davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07
SPORTING

Jan. 6.-Federal league nled suit
against National and American leagues.
charging violation Of Sherman antitrust.
act.
Jan. 28.-American association was.
made q major baseball league.
April 6.-Jess Willard won heavywsight
championship by knocking out Jack
johnson In 18th round at Havana, Cuba.
May sl-Ralph De Palma won 5oo-milo
t race at Indianapolis. breaking an,
records.
July 6.-wisconsin university won con-
ference athletic meet.
June 19.-Jerome Travers won national,
amateur golf championship.
June S-Yale beat Harvard in regatta.
at New London.
June 26.-Daro Resta, driving Peugeot
car. won 50o-mile race at Chicago, averag.
Ing S16 miles an hour.
June &.-Cornell won ntercolleRiate n.
gatta ut Poughkeepsie.
July H.-Olympic cup won BY Chicago.
golf team at Cleveland.
July AL-Charies Evans. Jr.. Of Chicagu.
won western amateur golf championship.
Aug. 1s.-Tom Mcnamara. Boston, won,
western open golf championship At Chi
cago.
Aug. n-Louis B. Clarke won Grand.
American trapshooting handicap 1t CHI
cago.
Gil Anderson in . Suits won Elgfn roaA
race, breaking all records.
Sept. L-Robert Gardner Of Chicago won
American amateur golf championship.
Sept. Nv. NJ. Johnston Of California.
won national tennis championship.
Sept. 11.-Packy Mcfarland defeated
Mix Gibbons In ten round bout Al New
York.
Mrs. c. Fl. vandcrbeck OF Philadelphia
won women's national amateur golf cham.
pionship at Chicago. 4
Oct. a.-Gil Anderson in q Suits won A.
tor cup race at 6~heepshead Bay speed-
way. averaging 1o2.6 miles an hOuT for
$50 miles.
Oct. N.-Boston American league team
won world championship from PhiladsI
phia National league team.
Dec. 1S..Baseball war ended. Fed9ea
league ouitttns
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07

81, and confirmed trade commission ap-
pointees except George Rublee.
Robert W. Woolley nominated a. d.
rector Of mint.
March A~-sixty-third congress ad-
journed.
March 15.-samuel L. Rogers Of North
Carolina succeeded william J. Harris "a
director Of census.
April 6-William Hale Thompson, Rs-
publican. elected mayor Of Chicago.
Mayor Roberts Of Terre Haute. Ind,
and rs others found guilty OF conspiracy
Ia election.
June s.-secretary Of State. Bryan, dis
approving the note to Germany, resigned.
n n.-suprsms court annullsd
grandfather clause" aimed At negro suf-
frage.
Juns A-One hundred twenty-eisht In
dianapolis city ~oficials and politicians. IN
Guiding Thomas Taggart, indicted for cleo
ton fraud conspiracy.
June S.-Robert Lansing made secretary
Of state.
Aug. 2s.-Frank L. Polk made counselor
Of u. 8. state department.
Sept. N.-south Carolina adoptsd state
wide prohibition.
Oct 1s.-woman suffrage defeated in
New Jersey.
Nov. 2.-suffage defeated In New York.
Massachusetts n Pennsylvania: Repub-
loans carried Massachusetts. electing 8.
w. Mccall governor: new constitution 70
1ected BY New York: prohibition defeated
In Ohio; A. o. Stanley. DEM. elected
governor Of Kentucky. and e. c. Harring-
ton. Dem. OF Maryland.
Dec. 6.-Sixty-fourth congress assem-
bled; Clark reelected speaker of house.
Dec. 1-Democratic national committee
selected st. Louis for convention Of June
IA, 1916.
Republicans won generally in Massa-
chusetts town elections.
Dec. M-Reublican national convention
set for June Z in Chicago.
Dec. 17.-Henry P. Fletcher nominated
ambassador to Mexico.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-07
RECORD Of 1915
THROUGHOUT WORLD
Chronology Of the Year, Giving
the Most Important Events
in All Countries.
PROGRESS OF THE GREAT WAR

Blinking Of LusltanIa and the TeutonIc
Drives Through Poland and Scr
bia, tho Outstanding Features
Prominent Persons Who
Passed Away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
EDITORS INVITED TO
MEET At UNIVERSITY

Minneapolis, JAM 3.-I;n invitation
to have the Minnesota Editorial assoc
citation conduct one of the sessions
of it's coming annual convention at
the University of Minnesota was re-
ceived today by j. C. Morrison Of
Morris, president of the association.
The invitation was sent by Profes.
sor w. p. Kirkwood, in charge of the
journalism course, with the approval
of President George E. Vincent. 1t
will be considered by the executive
committee, which is preparing the as
ISOLATION program, and is likely to
be accepted, according to Frank J.
Meyst of Minneapolis, one Of the con-
mittee.
The convention will take place Feb.
l6, IL and IS, and the theater in the
Mems building at the university will
be available for the sessions.
President Vincent said today that
the university is planning to get In
closer touch with the country press
by sort OF cooperative relationship.
by which students of journalism may
spend part of their course in actual
work in a newspaper Office to get the
practical experience.
IAN advisory committee of news
paper men is contemplated" said DR..
Vincent, Ito help the university in
developing and conducting courses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
Scene from The Bridge Or The Bigger Man, which is Ru-
pert Hughes great success the Opheum tonight only
January 18th. It's Metro feat ure in five acts

harbors eXtravagene calls specific
attention to the great waste of our
public money on river and canaliza-
ton projects" and points once more
to the fact that the remedy is bud
get system of appriating of public
money. An editorial discussion on
"The Case With Germany" reviews
our relations with that country and
shows the present status of affairs.
An article by Theodore Fl. Price,
Stocks and Bonds-War and Peace"
shows why American securities have
maintained their high market value
despite the selling of large quantities
of them by European investors. "Mor-
Deco Has Entered the War;" by
Charles W. F'urlong, explains the di-
plomatic struggle which has taken
place in Morocco and gives a very in
teresting view Of German prisoners
in Morocco and their treatment by
their French captors. America, a
New World Arsenal by French
Strother, depicts the remarkable
growth of Bridgeport as an example
of the stimulation of industry in
many communities due to the war
orders, and discloses the remarkable
fact that many Of these new projects
are building permanent rather than
temporary factories. Dr. Victor G..
Heiser, who has had control of the
medical clearing up of the Philippine
Islands. in his article, "Fighting Lep-
rosy in The Philippines, heralds the
eradication of the disease and holds
forth the hope Of a permanent cure
for these unfortunate people. Other
articles are Italy and the Great
War;" by w. Morton Fullerton; "The
Strategy on all the Fronts" being an
expert review Of the military move
meNts in the Great War which the
Worlds Work prints every other
month. "The Outlook for an Abound
ing Prosperity" by A. w. Douglas;
editorials on subjects at present in
the public view, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
START CAMPAIGN
TOPROMOTE PEACE
Church Peace Union Founded by
Andrew Carnegie Is Back of
Movement.

Philadelphia, Jan. "a campaign
to last through January, in which
church members of all denominations
are to be urged to espouse the cause
Of world peace, to be brought about
at the end of the present war, began
here today undec the. auspices Of the
Carnegie Church Peace Union.
The Philadelphia campaign is one
of series of monthly urban cam
paigns, to be carried on throughout
the entire year, and which it is eX
pected will eventually cover the en-
tire country. In February, Boston
will be the center, Then will come
Cleveland in March, Chicago in April
and Pittsburgh in May.
The Church Peace Union is the Or
ganization founded by Andrew Car
negie in February 1914, with an en-
dowment Of $2,000,000 for the further
ance of the cause OF international
peace through religious organizations
of all denominations. Its president
is the Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, Pro-
tesIant Episcopal Bishop of New
York. DR.. Frederick Lynch, well
known as a leader among the Congre-
gationalists in the east is the secre-
tary. Cardinal Gibbons is on the
board of trustees representing the
Catholic as is arch Bishop Glennon,
of St. Louis. Rabbi Hirsch of Chica-
go represents the Jewish congrega-
lions.
The campaign in each of the cities
is to consist OF daily and nightly SER
vices in all the larger churches pre-
sided over by leading ministers, for
the purpose of calling to the attention
Of church-goers the following pro-
gram for a wOrld-peace:
An international League of Peace,
and a World Supreme Court, requir-
ing the submission of all internation-
al disputes to the World Supreme
Court, or to Boards of Arbitration, be-
fore resort to war.
National Legislation. providing for
federal protection of aliens in Ameri-
ca; more adequate Oriental policy;
comprehensive immigration legisIa-
ton.
A General Educational Movement,
looking to the organization Of a
Peace Makers committee in every To-
cal church.; church study of our inter-
national responsibilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
THE MAGAZINES

SLEEPING AMONG "RATTLERS."
Did you ever travel at night over
the lonely alkali plains of Colorado
bleak, bare and desolate-to the &C
compartment of yapping coyotes and
the swish! swish! of your bicycle
tires through the deep sand, until
your muscles were so dog tired" that
you could hardly sit upon your wheel
Ito camp at last at lonely prairie
cabin, the only other occupants being
happy family" of rattlesnakes,
snugly ensconced between the quilts !?
Did you ever fight half starved bears
in the deep gorges of the Big Smok.
les? Did you ever shoot ducks in
winter cornfeld, and hear the dead
mallards falling in a perfect shower
about you-striking the ground with
the peculiar Thud! characteristic OF
big, fat ducks hitting the soggy corn
middles? Did you ever experience
the thrill of bagging the bull moose
in the wilds of far Temickaning?
Did you ever fish for rainbow trout in
BENEFITS Spring in the Missouri
Ozarks, the largest spring in the
world? Did you ever go coon hunting
at night, climb the tree with lick-
DRY club to scare out Mr.. economy
to step on dead limb, fall to the
ground like cub bear rolled up, and
in twinkling have the dogs strip
you as bare of clothing as new born
baby? These things-and many more
are all set forth in the January
Sports Afield. II you like genuine
humor, you'll get your moneys worth
out of jeff Smallin-Wife Tanner It's
rich-and then. some! It's. by VIII
liam Perry Brown, and one OF the
finest things he ever wrote. In this
same issue this popular writer also
begins gripping serial-Woods Life
in Dixie-which will continue
throughout the year. In fact, the jan
uary Sports Afield is brimful Of good
t.lings-and all for IS cents! It's
worth this much just to see the big,
fighting grizzly which bulks so large
and ferocious on the front cover.
Hurry to your nearest news stand and
buy a copy before they're all gone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GROWS STEAD|[Y
Students Coming to Bismarck In.
stitution From Points as Far
East as Minnesota.

At the present time there are sixty
students enrolled in the Bismarck
Business College. This means a
steady growth for the institution
since it's starting last fall. Presi-
dent Langum states that this number
will be increased to over one humid
red before very long, because enroll
ments are coming in every day.
The students are not from the inn
mediate vicinity Of Bismarck either.
Students are coming from as far east
as points near Minneapolis. South
Dakota is also represented and points
in the extreme northern part Of this
state are sending pupils for a bust
ness education.
Some OF the latest students to be
enrolled are from distant points. Miss
Elma Melby comes from Garfield,
Mimi, a city near Minneapolis. Mr..
Leslie Putnam from Winona, ~ d.,
the extreme southern part of the
state, and Mr.. John Michel from
Donnybrook. N. D., the extreme nor.
them part of the state.
New equipment is being added al.
most continually, ten new Underwood
typewriters for the typewriting
course being the latest addition.
Mr.. Langum has great things plan
ned for the college and is putting
them into shape as fast as he can
get them arranged for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
DESIGNATE STATE
D[POS|TAR|ES JAN.||
Banks of State Will Have to
Make Application and File
Bonds at Once.

The state board of auditors will
meet January IL to pass on the appli-
cations and bonds Of various banks
in the state, making application for
designation as state depository.
The following summary OF the pro-
vision Of the law has been sent to the
various banks in the state by the
secretary of state:
1. The amount which may be ap-
piled for is limited to so per cent Of
the capital and surplus OF the bank
making application.
2. While the interest rate may not
be less than per cent, nor more
than 3 per cent, according to law;
the state board of auditors has ruled
that it will not accept bids for less
than 3 per cent, and the interest rate
appears in the blanks, herewith, at
3 per cent.
3. The application must show a
correct statement of the condition of
the bank at the close OF business of
the day on which the application is
made.
1. The Bond may be % Personal,
or (2) Surety Company.
2. If Personal, the amount Of the
bond must be double the amount ap-
piled for in the application.
3. If a Personal Band, the sureties
sign twice--once under the Bond,
proper, and again under the qualifi-
cation as to property.
4. If Personal, the Bond must be
signed by not less than seven GU
freeholders of the State of North Da-
kota and each of them must justify
in double the amount of the money
for which the bank makes ~applica.
ton.
5. If Surety Company, the amount
of the bond must be the same as the
amount applied for in the application
6. Do not fail to place an impress
sion of the Corporate Seal of the
bank on the Bond.
Mail application and Bond togeth-
err, in one envelope and address to
Secretary of State, Bismarck, N. D"
marking envelope Application and
Bond for State Depository
The state board of auditors meets
on Tuesday, January IL, 1916. After
adjournment sine die, no applications
may be acted upon until 1918.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
Catarrh Blood Disease
S. S. S. Drives It From Your System

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
trils, stoppage of air passages and
gathering in the throat it has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This mode of treatment
is entirely wrong. 1t cannot give per
manent relief, and it is liable to irri-
tate and aggravate the trouble. Ca
tarrh cannot be trified with. If al
lowed to run on it will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
the stomach-indeed, it is very Sc
rious disease. Don't treat it locally.
The fact that it causes headaches is
proof that it is caused by impure and
diseased blood. The one treatment
that has proved effective in the treat
ment of Catarrh is s. s. s., 1t is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
GENE TARY PLANS
FOR BIRDS POPULAR
National Association of Audubon
Societies Inaugurate Unique
Campaign.

New York, Jan. 3.--More than a
million acres of land will be added
to the bird reservations in the United
States if the National Association of
Audubon societies, with headquarters
at 1874 Broadway, this city, succeeds
in it's campaign to have all the ceme-
teries Of the country converted into
bird sanctuaries. The plan includes
not only the forty.eight burial
grounds of New York City but all
cemeteries down to the lonely grave
yard of the smallest hamlet.
while the average visitor to GENE.
teries is frequently impressed with
the song of BIRDS" said T. Gilbert
Pearson, secretary of the association,
who has brought forward this plan,
"this is due rather to the usual quiet
and perhaps to the receptive mood
of the person. The number of birds
is really small compared to what it
would be were but little effort made.
much has been done to drive
birds away from cemeteries. Ere.
quently there is not yard of under.
brush where a thresher or vireo can
build its nest. There are no pools or
other means for the birds to quench
their thirst. Tree surgery has closed
the cavities when titmouse, wren or
bluebird formerly issued to console
the lonely visitor. Fruit-bearing trees
have been removed and there is an
absence of berry-bearing shrubs, such
as birds enjoy"
The association, in addition to the
above needs, is urging the exclusion
of gunners and cats from the GENE
teries, the latter through the use of
cat-proof fences. The placing of
bird boxes in trees is recommended.
as we'll as the construction of foun-
tains or other drinking places for the
birds. Food in the way of growing
blackberries, strawberries or null
berries is suggested, while many
cemeteries are said to have ample |
waste space where buckwheat and
other small grain could be planted
without detracting from the beauty
of the landscape. The supplying of
food in other ways as we'll as the
provisions for nest-building are
among other suggestions contained
in a circular just issued by the asso-
citation which, Mr.. Pearson says, he
will mail to all persons interested in
having their city cemetery converted
into bird sanctuary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

greatest blood purifier and blood tonic
known. 1t relieves the cause of Ca.
tarrh by the process Of renourishing
the blood, renewing its strength and
vigor, giving new life to the red blood
sorpuscles, and stimulating the flow
20 that it has the vitality to th-'ow
off the poison and germs from the
system. 1t is literally a blood bath.
You quickly feel results. Headaches
disappear, the gathering in the throat
stops, the nostrils heal-befcre you
hardly realize it you are we'll. S. s.
s. is natural blood tonic and has
proven effective in the treatment OF
all blood, affections. Eczema, letters,
rash, Scrofula. Get S. S. S. at your
druggists. If you need special ad-
vice write the S. S. S. Co., Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
WILL Be WELCOMED
Theatre Public Starving for At.
fractions; Two Excellent Plays
Are On Boards.

Potash and lPermutter," the most
famous cloak and suit laugh makers
in the world, have left their summer
vacations, and are making another
tour of the country to display their
goods to millions of patrons who
could not get to see them before.
They will open shop at the Audi
forum on Saturday, January 5, but
their stay is limited to only one
night; therefore, it is advisable to
put in orders in advance.
A. H. Woods, WHO put the boys in
to business, is sending along with
them not only all their original de-
signs, but in fact their entire staff,
including designers, models, cutters,
presesers, statesmen, lawyer and even
their friends and family. Their tour
so far has been a triumphant one,
for "Abe" and "Mawruss' are known
everywhere by reputation as fine fell
lows, as loyable as they are laugh
able-keen business men, but with
hearts of gold.
Among the principal members to
be seen here this year are: Jules
Jordon, Lew Welch, Lottie Kendall,
the we'll known musical star; Marie
Howe, Pearl Ford, Gus Conan, Harry
Luck, Edward Shoben, and Irving
SOutlard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04

marck, where ne will take a course
at the Bismarck Business callege.
Miss Araminta Taylor is. visiting
at the Warren Taylor home.
Miss Mamie Hidden spent New
Years with Mrs. r. A. Wood and
family.
Mrs. George Wachal Is visiting rel
atives in Center Point, IA.
Marcus Agnew returned Sunday
from the bismarck hospital, where
he was receiving treatment for his
arm.
Everyone had nice time at the
Watch Night party Friday night, held
in the hail.
Miss Mabel Funston has returned
to ler school near Wilton.
The bismarck high school pupils
of Menoken returned Sunday, after
spending their vacations at their va
rious homes.
A party Of young folks enjoyed a
dancing party at Fred Jessels, Tues
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
10 CENT "CASCARETS
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't stay constipated, headachy, bill.
ious, with breath bad or
| 4 FH @t lHg o$nroaeh en1sp

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from a cold, constipa-
ton, Indigestion, biiousness and slug.
gish bowels-you always get relief
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-
vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
bad cold, offensive breath and all 9th
er distress; cleanse your inside or
gans of all the bile gases and consti.
pated matter which is producing the
misery.
A ten.cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months. All
druggist sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
a gentle cleansing, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
BOUGHT FLOODED STOCK.

Binford N. D., Jan. Edwin
Thorn has decided to go into the
stock business more extensively. He
recently purchased two Holstein heif.
ers of the Pewe Bros, near McHenry,
and also paid visit to Waconia,
Minnesota, where he bought two
more. The Patriot of that place has
the following to say: Edwin Thorn
young farmer of Jessie, N. D., was
in town Monday and paid visit to
the blooded stock farm operated by
F. C. Ziemer at Zoar. Mr.. Thorn was
so impressed with the class Of cattle
raised at the Ziemer farm that he
purchased two heifers for which he
paid $4,000 each. Mr. Thorn is also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-04
CORRESPONDENCE
/: I: : :: = :: : Z: Z: = : !: !: = = >
= MENOkEN. :.
/: = : !: : : : :: :. :: = = : = {: =

Menoken schools Nos. I and 2 be-
gin Monday, after a two weeks va.
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Harris left
Saturday for an extended trip to Cali.
fornia. They expect to be gone the
rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson re-
turned last Sunday from a most
pleasant trip to California, Washing
ton and other western points.
Miss Violet Smith returned Sunday
to, resume her school work, after
spending the Christmas holidays at
her home in Fosston, MINI.
Mrs. A. Harris and son, Gordon, of
Bismarck spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Harris.
G. L. Spear returned Monday, af-
ter spending Christmas at the 'Har-
ris home.
Wayne Warren was on the sick list
last week, suffering with the grip.
Harold WEIGH has gone to Bis