough
to carry this trunk up three flights Of
stairs?" asked the maiden lady Of the
roustabout she had summoned.
Sure, num-" he responded heartily.
How much do get out of it?'
why, if you don't break anything
or spoil the walls I'll give you 10
cents"
Sorry, mum. but couldn't git away
wild dat heavy trunk"
"Why. minute ago you were sure
you were strong enough"
Il was. but yer generosity has made
me weak. ak."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
WIDOW "a YEARS, PENSlONED.
Mexican Veteran Died Before Law
Was Passed Providing Paw,

Buffalo.-Thirty-fou years after the
death of her husband, who fought in
the Mexican war, Mrs. Laura NJ. Haw-
ley of Lockport was notified by the To-
cal pension agency that she would re-
ceive back pension from 1887, the year
the law granting pensions to soldiers
OF the Mexican war was passed. She
will receive $1,000 in lump sum and
$12 month for the remainder Of her
life.
Mrs. Hawley was the second wife of
Hawley, who died five years before the
pension law was enacted. She did not
learn until five years ago. she said, that
she was entitled to a pension.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
LOSES INHERITANCE BY DRINK
Heir Dies Pauper Rather Than For
sake John Bar!eycorn.

Ashtabula, O.-Peter Walstrom. six
ty, heir to $4,000, died pauper.
Heart disease, said to have been
brought on by overdrinking, was as
signed as the cause of death.
Eighteen or twenty years ago his ia.
ther, living in Stockholm, Sweden died
and bequeathed his son $4,000 with
the understanding that it was to he
held in trust for him until he gave nm
drinking. The liquor habit, however
had too close hold, and he never GOT
the money.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
Conquerina the Cobra,

1t has been known thousands of
years that the dreaded deadly cobra.
whose bite invariably and almost in
Seahtly causes death. may be easily
pafalyzed and tranced by very slight
Hhger squeeze around the back of its
fearful neck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
The Ancient Memory.

In the ancient time mems memories
were much more powerful than they
are today. The invention of printing
necessarily weakened the memory.
We can scarcely form an idea of what
the memory must have been when It
was exercised and cultivated as thing
or sole dependence.-New York Ameri-
can.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
Beaded Hats.

Large white hats of batiste are be.
ing worn great deal just now. Some
are beaded with Opaque white beads
and some with clear white and black
and white mixed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31
Frank.

Ernest is awfully frank"
DO you love him because he Is
frank?"
NO; because he is Ernest"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31

Goid weighs nearly twenty times as
uuch as Its own bulk in water.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31

ing ones made to keep cool in. For
the hottest days there are coats Of
georgette crepe. with short yokes of
white serge. They are bordered and
belted with serge and worn over
white serge skirts. The crepe is plait-
ed or shirred TO the heavier yoke, and
the long coat sleeves are finished with
cuffs Of the serge, which also does
duty for pockets and collar.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31

by narrow Venetian lace finished with
val edging that forms the little vest
at the front and the border of the col
lar. The sleeve decoration is man.
aged with small turned-back cuff
edged with lace and an insert of lace
above 1t, as in the first waist.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-08-31

count for 1t on the ground that when
went to the theater 1 had a tempo
rary relapse Of my illness and saw
what was not on the screen. He for
bade me to do any literary work and
to live as quietly as possible.
The true solution came in time. One
day 1 was surprised by call from
Ellen Trowbridge. She came to make
confession. She told me that while
was lying i'll at Interlaken I was
much Of the time delirious. While de-
l1r1ous l was constructing a picture
play, going over and over it time and
again. Presently it occurred to her to
make note Of what I was saying. and
she then secured an outline for the
play. Then it occurred to her to paint
the scenes for the play. some of which
were before her: others she selected.
She had been deeply impressed with
the play and yielded to a temptation
to do dishonorable act Being sud
denly called home. she took her notes
and pictures with her and sold them
to film company. The result was
the play that had seen on the screen.
She handed me $500. which she had
received for her stolen property.
The scientific moral of this story is
that my dramatic and artistic proclivi-
ties came out while / was in delirium.
But how was enabled to construct a
play under such abnormal physical
conditions is a problem for more an
alytical minds than mine to solve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
Won Track
Meet Over Dayton
(Capit0l journal Special serviceJ

(Capital journal Special SerYiee)
May 22.-The track meet was pull.
ed off Saturday very successfully.
Practically all of tne students and a
great number Of the citizens were out
to enjoy the sports. There was also
quite large number of Dayton high
school students among the crowd The
track being in fine shape, the different
events were pulled off in good time.
Mr.. Peasely Of the o. A. G. refereeing
the meet. The first event was the one
hundred yard dash won by w. j. Null
key, first, and Ted Mckenzie second,
Of Monmouth and Detmering third of
Dayton, time 1914 Next in order was
go yard dash which was also won by
Monmouth; w. ]. Mulkey of Mon.
mouth first, Detmering of Dayton see
Ond, and Merrill Mulkey of Monmouth
third place, the time being 2j:l. The
discus throw was won entirely by Day
ton with the distance throw as 1l3
feet. The high jump was also won by
Dayton vita Detmering first Dodson
second and Merrill Mulkey of Mon
mouth third The pole vault was taken
by Detmerng Of Dayton; Fisher o.
Nor Outh tI s""uYd ard LOWS Of
Df yton took third place, clearing tho
bambOo at ten feet. Dayton won the
shot put, Detmering tlRlng first with
the distance of thirty nine feet.
W. j. Mulkey, northwest champion
In the iavelin throwing, heayed the
iavelin one hundred and forty nine
feet this being two feet farther than
he threw it at the state meet. Dayton
followed, taking second and third. The
broad jump was won by Mulkey of
Monmouth. distance twenty feet and
four inches, followed by Detmering
aud Merrill Mulkeyy respectively sec
and and third. The 440 yard dash was
q very pretty race won by Monmouth;
w, j. Mulkcy first, Donald Portwo0d
second and Ted Mckenzie third, time
60 seconds flat. The half mile was
won by Delbert Skein, followed closely
by Donald POrtwood second, beth of
Monmouth Williams of Dayton took
third place The time was two hnutes
and fifty seconds,
One OF the best events of the meet
was the relay race won by Monmouth
to the tune Of l2 q lap lead, and time
one minute, l0rty ana three LIth sec
Onds.
The last event of the meet wns the
mile run taken by Dayton, Williams
first, Birchard Van Loon of Monmouth
second. Monmouth also took third
The time was six minutes and twenty
seconds
Between the different events there
was race for the small boys, Earl
Williams taking first and winning a
small cash prize
There was also race for the girls,
In this Miss Irene Hagenbush won the
cash prize.
The track meet was a very fine vie.
tory for Monmouth high school and
everyone feels satisfied. Tne final
score Of points were: Monmouth 6S
and Dayton A. The high point winner
was Detmcrng OF Dayton, winning 2l
points, W. J. Mulkey followed very
closely winning 20 points. The day $
events will end VITA senior party
this evening at the home Of Mrs,
Gredd in south Monmouth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
Lincoln Hiqh School
Wins From Salem In
Track Meet 65 to SIS

The Lincoln high school of Portland
won Saturdays dual track meet from
Salem high school by a score of 65 TO
55. The track was muddy and slow
and no record time was made.
The results of the meet follow:
Mile run-Felke, Lincoln, l; Afford,
Salem, 2; Jones, Salem, 3.
Half mile - Jones, Salem, l; AL.
ford, Salem Q; Feike, Lincoln, 3.
440 yard dash - Fruit, Salem, /;
Bales, Salem, 2.
22O yards-Lincoln, /; Bales, 9.
100 yards-Lincoln, l and 2; Fruit
Salem, 5.
Hurdles Noud, Lincoln, l; R. Rad
cliffe-and Williams, Salem, tie for sec.
ond
Pole vault-sparrow, Lincoln.
High jump-Sparrow, Lincoln.
Shotput-Williams, Salem.
Javelin-Spears, Lincoln, l; VIII
liams, Salem, 2; Bartholomew, Sa.
lem. 3.
Discus--Williams, Salem.
Relay was forfeited to Salem.