davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
The Beautiful Vernon Pattern

Tea spoons, Z dozen ....... 6sc
Dessert spoons. = dozen. .S1.a5
Table spoons, Il dozen. .S1.3g
Conee spoons, Il dozen .... csc
Bouillon spoons. L dozen. .SI.6s
Round bowl soup spoons, y doz.
S1.S9
Orange spoons, 4 dozen. .S1.39
oyster forks, Z dozen. ..SI.Ss
Butter spreaders. L dozen. SI.69
salad forks, Z dozen. .S1.s9
gravy IadIeS ........... soc
SoId meat forks .... 49c
Three-piece child's set 80. S1.O0
Butter knife and sugar shell set
S1.00
Knives and forks. 4 doz. each
S3.25
Chest Of 26 pieces ... S6.9s
4 FRAGRANT GIFT Is FITTING
Such as fine perfumery.
Delicate extracts in fancy bottles
25c, soc, S1.O0 and s.. so
Toilet waters, in all the favorite
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
Picture Books For Children
Prices Range From 1Oc to S1.OO

Books for boys and girls, with wonderful pictures
stories and of titles be
plete stock Favored ones include
Onderela Robinson
Mother
Three Little Kittens ABB
Stories of Jackan BeanS
Told
& ewart- Street, Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
The Incompatible Trefousse
Quality Gloves For Gifts

Trefousse gloves for of the sofest and
French kid and reflect the cutting stitching
features OF these upereXcent gloves Impossible
the critical with such gift gloves.
X
T. "
putty
wrists
& Street, Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Thirt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16

be almost outweighed by such giants
as Heffelfnger or ed Glass, the great
Yale guards of oil Backfield men of
the Coy. Heston- Brickley type greatly
outweigh them.
In baseball, the worlds greatest
catcher, Ray Schalk, of the White Sox.
and the two best shortstops, Rabbit
Meanwhile, of the Braves, and Ever.
EFT Scott, of the Red Sox, are oil in the
midget class when compared to play.
ers like Chief Myers. Larry Mclean
and Honus Wagner.
Jack Dillon and Bob Moha, tiny
heavyweights, and Johnny Ertle, who
lacks almost two inches of measuring
five feet, are examples in pugilism.
Some of the best modern track stars
are diminutive. Norman Tabor, cham
pion miller, who is small and carries
little weight, is the best example.
In golf compare the midget Walter
Travis to giants like Warden and Ray.
| It all strikes back at the ancient
sport epigram-"the good big man is
always better than the good little
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
YALE STUDENTS
HONOR SHEVL|N
Pay Tribute to Memory of For.
mer Football Captain and
~ Coach

New Haven, Conn, Nov 15.-Trib.
ute to the memory OF Thomas l.,
Shevlin, former Yale captain and
coach, who died last winter at his
home in Minneapolis, was paid by
1900 Yale students at a mass meeting
tonight. At the mention Of Shevlin's
name by one of the speakers, the
students rose in body and gave the
University cheer with nine Shev-
Inns" at the end
A year ago, Shevlin came to New
Haven fro mthe west, and developed
what seemed to be hopelessly beat
en- team into one that won over
Princeton. -.- ~.
Head Coach Tad Jones, principal
speaker at the meetin, eaid the two
greatest Yale captains, in his opin.
ion, were Shevlin and Elack, present
leader Of the eleven. Jones spoke
enthusiastically of Yale's chances in
the Princeton game on Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
.D[FEk1'|'l||)!t 10 II
]. BOhelIN1 JOB
Chairman Rowell Chains Rspub-
licans in California Disobsyed
Instructions

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 15.Ches-
ter H. Rowell. chairman Of thesRepab-
lican state central committee, issued .
statement today charging that the Re
publicans, who undertook to look after
Charles E. Hughes during his trip
through California, not only made q
bad job of 1t, but suppressed and dis.
obeyed instructions from the east.
The statement blames them for the
loss Of the state from the Republican
column. 49,
'1f,the advice and practically the de.
mands Of the national, managers of
Mr. Hughes campaign had not been
defied and suppressed By sthosS tom.
porarfly ia charge Of It In California,
the statement said, 'sMr. Hughes would
now be, beyond question, president.
elect Of the United, States"
Z Francis v. Keesling, chairman Of
the Republican state central commit
tee at the time Mr.. Hughes was tinS the
state, said, I'm not going 70 ray any.
thing. s The stelsgrams were Ill pub.
lfshed at the time" liz So: "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
LAWYERS AND LEGAL !.
SYSTEM IS ATTACKED

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.--Louis Bran
deis Wehle of Louisville, KY, attack.
ed lawyers and the legal system Of
the country as lacking social vision
at tonight's s. session of the National
Conference OF Universities and Pub.
lie Service, which opened here to-day.
THE chief object Of our legal sys'
tenn Mr.. Wehle declared, ARE in its
inability to adapt itself to changing
standards Of public policy; its pro-
cedural vices; and its obstructive law
of evidence"
Hc said the trouble with lawyers is
that they have what he termed social
astigmatism.
American colleges are not produc-
ing men who are Of any use in Amer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
WILL Be
EDUCATIONAL HEAD
Jamestown Man Elected to Pres
idency Of North Dakota Edu-
cational Association,

+ Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.-E. r. Ed
wards, Jamestown, was today elect
ed president of the North Dakota Ed
ucational association, holding bic
majority Of all votes cast in the gen
eral primary ballots. Mr.. Edwards
success was announced at the evening
session Of the association at the Ag'
ricultural college. w, E. Parsons OF
Bismarck was elected secretary, 9th.
er posts not being filled in the prim'
airy ballot.
For the presidency Miss Fanny Am
idon, Valley City, and J. w. Riley,
Fargo, were opposing candidates,
They obtained about 100 votes each,
while Edwards had over 300. ~ *. !
The placeS OF the next convention
Will be selected tomorrow noon. Bis
marCk and Grand Forks staging Z
merry fight for this honor. This
evenings meeting was given over to
a concert by Oscar Seagie. At the
afternoon session Governor w. n,
Ferris OF Michigan gave q splendid
address. 4 The city auditorium was
packed for the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
BY PAUL PURMAN.

The day of the little man-is it com,
ing in sports?
Looking down the line of men who
figuratively tower above their fellows
in sport, many of them physically do
not tower at all, in fact, they shrink
into physical insignificance.
Football baseball, boxing, golf all
furnish notable examples.
The 1916 football season produced
three stars who may readily be called
midgets when compared to the aver
age giant of the gridiron.,
They are Casey of Harvard, dimfn-
utive back Of $50 pounds. Ca1nell,
the Dartmouth quarterback, who
boasts of 1873 pounds, and Paddy Dris-
coll, captain and star halfback Of the
strong Northwestern team, who tips
the, beam at 143 pounds. Either pair
of these men weighed together would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16

2 A New Shell for your fur coat. Pric.
es $3.50 and $3.50. All work guarln-
teed.: KLEIN
.;.:-.; b.. +! Tailor ana. eleaper:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16

Fig Suit Sale at Lucas today. See
ad in this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
Two KILLED N. ].
REVOLVER .fRACAs

B. Detroit. Mich, Nov. 15.-The bodies
Of Mrs. Richard Caprarotta, is years
old, and Petro Dam0re, %, were found
by the police In the home of Mrs. Cap.
ralotta. The bodies were In q room
which bore evidence OF 4 terrific strug.
gle. Six bullets had ben fired into Mrs.
Caperotta's body, ana seven into that
Of DamOre
The police ale seeking tie woman's
husband. sis,ssFi (,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
WAS GILL" HAGGARI
NOW It IS SENATOR"

Gilbert Haggart, who made a splen-
did run in Cass county, defeating Sen.
ator Porterfield by more than 500
votes, is in Bismarck. Mr.. Haggart
is son of the. late John Haggart,
who was prominent in North Dakota
politics.
Senator Haggart is looking forward
to the next session with considerable
interest He is a popular young busi.
ness man of the state. being head OF
the Ilaggart Construction company OF
Fargo, which is doing some important
work in this section of the state.
Mr.. Haggart is we'll acquainted
with the needs of the state and should
prove an efficient legislator.
Fig Suit Sale at Lucas today. See
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16

lean public affairs, Prof. Charles Nc.
Carly, chief OF the Wisconsin legis'
lative reiereilce library, told the con.
ference.
"The products Of our colleges are
laughed at by practical politicians aud
men of affairs" he said. There is
not college with a practical view of
affairs, or one able to solve or, teach
how to solve this country's problems
and policies" sIi; , :.i r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
GIRLS LEARN FOOTBALL
so THEY CAN ROOT

You can't root intelligently at a
football game unless you know some.
thing about the game, according to
Clyde Williams, director Of athletics
at Ares college, therefore Williams
has started class in football for co.
eds. Il,
The girls who want to can go to
this class to hear lectures on foot.
ball, see plays diagramed on black.
board and hear the history Of some
OF the most famous heroes OF yore.
And the girls like it. Hundreds at.
tend the meetings and Ames girls
know more football now than those
OF any other school, Williams de.
clares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16

American boxers do well in Aus
tralia, says headline. Just as long
as they keep away from Les Darcy.
The Navy is developing slowly but
surely interviews Coach Ingram. At
the present rate they ought to be able
to beat the Army about 1927.
There's no chance for rest II it
isn't Gibbons-Dillon it's Welsh.kilbane.
Where are the old stars, asks con.
temporary. Same old stars were shin.
ing all right last night. ..
Detroit is going dry. Not half as
dry as some of the people who have
to live there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
URGES PEACE LEAGUE
FOR WAR. PROTECTION

Washington, Nov. 15.-Protection
of the peoples of all lands from the
ravages of wars in the future through
the formation of peace league of
the nations was advocated by Oliver
Wilson of Illinois, president Of the
National Grange, speaking here today
at the 50th annual meeting Of the or
ganizati0n.
Mr.. Wilson recommended govern.
ment ownership Of both telephone and
telegraph facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-16
a ] @. COLLIDE ! / ].
". TWO zen KILLED

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-Guy RACER of
Chester. Mont, and Edward R. Spiers,
Of Minot,, n. D.. were killed near here
today when 4 freight train on the
Great Northern railroad crashed into
the cab0ose OF a, second freight train.
The two victims, who were stockmen,
were sleeping in the caheose which
was demolished. ,g ts
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
ROSES FOR NORTHERN LATl-
 TUBES

For hardness, sturdy growth, free dom of bloom, color and beauty of flow CT and foliage free from disease, Radi- ance is glorious extra hardy hybrid tea.
 If you can have but one white rose, select Frau Karl Druschki. With it's large, full, pure-white flower, it is a thing of beauty.
 Another hybrid perpetual which is a good one to select is Mrs. John Laing. It is beautiful soft pink rose, we'll formed and a persistent bloomer.
 For good red rose Captain Hay wood, a hybrid perpetual is a good choice.
 Then there are many old favorites such as General Jacqueminot, Mime Plantier, Harrison, George ", black rose and the York and Lancaster roses.
 Most rose plants stand the cold weather fairly well. It is the melting snows and cold rains with freezing weather overnight in the spring that is most trying to the life of the rose.
 To withstand these quick climatic changes your rose plants require good winter protection.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
puRERRgo SHIRE MARE AND FoAL.

By W. l.. BLIZZARD. Department of
 Animal Husbandry Oklahoma A. and
 M. College. Stillwater.)
 Meaning time is very important pe- riod in a colts life. Every colt should be taught to eat at a month old. He should have his own box of ground oats and be given all he will clean up of both oats and hay A colt eating well and receiving regular feed will not be stunted by weaning. The colt is usually weaned at from four and one-half to six months of age, depend ing upon circumstances.
 Take him away from the mare per manently and milk the mare out by hand three or four times daily for few days. The mare should be kept at work or else her grain ration cut down, and, if on pasture, should be changed to dry feed. The greatest mis- take horse breeders make is the turn ing out of young colts to rustic for themselves the first winter. Often in a few weeks during weaning time the colt changes from the growing, sleek. milk-fat colt to stiff-haired and un- thrifty, stunted individual. The colt, If properly cared for. need lose but It. tie of his flesh and bloom.
 Colts are much better contented if two or more of them are placed to- gether. Especial care should be taken
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

is likely that the amateur will overdo the trick more often than it will be un- derdone. Many of the plants will take winter sn0oze through the cold months and will require little soil moisture. Plants in bloom and in ac- tive growth, of course, require more. In many cases thorough drainage must be provided because a water-saturated soil will prove fatal and you must re- member that it is quite possible to drown a plant.
 Escaping Illuminating gas or coal gas will poison your plants. They are very sensitive and must have air to breathe that is not polluted. A flower will discover gas poison before the average person will do so. Keep your plants clean. Insects thrive on dirty plants. They also propagate more rapidly indoors than out. Light spray ing is almost necessity.
 Diversified farming may be the watchword of the time, but it is not the principle to follow in the house garden. To have a little of every thing generally means that you will not have much of anything. The vari- cities must be limited. A number of plants of the same habit and color are much better than a collection.
 Begonias will give a touch of color to the winter garden. A temperature of 55 degrees is required for them, and they can be propagated by tubers, leaves or cuttings. The gloxinia re- quires heat in the early stages. The easiest method of propagation is from tubers direct. The amarylis, or hip peastrum, makes handsome pot plant. Its flowers are large and they vary in tint. They require very little water to make a winter success. The bantana requires a fairly warm spot for the best results, but it makes fine plant for winter blooming. The spirea, with it's creamy masses and delicate odor is always valuable fac tor. Good drainage and plenty of moisture are required.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
MAKING STATE ROADS SAFER
Purchase of Parcels of Land at Hiqh. way Intersections of Interest to
 All Travellers.

A bill authorizing the purchase Of parcels of land at highway intersec- tions, now on the house calendar, is of interest to all travellers on the state roads. Any reasonable plans for inn proving the corners is likely to have general approval. Real estate in the country towns, outside the villages, is inexpensive. The cost of eliminating right-angle turns should not be exces- sive, and the gain in safety will be appreciable. Many serious accidents have occurred at these abrupt turns, particularly where the dangerous con ditions were not revealed by lights. At such points the best remedy is in the relocation of the highway lines, and 1t may be said that immunity from dan ger is worth more than the price of a few square feet of unoccupied farm land.-Proyidence Journal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

their adult plumage and rapidly lose in weight and therefore will not be it to kill until they are IS or 20 weeks old.
 It is necessary to force your duck lings to the greatest possible extent. If they are not ready for market in ten weeks and have to be kept ten weeks longer you either will make no profit or lose on the bargain. At the older age they will not bring nearly as much as green ducks and will have cost you nearly twice their worth.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

means of intercommunication. 1t is free and open to all of the people. It is of benefit to one class more than another only to the extent one class uses it more than another.
 Many sections of the country are op- posing road improvement, just like the cattle barons of the unstaked western plains-the Hama estacado-not many years ago opposed the coming of the homesteader and the railroad. One definition of a "mossback" is that he is foe to progress. Opponents of good roads are mossbacks of this char acter. They are Jumping their heads on the van of progress solely because they lack understanding of the value of good roads to their own commun- ities.
 Too much cannot be said in favor of improved roads. They are worth all they cost. The argument is all one way. Why drive through mud and water with four-horse team empty over bad road when a two-horse will haul as much as 12 bales of cotton, for example, more rapidly and surely over good road?
 A little thought along these lines must convince anyone that these United States need good roads about as bad as anything.-New York Com mereial.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
VALUE OF IMPROVED ROADS
Public Highway Is More Generally Used Than Any Other Means
 of ntercommunication.

It has been stated, and correctly SO, that only 10 per cent of the public roads in the United States are im- proved; in many states, only 5 per cent have been made good. Therefore, with from 90 to 95 per cent of our highways mere trails across country. Americans are living in a land of mud or dust, according to the season.
 Rarely are poor roads easily travel able; improved roads, if improved ac- cording to modern methods, are al- ways travelable in the most indictment weather, barring blizzard and snow drifts. The force of this observation may be the more readily understood when it is stated that the public road is more generally used than any other
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
MAKING GAINS WITH CALVES
Interesting Experiments Made in Kan sas With Skim Milk and Young
 sters Sucked by Dams.

It is difficult, with any system of management, to make the skim-milk calf just as good as the ylam-suckled calf at weaning time, but three months after weaning, there should be very little difference between the two.
 In fact, in a Kansas experiment skim-milk calves seemed to have a slight advantage after weaning. One lot of calSes which were fed skim milk gained an average of 1.5 pounds daily, five months previous to weaning, while the lot running with their dams gained IS pounds daily during this period. But the feed cost of 100 pounds of gain was $2.25 for the skim-milk calves and $4.41 for the calves running with their dams. This was when feed prices and milk prices were much cheaper than now. At the present time, the cost of 100 pounds of gain with the skim-milk calves would be around $3.50, as compared with about ,$7 for the calves running with their dams
 After weaning, the Kansas skim milk calves made average daily gains of 2.1 pounds, and required, for 100 pounds of gain, only 439 pounds of grain, while the calves which had run With their dams made an average daily gain of 2 pounds, and required for 100 pounds of gain, 475 pounds of grain.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

to see that the new quarters where they are to be kept are so constructed and arranged as to make it impossible for them to injure themselves in case they make a demonstration of their re sentiment at being so treated.
 At this period, it is well to see that the colts feet are level and the toes comparatively short; little attention will prevent the development of crook ed ankles and unbalanced action later on. The bony structure is pliable now, so that much can be done to remedy faulty action, which will be impossible after the bones have hardened and stopped growing.
 It is absolutely necessary and very profitable to properly care for the feet of growing colts. If left to nature, the foot does not always grow out full and strong and of the proper shape. When the feet are let go, they do not wear properly, and the result is that the feet split, become uneven and very of ten the entire leg may be altered in form. TlAs is one reason we have so many bad-footed horses on the streets of our cities. The blacksmith may get the blame, but most of the trouble really began upon the farm. To grow feet in the proper way, tue colts feet should be looked after at least once 8 month.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
EATEN ALL SURPLUS MALES
Pumpkins Found Quite Satisfactory Fowls Make Quick Gains-Flesh
 Fine in Flavor.

A poultry breeder who experimented surplus cockerels, put five eockerels in a fattening coop. covered with canvas to keep it dark. The birds were fed four times day-two meals of boiled carrots, to which had been added corn meal for stiffening; one meal of boiled pumpkins, mixed with ground oats and cornmeal for stiffening, and one meal of whole corn. Milk and water were supplied for drinking: also grit and charcoal.
 At the end of IS days the birds had and the flesh was said to be exception ally fine in flavor and quality of meat.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
CLEAN DAIRY VESSELS
Wash Separately and Keep Them
 Away From Dust.
into Hot Water Put Some Good Aka line Wash Powder-Avoid Use of Soap as 1t May Leave Dis
 agreeable Taste.

(By J. NJ. BURGESS, Associate Professor
 of Dairying, Clemson Agricultural Col
 lege.)
 A pail, bowl, or other vessel that is used for milk should not be used for any other purpose. It should be washed separately from other vessels and kept away from dust.
 Wash all dairy vessels in warm water first, then in water as hot as the hands will stand. Into this hot water put some good alkaline wash powder. Do not use soap, as it may leave taste.
 After washing thoroughly with the hot water and washing powder, wash well with clean hot water and put the vessel in the bright sunshine. If it is possible, it should be steamed, but sun shine will kill germs as well as steam will.
 In washing dairy vessels, it is much better to use brush than a cloth. A brush can itself be kept cleaner and cGl also clean the corners of vessels much better than cloth.
 It is poor business to buy low-priced tinware. Buy only the heavy grade ware and see to it that vessels have seams covered with solder. A wooden handle on a milk pail only adds a place for germs to collect and is hard to wash.
 There is no better strainer than white cheesecloth. Use of the small-top pail for milking and white cheesecloth as a strainer will go far toward insuring the production of clean milk.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
MANY ACRES ARE VALUELEsS
Profltless Patches Worth Nothing as Farming Proposition-Improve-
 ment Will Pay Big.

The acre that does not pay for it's tending may have some value as q sale proposition, but as farming proposition it is worth nothing at all. The average farm has some such acres. too. A gullied slope, water-logged hollow, bare spot In the pasture, a prush-covered corner-those pieces of the farm may be dead expense to the farmer, may be costing him money every year instead of earning money TOT hlm' Usually some money is re- quired to change such patches of lanu 10 real parts of the farm, but the sums needed are seldom great and no money the farmer spends will pay a bigger profit.