davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Washington May 5S.-Eo ki6dies,
roll mp yOGr sleeves and hike cut 10
Fhe yard Your Uncle Sam is going
10 teach -oG how you can have all
kinds Oh fam digging in the ground
and making il sprau1 flowers and reg
enables.
Hes set his ,exparss in Washington
10 work and they have made plan
for ycu to become little farmers and
gardeners on your own account. II
you follow their directions you'll be
surprised at the number OF pretty
flowers and delicious vegetables you
Can raise
The slogan of Uncle Sans big
scheme is 4 garden for every kid
and every kid his own gardener"
This E1eanS-Urr garden viii be
planted and Tiled by you alone, and
that viii make you take more inter
e=t IN it than you would if it We're
only partly yours.
The ffrsG garden plan is as follows
with the rows planted the short way
Of the garden: RaGishes, Two inches
apart in two -ows: lettuce. six inches
In Two rows. beans. six inches in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
BRIDE GRoOm'S FURNACE.

That brides aren't the Oaiy ones
who ought 10 BE- trained by their par.
eHts for the profession Of making
home happy Is the contention OF {
writer in The Woman's Home C0U.-
panion.
The father in the story suddenly
found that his engaged son Gidn'G
even know where The electric meier
was and had no idea hOg 10 read il
He didn't know how 10 run Z furnace
He couldn't put in q pane OF glass
He didn't know how 10 urn OFF the
house waller supply. He just didn't
know anything about the mechanics
Of house. So The parents began
10 educate him.
Henry finally realized his ignor-
ance. and asked for list of what hF
ought 10 know. so GsnsTisye wouldn't
lie justified in diyOrcing him within
year. iGeneyieve was a competent
person, whose skill in the feminine
household arts was in sharp con
trast 10 Henry's vast mental blank
ness in regard TO the masculine Ones.l
y Whereupon the father, gratifed by
the sons humility, made the list
It's a good one for prospective bride
grooms TO contemplate before June
comes in. Why, after all, should
the brides have all the massing-home-
happy responsibility Here it is:
He should be able 10 heat the
house; know enough about plumbing
TO be beyond the mercy OF the igno-
rant or dishonest plumber; be able to
replace caster or put on the pull OF
dresser drawer
He, should be able 10 paint floors or
woodwork; replace panes OF glass;
plN !up. shelves; read meters; put on
sctetn> doors and windows: keep
shades in order; keep door locks in
order. keep knives sharp.
He must know enough about build
ing materials to advise carpenter:
must know how 10 carve: how to-
make tea, coffee and toast. how 10
brol steak in an emergency, 50 he
won't be utterly helpless il Eifs isl
ILL.,
And he must teach her 10 help hTE-
in his duties in case OF the opposite \
emergency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
THE BEAR IN FRANCE.

The presence of RassIan 9rnrgs Ia
France indicates that France E1G
Russia have at 5ast concluded Ehss1 il
is up TO them 10 take c2t- If ne
war on land. while Gre4r 8-51HlD
looks after the naval End
Kitchener's army OF a E151l5qn ED=Erl.
which was due to crush ms =9-serZIE
this spring, Seems 10 h&V@ hs=@Ea 5lB7
in the last shuttle at the Paris Cs:lr-
ference When the fElaI r0BG OF 5g.rtsr
OF this, the greatest WAL I'm ktx1arT
IS prepared. Russia will have ,tsflG;e
very close to the top Besides nGa3t-
ing the enormous forces Of I'M C.ss1-
trail Powers At bay on 4 t-Ls5-1-lii= t:tEz-
tie front ever since the h,-sgac INNING ct
the war. Russia has brogg1t -aa TIER
10 mis- knees. and at LEAST twse- saTad
the day for the French gF 4 Gss7s--
mined offensive ugy1 t1- 4saa1 Il 7fst
critical roment-
Now she IL etea-tgllT taking Tpg1
herself q portion Of 159@ burden wnlltztr
By right, does n0r belong TO 1sa--
Truly remarkable za5 ts=41 5auHE4a &
part in the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Marian. II Marian failed in her short
life. perhaps | was responsible.
perhaps was TOO much out Of her
life. although heaven knows ! adored
her and did all could for her. But
I've learned don't want 10 be Sc
we're or narrow with her, but just
good old-fashioned strictness.
There is much TO be said against
school intimacies. Once the young
people are out OF the class room they
should come TO their homes and en-
terrain and be entertained there. A
father and mother should know what
their daughter is doing. thinking,
planning. and above all with whom
she is keeping company. | used TO
think il WASN'T much OF my affair,
but now-i know different
Marian was slight and graceful.
Our new daughter must be like that.
Marian WAS like sunshine in our
house. Mother and sit alone in our
room and almost die for loneliness.
Cur new daughter will have MARI
ans room. her chair at the table
and ii we keep one thing from her
she. will understand and be thankful
when Che is Older
Mrs Lambert leaned over and said.
She can never have Marian's place.
IN car hearts, bns she Will be able
10 make her Own place there. won't
she. Frank ~
Fran. said. Veg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
UNCLE SAM TELLS THE KDD|ES
HOW THEY CAN HAVE A GARDEN

four rows; beets, four inches in three
rows: tomatoes, 20 inches in four
rows The radishes and lettuce are
followed by another later crop of
beans. and spinach and turnips follow
the early beans and beets.
The combination flower and vege
table garden is also planted the short
WAY Of the plot. containing two rows
of radisnes. two OF lettuce. three of
beans and two of heets. The radish-
es and lettuce are followed Zy Ioma-
toes. The. beans are followed by
more beans and turnips. The flowers
include zinnias, eight 10 ten inches
apart in two rows: ageratur. eight
inches apart in one row: California
peoples. FIVE 30 six inches apart in
two rows. and pe-unias. six inches
apart in two rows.
If you want TO find out all about
how 10 raise the vegetables have
your mother or father. write to the
Department OF Agriculture in Wash
ington for Farmers Bulletin slS,
which also contains Information about
flowers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
TELEPHONE TALK.

Mr.. McGinnis, foreman of a tele-
phone construction gang, was in mis-
lonely shack far out in the Moiaye
desert of southern Nevada. when his
phone bell rang.
Hello, McGinnis! This is Carry
chief engineer of the company. I'm
in New York at dinner. There are
5000 men with me, all eating chicken
and sweet potatoes and ice cream
Some of 'em are here in New York
and some in Philadelphia and some
in Baltimore and some in San Fran
cisco, with few hundred scattered
in between. What have you got 70
say to u.s."
What McGinnis had to say came
back in a burst OF incredulcus pro
family. He thought il was the local
wire chief, kidding him." and was
overwhelmed with wonder and hunil
ity when the truth finally dawned on
him.
II was striking illustration OF the
amazing development OF the tele
phone in the last few months. There
is no more isolation left in the world
or there will soon be none. WhereTel
telephone line can be run and ar
instrument attached. there is instant
contact with other men, singly or By
thousands with civilization
with the world in general And soon
when the new wires-andwireIess com
bination system shall have been more
completely worked ont, not even con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
POETRY IN THE TRENCHES
War Seems to Have Stimulated the
Muse Of the Men Who Are %.
ing the Fighting.

After all the unpleasant talk about
night clubs it is refreshing to know
that the sign Of the Flambeau and
Stars in Deyonshire street. Blooms
bury, is favored by soldiefs Fho have
run home from the trenAAs for q
few hours. For that isstAa: poetry
book shop-and poetry nov Il sup
posed to be mere dunnage.
But that is by no means the casa
There is q demand for neat little
books to fit the tunic pocket. It can.
not be said any poet is in more de-
mand than another. What is wanted
is a portable volume of the authentic
voice. explains Mr.. Harold Munroe,
To see several soldiers in their Sam
Brownies, standing In q dim light be-
fore the crowded shelves in the shop
where not q single popular novel can
be found. even by accident. choosing
their wartime poetry. Is proof enough
that this is no ordinary war.
But the poets themselves show that,
MOI lew OF those whose volumes %,
pear on the shelves are In the army o,
navy, and some already have died on
service. War seems to b. even
cause OF poetry. for there IL u colorea
oroadside. Ballad Of the Gloster and
the Goeben," by Maurice Hewlett,
Singsongs Of the War;" by tho same
author, The Kings Highway" ian,
other broad Sheet. by Henry Newbolt,
Antwerp by Ford Maaox Huetfer,
one OF the finest tributes to Belgium
vet written. "Soliloauies Of \ Sub
aitern" twar poems written IN the
trenches>, and Hattie Songs for the
Irish" IN fact poetry does not seem
to be at all hit by tho war, hut rather
to be doing tn Bit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Father Tells Kind
of Girl He Seeks to
Replace Poisoned Daughter
You Cana Have Home Without Baby Says Parent of
Marian LannleEI: Declares He Failed 10 Realize His
Duiy To- Marian and VII Raise Adopted
Daughter in a Different Way 81

81 @clli De too hard 30 adopt girl
aEso reminder MS too much OF Marian.
Bu. ii Will be good 10 bring up 4
young giEl iii aFaFians- place. want
3 cEiid that COMES OF good stock.
She Bsls5 r. alone IN The world. so
ssse ear COME 10 fwo Fonely people
y, relatives mu2s have cEaiEas upon
her.
Mrs Lambert SAT NEXT to her bus
band Sire nodded hzr head row and
git@n 10 agree wilh hina.
H.a went on: We. waHt. a girl
4&0aat 8 or 9 years old aa-n Nc
cGyagGd raise her Ep ESEaarlhts1sa rs If
sac TeEe DBr 0wB-
We Wont raise her as We raised
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
WITH THE MOVIES
n -
GRAND

This Is Triangle big feature day al
! the Grand AMI double reel show
Will 10 screeners q, The spacious pIay
house, Modern Enocta Arden with
the worlds gra4rest tramp Comedian
Joe Jackson. in he title role viii lie
the opener
In "A Modern En0cll Arden" Joe
Jackson leaves his wife and child for
Australia, where fortune awaits
him; is wrecked on the way and re-
turns 10 find his wife has married
again. Viva Edwards. who has the
role of JacksUa's wife. has found :
mate in Mack Swain They live N
luxury On Jo-'s fortune Hank Mann,
& grattins lawyer. and Dora Rogers,
vampire type OF st-noEraphe work
Swain for money by blacsmasging
methods Joe IS not recognized aftes
q three years absence and becomes
tramp. While he Is with :. bunch
OF 'ross he rsscues MS OWL little
girl from runaway motOrDoal- He
races along q river on 4 motorcycle
10 bridge and takes the child of
the boat as it runs by Swain is in
d1cej TO enter into q scheme 10 black
mail Viva Edwards Joe Fascues MS
child again, this time from q shack
He oyerturns lamp during the cpl
soie and some dynamite bombs go
of and blow up the place The tramps
are blown ali over the landscape
Swain is implicated IN The kidnapping
Of the child and goes 10 Jail Joe
gets back his wife, child and home
The Beckoning Flame" with thai
sterling star Henry Woodruff and the
noted japanese Actor Tsura Aoki will
De the drama and the following in1er- !
esting biz will he read OF The offer !
ing:
Harry Dickson Henry Woodruff. |
VINO is an English deputy commits !
sioner in India. -escnes with the aid |
of his servant noblsman's daughter, |
Janira lTsuru Aoki), just as she Is (
being forced TO sacrifice herself CT 4
the pyrs Of her husband Il cusIo-aE I.
in the early DAYS OF English rule IN |
India for the widow OF ulan 10 mount /
the burning pile OF wood on which
her husband was being consumed
Dickson keeps the girl al his bulga-
low in the garb OF boy servant,
Janira suffers anguish when Dickson
neglects her for Elsa Arlington.
former sweetheart. who has arrived
on q yisi. from England. Ram Dzss,
the father' OF Janira. makes q com-
plant 10 Dickson's superior that hs
has kidnapped the girl 4 body OF
police are sent 10 DicEson'S home 10
&c. the girl. To project The honor o.
Dickson The girl ssIs 5rs 10 the bnnga-
low and is burned beyond recognition
when the building IS DESTROYED. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

tinuous wires will be needed Ether
waves will carry the human voice
across mountains. deserts and seas,
as they did only the other day, when
the secretary OF the navy spoke from
Washington 10 ship captains in the
Atlantic and Pacific, and most any
BODY. anywhere On the globe can
speak 10 most anybody else OF the
whole billion and a-haif OF as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Forecast.
A DIET DICTATOR.

The appointment OF food dictator
in Germany inspires the suggestion
that such a dietetic tyrant might be
a fine thing for this country. We
have not the same desperate reason
for conserving our food supply that
blockaded Germany has, but there
are plenty of hygienic reasons.
We haze been told countless times
that nearly all OF us eat too much
for our health, particularly too much
meat and other proteid foods; and
yet we go right on doing it, in spite
OF the fact that proteid foods are the
most expensive. We've been told
that we mix our foods too much, hav.
ing too many dishes to meal. We've
been warned against the excessive
use of hot breads and pastry, against
granulated sugar and white -four and
polished rice and other Injuries low
In nutritive quality or harmful to
sound digestion. Naturally enough,
we have come to be regarded as "a
nation of dyspeptics.'
Under such dictatorship as Ger
many has established there would be
an enforced simplicity OF diet that
would probably cure innumerable di
gestive ailments and promote the ma.
tons health and efficiency. Our die.
tatOr would operate like family doc
tor, giving orders to- a family of l09.
100000 people--and seeing that those
orders were Obeyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

TIE treasury eo-1 ytro2sP- 81 tbs
secretary Ct agriculture Of TIE 5-n5sa.s
States government has rE3a9 thai
government enp5oFes On yutsfc bBs5-
ness. accompanied or their wires.
shall 5e sIloEe5 escs1ses oa7F Ger
single sleeping 5erzhs OF 1eteI -oozHs,
indicating that TIE aforesaid tnsasurF
comptroller is not a married raan. or
that he has never tried sleeping ia
the clothes hammock while MS better
half occupied the two Sr four berth
OF q Pullman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

The final appeal issued By The Hen
~ Ford Peace conference 10 the war
ring nations Of Europe is q fine and
noble setting forth Of high princj-
Pies. The only Objection 10 il Is that
The basis o. pezee proposed would BE-
acceptable 10 ali ;be beiligerents Just
about at dawn Of the millennium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Full Nebraska returns show that,
after all, Cummins beat out Henry
Ford for the presidential nomination.
Due TO the vote of little Fordlet own.
ers living far away from repair
shop, we reckon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

"Unpledged. delegates are not nee
essarily anti-Rooseg They'll have
TO undergo the test Of the Colonies
personal magnetism
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Ian Pgrsis dispatch makes rnenTEgn Of
the FIRST separate American vDg4nsfEs=s
"squadrilia" of The French tying
corps. Must De a ue~-tz-gi-d aerial
hesitation Of Vernon Czs13-'z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
TRAGIC EXAMPLES OF UMPIRE.
QEnAEcC

The taxi driver who can't change
a five-dollar bill. tt% iE@
the man who forgets to, put the
cat out until his wife wakes him up
10 do it at / a. m
The mailman of the links who car
ries only one golf ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

United States Srsel earnings s-E
showing over 81 st@y fit.g -a- month
or agout sz1eyyat8y ESQ 500 Z Tezr. LaoT
Carnegie's ambition TO d. pJ9r Seems
almost hopeless. Il h aas any H. &
Steel stock left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Minority Leader Mann SAYS that
the proposed regular army Of 5eyetya
could be- reduced whenever desirEe-
Sure sfsiag- Stop enlistment and dis
ease. disability and expiration Of en-
list1nent world reduce that army 20 a
skeleton il two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Generiere Hamper. afse william
Fox star With the n0st t,eauzdfus
faee on earth. yboaographs more pet
feed. ;ha. any other w0raar star 20
pictures Rarely ever even ErGer the
rmost srylHg studio lighting naii3sssas
Goes she ffaa IL necessary TO rse any
inake-np a al. The Grgaea1n t0B1ot>
RON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

|. lie is very valuable
for the making Of everything
on 4 feather buster except
the handle or ebony part.
That part is found in large
quantities in any city.
2. IL il wasn't for The
rooster, there wouldn't he
any flavor TO stewed dump
ings.
). He's n leam-ma,e
with The cat for being a shoe
target.
A funny thing about the
,>.,nSl.ar =, sI~,t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

Tlita IrGlIiiEHT winch .gt,+E with -.fts
nYnd s-guu in - Wit . S3fterIiift,s
M NV 5T3,E feGturs fin, WIS L1fs-
g:alles Ut tieEE=G fs'Tplpt41E sil1nlrlE 5-ffh
.urgIta-Ig pepItf+ 10 1.nt making 81 7itf
FIN. Tlas tIsa Balr gp 1.Isa r'asplEsf-
7lgr 'ef Ills EGnG fpr 1rDIb4s making
fffs ntlbttr waInHd 10 Fss,-se ET 1iI1p-
IElmLhsFF Do 1eu1 rsgruie anda, stta fs-zsse
If -''Ir,gt,a---.r.-E' III eifa fiErLu-g tiErlpu,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

C'tff-& WHITNEY. wiz liilwF tifr
elg,.s.s+s c.si.uEiIlt,t:' nj rtH I}U itrilnm
{ WINDS s,fAn;.if'H' WIZ Il prime ia
TZcrfT- GiE-I-u-e 1.te- I!iEE sinr3rr III
A-rKEasru sflriI1tE 1.ift milking % this
Ezli.srtf 4lrfnI. .iift IIruIH- t.su frs
geavt-fltlF On l,HtI1l II ~ Z EvuIr,H IL
lie GttiFin"E utt5Gf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a, 1916.

q Q q Q Q Q . q Q . - 11.o -
! WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN i:
Q BE BOUGHT. I"
9 90 q = - . = -
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. q.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
H. 3. Rosenburg, News Agent.
c. J. 3. Turner. News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Xausen Bros.
Dickinson. N. q.
g. Charles Hotel
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News AgentS.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
ST. Marie, Fifth St., News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

wa4hsr IGlT,a, wine llffryF Elliot
IraIi- IN WlIlllpm E7u,:F fesrrIl1s. film
II MI -1a,u,rlrGe2,' surprised tn
2rr1lFl1 urenai,Hr:s u .LirA t'liip tctuI IL
KIN gFauu EpE Iiig15jng Il CURLING
G.G17ss Nj. NlLiar's ttp-Teu.A1HIIll
as.tanErtln,s,d rtHr 81 anpti,-- ljigntar
p,b8 tsfsG I,s,en tfs4aan III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

ond childhood When he hits The butcher shop he has his
de plume changed from rooster Ia sprpy chicken Dcn,
ISIS grateful TO the spring chicken il were
not for him gold crowns would be used sling shot anmi-
ton and the dentists would all be panhandlers
Hew 10 the rooster let the oneets fall where they NAV,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

5agti,ss-- q Marital. Eta is1ls#stasI,asg'-
.=ap suar. nov featured III William
97a11F ufTapn Ilit;gu-s, 4 82s3f SAT
-.fite." nslI,sat put the s@r--r;ts n az
ranging r1fr srsFnlc ftfs,et6 -p- -bs
tLte5t III fin 3lr Ns1En-sH applied
91te previous f-pGF rif audls In srlggeGE-
lng soma u TtIs scenes llff IN 1t.f-
5s-1ilft dependence The rasrE tfssrs-
slne-r:stes aZsaI1 thar tsns Tpz finn is
seor~eer IN '4eufo-'' aTtl srt1tftsJiffsrs.
4 @zts-E Sacrifice VII ~ sea1
al tfle Gy,15f.suu Theszlre TOMORROW
M tTtEee and nIgEt-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
ORPHEUM

Stnar1 Holmes who plays a l=:s.-14E
part ll W-zglzszl. FOX 4 ER1ii-' II s-sal
s5ee=a~ hass Z E-d DHrr1r wLanttl mas
nothing TO 30 WIN 7lrs pinEIuFt
tfGI11s54s |.z1s1E 7l:i1 atg ll.,t whistles
rsean rIuEEa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

COLYUn
a CALL FOR A NEW POLITICAL
PARTY

PARTY.
The cross currents of national poll
tics have reached condition which
is about as easy 10 understand as fu-
tnrist music, We the unsigned under
signed, hereby issue call for the
formation OF new political party that
will act as a haven OF refuge for the
largest class OF voters in our body
polite
RESOLVED
That the socialists are no long
er sociaIis.ic enough to suit the
vast majority of those who have
followed their footsteps; that the
anarchists are no LONGER anarch.
istic enough, that the standpat-
tiers no longer stand pat enough,
that the radicals no longer rage
enough. ;.
THEREFORE
We move for the establishment OF
a party to be that shall be agin the
socialists, agin the anarchist, agin
the standpatters, agin the radicals and
agin the government.
III SHALL BE KNOWN AS
THE AGINSTs AND ITS EN-.
eLEM SHALL BE ANY OLD
THING VIOLENTLY BUSTED
UP INTO SMALL PIECES.
YOUNG LADY SINGING "AT THE
END OF A PERFECT DAY"
VERS LIBRE.
Grand piano
With a cut glass vase
Containing white carnations
On top of it.
Sheet of music
Which falls
Onto the accompanies hands.
Clearing of the throat.
White kid
Shoes.
Odor of gasoline
Long white gloves
Recently returned
From the cleaner.
First verse,
Second verse,
Third verse
Thank heaven
She's through!
Let's
Go
Home!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

6SSN. CS II6 tsSs
For the "a hours ending al 1:oo p.
m. May %. 1916:
Temperaruretat 100 a N. ....... 10
Temperature al 100 p. IN. ....... 81
Highest temperature ........ 60
Lowest temperature .... 40
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity 3f-W
Forecast
Weather: Increasing cloudiness
Wednesday, Probably followed by
showers at night. Thursday cooler
and showers.
ORRIS ". ROBERTS.
Merereologist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24
Amt Nature Wonderful!
.TURAL HISTORY By EUGENE AHERN.
THE ROOSTER.

:" M.
THE ROOSTER
queer bird is the rooster There three excuses
there being such thing rooster this earth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

And he must teach her 10 help hEl-
in his duties in case, OF the opposite
emergency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-24

That brides aren't the 0nly ones
who ought 10 BE- trained by their par
eHts for the profession OF making
home happy Is the contention OF {
writer in The Woman's Home C0m-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS
LEAVE SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug 20
Alberto J. Pani and lgnacio BonlIIa,,
Mexican commissioners. passed through
here tonight with their families on their
way to the Portsmouth conference,
They had intended to spend a day Qr
so in San Antq0So that the women
in the party mS1 shop but decided
to do this in St. Louis, and stayed only
half an hour
Senior Bonillas. speaking for Scnor
PAM also, reiterated that the question
Of troop withdrawal would be the first
TO be considered at Portsmouth and
said that Joint border patrol prob
ably would be suggested He expressed
optimism over the result OF the con
ference and said that the three Amer
lean commissioners were very favor
ably regarded by the Mexican govern
mcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-30
unpress

day. A program has been arranged TO
suit everybody, to run from until lV'So
y. m.