davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
9pbsfalb.

&itn1citer 81. Gamm er forle0er
efter ct fort Spgeleje ofgaoet bee
Dg6en / en- Nl6cr al 40 Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

@oar6br11ger 6. Gon6berg % Tr11e.
fp0t @al1g, poa @oar0cn 9urg pit,
NQfferu6 ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
LAD 1XaS MAND 6SEEHS! NE s NoSTER FRlT

DEN Err P~AAllOEllG AUTORl1ET HvAO MENOS
SYGDOMME ANGAAR
242 Slider, IS gratis Recepter, forudbetalt til enhver, som
skrver efer den.
At. vi anm4der II Dem on. on, S sf at opg Et z;i De eaaa. N 5ym
gratis yor 242 siders private MediGinbog; forudbetalt
Forsendelse; den indehOlder 46 gratis Recepter Og mango
KaPjtlsr med Rad til unge; midalldrende og gamle Massnd
fortailer hvorledes de kan helbredes, og hvoredes syg-
dom kan undgaaes. vi pnsker ingen PENCE for Bogen
eler GOdtgjprelse for Forsendelsen; naar De skriver efter
den, paatager Pc Pen n i 6 SON helst FSrpligtelser.
Bl@relidelser, Blodf9rgiftning. Eksem, Brght's Disease,
betes. Leyuersygdom; vandansamlinger, varikase Aarer,
Forstoppelse., almen s%yakke1se: eg de mango smitsomme
hvis De like we'd noget ON disse sygdonme. eller iider
under en- at dem og tranger til Raad, da skriv Dag
efter denne v@rdifulde Bog. Den sendes FRIT, Ekspresft
Sgd Dakota. Dor De j andre end disse Slater, vii ,Bogen
tagelse at $1.00. .''Uvidenhed foraarsager Elendighed, K
Lykke."
kBTusinder af Msend traenger til dette vRrdifulde Vserk OF
saa skriv Dag til
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTIT
5h and jackson Street,
nFover 10000 Mend har henvendt sig til os ON 7ehand
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

Noa 9ggteifobsfontoret: ~0et e1
CT npoeli9 en-, Sc bor facet mig til
at goa pao! 0e fortolte ONT Sen ST.
&C, Sc fit mig til at egte, at ben=
6e5 6ornlore fife Dor / 2ibe> og III
erforer je9, at 6o0eren iiooer
E%ugtbuiet!"
9Ggtefobsmegleren: uSa, foloer
9e set ct 2ib?"
Sc anmo6er ont en- @jplp pao
5000 &roner! Set bill jeg b%irfelig
lite gipc Gem, men 0e ifol faa en-
aarlig llnOerltpttelie al mig poa 200
&r., lqalenge jeg 1eDer!"
vSo 5of! Men me0 set @el0 Sc
bor, ber SC noturligpis loa / Mor=
gent"
6r1tcn: Sou n1ao ieg beoe Dem
bore 11bpre forligtig, Mearie. 9cnne
9ug ct meget gommel, Sen bor be<
ret / Dor Son1ilie / ODER @lu16reoe
Mor."
&igen: uTr11en Tan ioomen bere
gonife rolig, jeg iful life fortelle
set til ct enel tie Mennei IT,"
&erren: vMaa jeg ipprge, bpor
fun6e Set fol0e 9em ms at lGtte
nit Napn / 9posliiten for i @oor?"
Meooftpren: ~Seg be0er mege1
ON 5orlaOellc, men Sc logoe- ielt
for en Moaneos Sis 1i6en at 81
biloe betole 9eres &egning in6et
&bortolets ltogong, bDis De lepeo'
til Sen 3i0."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
@mIbbrnlInp

5fibSfoptein S. &c. 6rp1icb og
Sr11e> fp6t @iel, 5%reorifsbalo, fei=
re6e 2gr6o9 Sen 186e Mobember
@ul6brDllup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
Underholdende Og bel8rende Boyer.

~ Basu9 FSskSsssvit III &c., 20 VIZ: Bsrssge: r Page s1$i $ogsso: s.;
INK August Blanche: sennen # sgd q Nord,7 70 Slider. ST. %, BuTts;N orsS
Il Bans Kd Eq Bskkm az En fSs id NorI I6dP sl5< ord q Bju ns sia a2spda I'D s n
k "A Am ssf5, : isie P eEs sl 1s%T nab: g : :'sesS 55er: r sf e. s sS%:' 'S$e: - 80
y; 5 5S9 Ss: f eSi H EisT5s3s Roa as s s9naS is: 5$5 Sds a:nS asb: s HSsnsg HaS1fs
H Henrik 15en! F@je XGn &C. Georges a aGsurer> Trnby:. rs sIdsr:5 0e
Iedegbmd sioo. samme Bog. shrangsbnd Soc. Paramentarske Kager 1adb:
4c Praktsk Dyragbog, Ill., Indb. $15o Oie Read: Xaabensmedens s0n,
23 sMr, soc. Skandnavsk- Am. Kogebog, ILL., 319S ider Indbz $780,. P. sr6m-
me: Unge Helgeson,1 Isl sider Doe. ]: astrSmme; Hvoredes Halyor blew Priest.
SOC. -Juegrannen, 5oc. ~ snukke julie OF NynankM t25c. 10 F1agkort 2oc. 12
Norske ospektko 2c. 12 Danske Prospektkor 2c.
Skrve fer vr store Life over aye B0gero g mange tusnde v@rotulde Bpger
SON smges til etydeig ned@t Ps S0pag a. iMer almebege etc. Portofnt
Enhver som indsender n Ordre pa 5000 og n@vner dete Bhd faarn III. Famne
Journal for Maaneder og ct smukt Bogm@rke med Kalender for 1917 fritz.
c: CO., 720-722 So. 9TH St., Minneapolis, MINI,
lille Bigger sendes portort ved Madagascar at Bedbet Frmerker
eMr %Money Order".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

9iamantbrDllnp.
fejre6es SEN 270e gfopember al ftp.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
TOD AVA FESTEJOS IN HONOR
DEL. REl DEL. CARNIVAL.

\ morI"n d.. a .hSutiIrIhn ii" FcS-
;rlu~ Iii I.arEaya .nNtlluhia p"rma-
urnt",n"nln vn c,ta tIudad con Il fin
~i"rrr=Iar alo tras aHo T." r~"f"r"n'r
u .o> f">t.ya.rs Il" .\Nri., - tributari
un nu"yo h"m"nai- al senior Walter
p. Napier. t.!ula,in Antonio II an la
Gir>!as rralr> Iu" ;uvi"roH lunar ~
este aIo, iurant" los dia> ,i"l - 4.
- de-. priXimn pa>ado m">.
Cou>iSt.ri est" ~nom"nai". lu" :"
rr"" e. il;imn, IN IN banquet" Iu"
>'ri >"fy.dn ru -! "l"@an;,' salon o.
m Tor ir. hotel =. Anthony. y 4.
rDIaI a>j>tj"an los prinripa."> repre-
S]"utant"S Lr ia riudad. los mi"mhr"N
toiO> IT, Ia ASorIari6n 0rganjZadora:
los %principalcS idycncS Il" amboS So
Nos lur tomaron partlriparidn IN los
artos carnaya.eSroS. apart" del Rry
Y de- a R"ina que S"ran loS iuvitai">
de- honor ' a l|uirn'S :" tribuiari
ali! una ]pr"lunda distinction.
LA fiesta dr lur han:amo> r"v"SiI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

neral Levin - los "nlrr=aha sin de-
trn>a.
De- a!glln tempo 4 rSta partr ha-
hian Surr,lidn I'll Il castillo de- Num-
rkholm mu.tiiud de- rOSa> dn aS lu"
ella solo pudn adquirir noiiriaS Va
gaS. GOul|n era ri rliStiro que. Sc
rim las palabraS iudo>a> g inrolIr-
rrnt"s dr Federico. r"nSI@ui" Iuo ]"
aml>r Iii hiia del ey-CanciIlrr? :Qu"
r!a>r dr rrlarionrS mciiahan entire
OrieN"r Y !o> prisiomroS he Munr-
kh0.m? GCualHS "ran las inrom-
prcnSib!rS caulSaS de- in au>rncla ie
Ordonr., prcci>am"nt" on Il mom"n-
10 IN Que los dos rrinoS dr >u pr6Xi-
IN" matrimonio con Ilrica dr .ih!"-
field. que :. pareria 1u" f~rSdenaba?
:Quf ocurrI6 IN In ranfrr"nr!a que
tuvi"rOn ci General Levin Y Srfu-
mackcr?.... La imagination d" IN
CondcSa - periia Ell un ma De con-
jcturas. y p0r fin rrs0.vi6, para po-
ner IN claro tOdoS c>0S miStrlIoS. II
EN- persona a Munrkholm. conSejo
Iu" y iaba a Ia vez >u curinsiiad Il"
muiar Y sl> lntcrc>eS IL. "nrml"a.
ina tarte, que - hailaba sofa
Ethel PIT 81 iardin del castillo. ' d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

a1nrl}a pu"rta. LII jovjn ;" rstr"-
m"rI6. porlU" IRA Ia prjn"ra N"z que
So abria drSdr Fl lila que - rrrr6
ira> -.
Ina muirr r>h"Ila. pdlita. v">t!-
ia d. b,ancc. cStaha defiant" Il" Ethel.
diri@iindn.a duir" Sonrisa. como mel
rmpOn7oHada. ' una mlrada serena
y afrrtuo,a. tra> d. IA que - ;rl>-
Mria '~rxprr>i6n del ohio. de-! drS-
pccho ' dr Ia admiration in%yolunta-
ria.
Ethr. IA admiraba con asombro.
cast con mirio. De-puGS IN" 81 an
riana noiriza murid IN Sus braz"S.
era aqurlla DANA Ia primrra muj"r
que yr!a rn Su Somhri" rnrirrrO Il"
Munrkholm.
-cHernoSa nina-la ~int"rrn=d con
iulzura.-SUlS Ia hiia de. ~prl>Ioncro
de Munckholm?
Ethel no rua dueha lie no volvcr.a
Ia cabcza: hahia ago en Su alma
i1u" no >impaliLaha con Ia d~n>ronOri-
ia. y "a par"ci6 vennn0>o - aljrntO
que acompaIaba alurlia IIlirr v"z.
4 fin cont"stG:
Me llaInu Ethel Sumarkar: mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
Washington. Abril 20.

D;scr.i.r.a an n Cimara los ere
s;,os dasr;,,5os - los o,sros del De-
r-.-omarro de Ao~rncultura. Tres 0
c,,,ro r.,rasar+on.as ruraIes estaban
,, an - dabo.e yiolento-
ya;,s. - ,.c,,;or.,fo de ranGa correr
do, uno - orro orador. = fin de que
No -, nars;ese ningllDa de Sus dec!a-
,,.;o,os r ~SDa,ser" sumiGo en- su
,o1,ro,, ua5i.,b, o 6ornia No era
;,r. .,.bu,. 10. or,dora. En-
-: ....a,,ro b,b;, g,~,,
-. b,r,fo ! c,da miemhro
sof C,ou~a.o solo - 10 habi, adiu8i-
c,do ,na ;~rviraci6n nara ell solemne
,-. .alahr, y siriados
.,r;a.,. l.. 81. omioos y
- ,.o,.;,,so lin cas,r o.,
..5:.;.,5 l.. ,Io,,r .-;.la-~ soh,a,+a
80, o., r,s oarar;,s anra ms nuer-
-. 3. D.. .srensores. enorme multi
md ,yo,,,ba nor romper In barrera
ia l., ror.,rn- y entrar en- el reciu-
,c,,to. ~. eros de In lurba rla.
~,.-aris ron los oor-eros
nsa.,r. =. +, C5mara como ei mur-
,,,,r}o dc mar embra-eciGo. En- las tri-
b,ras Ia nychetumbre de los priyi-
1ao;odos oue bahian conseguido bile
.~,5, ,~o5ucia No Doco r;Ii-
10 Iha,.a fernando r;ipidamenre. Ia
IL lbs p4rIo6jsras. si,uaGas sobre IN
r~rcsidenvia. eStaba toGa ocupada deS-
de remprano. Habia en- ella cores
ponsales de Jodos los grandeS perlo-
dicos del mundo. En- "a dlp!om"iIca
estaban. parsimonioSoS, los repreSen-
4 Is lie las Haciones. E embaJador
braSilero: cI ministro Sulzo: Barclay.
canciller De Ia Embajada britannica:
Rrambella. encargaGo de NegocloS de
Italia ' muchoS centric Y Sudamerlca-
nos. secretaries. agregadoS de Lega-
cl6n. Huho Qu!en espero presenciav
n lIegada de alguuo p~erteneciente =
II representation r~eutonica. Pero no
aSiStio uno solo de elloS. Ia! fut X
eScena Que sc d~esarro!lo en- e ala del
Capitolio destinada 4 IA Camara. aver.
una nora aHteS de a deslgnada para
u compareciese e. presidente de los
Es;ados Unidos a dar cuenta al Con-
gre>o. reunido con obje,o de escu-
charlie. de Ia S~ituaci0n creada por Il
controversial o A!emanIa acerca dc
los SumergibleS-
Siguin al debate agricola; Siguieron
luchando los que deseaban arrollar
IA guardia para entrar ' Siguieron
entrando los poseedores de las am
hicionadas cartulinaS. hasta que I las
toce = -. faltando solo IN cuarto de
bora para Ia llegada de Wilson. que
do suspendida "a discussion del presu-
puesro. E. Speaker" salio de Su som
no!encia. Nj. Kitchin. e leader de Ia
mayoria. pedia Ia palabra para solicit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
Holanda, Noruega y Espana observsn con
sonrsa esceptica y burlona la actitud
del Pdte. Wilson, ante ell Impe-
rial Gobierno de Alemania
sUsOs FRIOS Y CRlTICAS ACERBAs.

Mr.. Wilson en- el saxon por Ia puer-
IA Situada junto al estrada de Ia pre-
SiGcncia. Seguianle su secretario Mr..
Tamulty: los dos gieantescos Polici;S
secretoS de Servicio V las comisiOre>
par!amenrarias. Con su admirable deS-
precio jefferSoniano por las ceremo-
Mas. avanz6 sencillamente el jefe de
In naci0n hacia e. estrada. Subio 4 "a
tribuna de! lector. situada ante Ia ne
81 presidential. Sc volvi6 hacia el
vicepresidente de Ia repUbLica Y el
Speaker" de IL Camara que presi-
dian bajo Ia gran bandera Americana,
elerada Sobre sus sitialeS. eStrecho suS
iicS:ras. y !uego. de frente al Con
greso. sac6 del bol>ilIo de- pccho CT
documento que iba I leer.
Il s~ilcncio era imponetc. Abujo ha-
6ia gravedad en- los Semblantes, ami
Ia intcnSa curioSidaG. Los secretaries
Ge EStaGo. Guerra. agriculture. Ira
aaio. CorreoS V JuSticia. llegaron c.
<i u In vez que el ~preSidente Y fue-
ron ocupando las SiIlaS inmediatas ii
e.rrado. SentadoS en- las @radaS de
este. los TajeS de J." HamaTa o7$er-
'"0"'' "'e'.' ="
-, ...lo ..;..n,
49, .,s.
Lnn;, nos.,-.. 81 n.,mo,
E.., .o.I;s. 80 = ,-ra.;3au,..
l .:.... - ,,.a.a ar.:-, H.
-. .1.z... IL =. ..ia-
- . -,
-
0.~.
i"t
".''", TX "P"'"Co ''"'' -"
u" '''' "'' T 'oN !""e'oS pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

! q, nomhra aunra. en- 81 r6Irra \
$uS i~mp.acableS enrmigoS 81 Gene
raj .Arr>dorr. @! 0bi>po SpoiliSGn v
cl cancillrr AhIcfcld?
-DcsconozcO Il cSas personals he
GU!rneS me habliiS.
-:Tamporo ronoctis al General
Levin?
+. rccuerdo de la "Sccna que paS6
Ia anteNiSpera entire 81 gObernadOr
dc bronlhGim Schumacher era tan
premature rn la mcmnria de Ethel,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
CURIOSIDADES.

Los siervos tienen IN olfato mara
villoso. Sc ha visio animales de esta
clase asustarse al olfatear a un hon.
bre que habia pasado "a horas antes
pOr aQuel lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

nE>EO Sahcr el raradcr0 del >"fipr Carlos
= Ia SHkura Maria palOIuarrs. IT,
urinn"r0 ali0.- iri.IiriIn. drlgadu : De uHTia
ilrg7> = dr ,, amos de @t!ad. Ia Ultima -
@urdita. no mHy alta. ClrJ rndUnGa. nlriL
aiiladI. b0ra chlra. ron r~!crairIZ en- nm ca
rhctc. mOrcnl Y de rUfnr 80 amos dc clah.
tirai!firar" lIbcraimrnic 4 Ii persona Guc me
inform" ron eNiCiliId. lirIiIr inrDrm"S !
Trbriiu Sddbrdrd. l.dlhrOp. No. l,-i5r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
Sc VENDE

In Hotel NcyicanO en- Kansas City, Mo-,
de ladrillO. Conlicne 100 cuartos. Tienc :
CuarlUS TrandcS para .Ainar"n. Fl solar
en- Que eSid conSiruido el cdirlCio iicnc i9i
pOr i@0 pies. Y IA rrcnie a I'm parQtIe Y IN
boulevard. EStd Ccrca del Barr!n M"Nirano.
ina gran opOrrnnidad para algln meNIca-
20 p!e i"nc2 algo lie capital.
Sc vcnfcri muY haraIo 4 plazos !1Tgos Y
en- condolences muy c0InOdaS.
= una bara,a sensational. HaTa lnv"s-
tigdciuneS Y So COnyenrera.
rrOpictarin: 4. G. BEItLISER.-2O2 West
port Avc.-hinSaS Ci:y, No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
prSntISiS:-

pI~I.u Salr~ al raradcr0 dc mis- hcrnanOS
t.rr>rcariu y Fernando Nal"nXu"ia. I'm Tr-
b:Cru ultIiuo - Que r>liIyI"ruI ru .NuTalr-.
.irII. & grIlifIrIE! con una >"u>rrlurInn
Il" <"i> m">rS Il IL rlIl.N~A y Ia PERSONA
Que iHrnrInc hr "llu~ run "NarIiud. In
Ti!v inTniiM"> 4 Il. Nal"nZucia. Tombstone,
Arizona. t%-!J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

COnraln Chavez. SaSirr. So harcn trajcS I
Ia In"dIii. GarIni!ldda perfection en- los
lrabIJu>. ">pcclalidad rn v"Stldn> Il" Sc
flora. :" planrIa ) the t0ta cla>c dc rOpa.
JUi nOlurOsa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

- pE-Et uu professor % Professor Nc In
@lrS IN" r""Glra hl"n ri IGloma. 81 ROGERS
iE"n:". i1-3'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

- N..'EslTA ru"jnrra m"yiraaa. rrrrra
A L. cate :. "rc<I. No. $50. Gil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
AInI


- NFGE~IrA rrjHta m"NIrana. dc regular
.IaG. cue Spa rurrnlr 4 Ia americana. %s
iinGCr< Avenue. OLD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
VENTAS

~CNNRiiNluS q vcnG"mDS. Carnirrria eSta-
hg"ciGa Y con bucna y creciGa cl!ent"la
m"NGrana. UlllldadcS inm"diata>. CaSoS i'm
ur.yiSioS 0bli~an 4 vendcr. ComuniQIeSc
en- lni!GS con Trl"fORu Travis 1872.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

FARA TODA CLAsE DE %TRABAJOS de I'm
prenta, d!rliase q Ia phENSh. Les hace-
mos 2 satisfaction del cliente y q precios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12

Vi.NpE HNEtTo un taller de pclUrrie-
ria en- mIv bUrna< c0ndIr!0ncS. Y una lien
da dc aharTuIr- b!Cn Surridd. lnforman 33i.
:. santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio. Texas.
(de go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-12
AVISOS De OCCASION

DIR. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GOMEZ-Clrusis
general: especialIaente Intermediates de IA
riz, .arsanli V uiGnS. Dficina, yt9 Eros
r,ue.. Houston 81. v Main Ave. Teiefonos:
Travis 1906 J Crockett 2s1s.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13
white PINE IS IN PERIL
Blister Rust In the East Has Caused
Heavy Ravages in
Timber.

The present is gloomy hour for the
forestry enthusiasts, especially In the
eastern states. where SO much reli-
ance is being placed upon the white
pine as the tree par excellence for
quickly rehabilitating our shabby
woodlands. Last years discoveries in
Massachusetts of the dread blister
rust of Europe led other states to In
vestigate within their borders. The
active and well organized co-opera-
tive effort that is now being made by
the federal department of agriculture
and the officers of the several states
whose timber interests are involved
indicates the seriousness with which
they regard the situation. Since their
work for the control Of the disease
began in the early summer it has be-
come apparent that while Massachu-
setts is beyond question dangerously
infected in certain sections, other
states, whose officers regarded their
territory as relatively free, are, in fact.
no better off than we. All New Eng
land is on the fever map, and even
Wisconsin and Minnesota investiga-
tors have lately turned up infection.
Hope for the successful control OF
the fungus is not forlorn. consider
ing the plant pathologists who are con-
ducting the campaign. The greatest
need of the present hour, however. Is
q lvelier interest on the part of our
woodland owners.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13
CHINA WANTS OUR GOODS
American Manufacturers Are Meeting
Favorable Reception at Hands
Of Orientals.

The Chinese are beginning distinct
ly to favor American goods and re-
gard America as model from q man
ufacturing us well as governmental
viewpoint, according to Maurice Ben
jamin, general manager of the Oliver
Import and Export company. Shang-
hal. China. In spite Of the famine in
freight, he says, American manufac-
turers are not only gradually finding
their way into China, but are being
sought by the Orientals.
"The tremendous disturbances in
Europe have not failed to leave traces
in China" he said. "In this the high
freight rates have played no small
part. China wonders why so large
nation as America should have no
mercantile marine. In some lines
where only $40 per ton was paid be-
fore the war for transportation from
the United States west coast to
China, as much as $40 per ton has re-
Gently been paid.
II believe the day is not far dis
tant when we will see new China.
When the 4OO,000,000 people there be-
gin to want machinery, railways and
other requirements of civilization.
America will benefit. 1t is common
error to think that the Chinese are
too inveterately conservative to adopt
Western civilization. The cost of liv-
ing of Chinese in towns where there
are Europeans has probably doubled
in the last few years"
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13

"Cln't do It u going on 1ISHIHs
PARTY"
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13

said state, to be by the last named les1s.
latir.e assembly submitted to the qualified
electors Of the state for approval or re-
lection in accordance with the provisions
of Section 212 of the Constitution Of the
State of North Dakota.
of the Constitution OF the State of North
Dakota be amended to read as follows:
s 1S5. Neither the state or any county.
CITY, township. town, school district or
any other political subdivision shall loan
or give its credit or make donations to or
in aid of any individual. association or
corporation, except for necessary support
uf the poor nor subscribe to or become
the owner of the capital stock of any as
sociation or corporation, nor shall the
state engage in any work or internal im-
rrovement unless authorized by two. o.
thirds vote of the people: provided, that
the state may appropriate money IN the n,
taxation for the construction or improve
ment of public highways.
The legislative assembly may BY law
provide for the formation Of rural agricul-
tural credit associations, Incorporated or
voluntary, under the supervision Of de-
pertinent Of state and may establish
loan fund by pledging the credit OF the
state, or otherwise, and pass laws reg
uIatino the use Of such fund. The re-
I ayment Of the obligations to the state
herein authorized shall in all cases be
secured by first mortgage on agricultural
lard. Loans from such fund NAV be made
directly to individuals or to rural agricul.
turaI credit associations and In all cases
on the security Of rural agricultural real
property In the manner provided by law.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13
DRAINS ARE CAUSE
Of FLOOD MENACE
COMMISSION TOURS DISTRICT AND
FINDS PERIL INCREASING
CHANNEL INADEQUATE.
INTERESTING NEWS OF STATE
North Dakota Events Of Past eew
Days selec.sd and Edited for the
Convenience Of Our
ReaderS,

Fargo.-Further complications for
the constantly increasing flood peril in
the Red river valley are brought to
light by a commission which as just
concluded an SOO-mile automobile tour
of the district drained by the Red riv-
er, and who see in the rapid advance
of drainage operations peril greater
than has previously prevailed.
Must Have Joint Attention.
In Richland county, with over forty
drain bitches constructed in the last
five years. Wilkin, Clay and Traverse
counties, in Minnesota, with nearly
100 more drain bitches constructed
during the same period, and with Cass
county, in North Dakota, construct
ing many new drains In recent years
and authorizing $250,0O0 more worth
of work, the survey commission sees
the creation of a condition that must
receive the joint attention Of the states
of North Dakota, Minnesota and
South Dakota, as well as the aid Of
the federal government.
Channel Inadequate.
Water which under the old system
did not reach the Red river for from
forty-eight hours to a week after 3
rainfall, is now dumped into the
stream within a very short time Of a
rain and the channel is not great
enough to carry of the surplus water.
Traverse lake, in which the Red
river rises, ordinarily body of water
about eighteen miles long and from a
few feet to half mile wide, is today
three to four miles wide and much
higher.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13
OFFER CASH PRIZES FOR SEED
Growers Society to Hold Annual
Meeting Nov. ~ and 16.

Devils Lake.-More than $1,000 in
cash prizes is offered at the annual
contest Of the North Dakota Seed
Growers association this year accord
ing to announcement just made by
Secretary H. L. Bolley. The premium
list is ready for distribution. Prizes
are also some fine medals, cups and
are also some fine medals, cups and
machinery specials for winners.
Secretary Bolley, said that all ex-
hibits for the seed show should be
addressed to Mrs. Clark Kelly at Devils
Lake and should be sent SO as to
reach Devils Lake by Oct. %.
The annual meeting occurs Nov. IA
and 16, but the exhibits must be sent
early because they will be judged be-
fore placed. Exhibitors should send
one peck of any cereal, half a peck
Of grass and forage seeds, 10 potatoes
and 10 ears of corn.
There are especially fine prizes Of
fered in the wheat, corn and flax
divisions, Mr.. Bolley reports. 1t is
hoped to locate much good seed wheat
thru this contest.
Those wishing further information
concerning the contest should address
the secretary, Prof. H. L. Bolley, at
the Agricultural college.
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13
BACON AND SAUSAGE

Thin people are apt to lose weight
in summer because tl-ey eat unwisely,
while those already too stout are prone
to increase for the same reason. es-
pecially If they take no exercise. A
body under weight should be particu-
larly careful not to decrease the foods
easily converted into fat and energy.
The usual custom of reducing meat
in the hot weather dietary is wise un-
less this means Il too marked increase
in the starchy foods, such as potatoes,
corn, rice, brea., etc. The carbohy-
drates are more difficult Of digestion
and assimilation than the proteid of
meat which is quickly turned into en-
ergy. and an excess of them In warm
weather will often disturb the diges-
tive system, or cause an undue flesh
accumulation.
Workers, and most people are work
ers in the warm months as we'll as in
the cold, need energy producing foods.
During the summer they should choose
food that provides energy in concen-
trated, easily digested form. and rely
on salads and fruit for bulk as we'll as
for the useful salts they contain
Among the concentrated foods partic-
ularly adaptible to summer needs are
tacon and dry, or summer sausage.
Bacon is not only high in proteid. but
Sioux County pioneer., 1916-10-13
COAL MINES PRODUCE
HALF MILLION TONS
Hundred Thirty Seven Properties Re-
port to State Sglneer-More Than
Double Number In Dakota In 1908.

Bismarck. Dakota's coal pro-
duction the last year exceeded a half
million tons-the greatest in the his
tory of the state.
In 1908, State Engineer Bliss reports
show, 65 coal mines operated in North
Dakota, producing 320,742 tons of lig
mite. In 1915 there were 1877 mines,
producing 586,116 tons. OF the 137
producers reporting in 1915, lis were
underground mines. The average mum.
Der of men employed was $50. During
the winter months $50 were engaged in
the industry, and so were employed
In the summer. The daily output per
man averaged 3.S9 tons.
The average selling price was $i.57
per ton; 366,331 tons Of ignite were
shipped, and 219,7S5 tons were sold to
the local trade.