davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
VALUABLE LESSON

Buyers of Insurance throughout
the country have been interested in
the suit that was brought by the In
Edemnity Exchange of Chicago, an in
Reinsurance concern, against the
|Anglo-American Reinsurance Com
Epany, because of the cancellation Of
d reinsurance contract. The attor-
neysa for the Indemnity Exchange are
Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Plat, one
Of, the most, distinguished legal firms
id. the city. The suit was not brought
in the name Of the attorney-in-fact OF
of any member Of the organization,
but all the subscribers joined in as
plaintiffs and are separately named in
thesBuit. This was done in order that
all might participate in any recovery
that was made.
This is Of interest because interim
surance concerns are quite boastful
in their claims that in case of litira-
tion it is not necessary to bring suit
againstta all of the subscribers, but that
the attorney-in-fact, or one member,
can be sued and that binds all the
Irest.a Eminent attorneys who have
made an exhaustive study of this
Ipoint claim that a collection could
not be enforced against the other
members Of an interinsurance concern
where Judgment is secured against
lates on the agency system. All may
only one member.
Those who carry insurance and
desire absolute protection will also
remember the experience Of the C. C.
Martin Company, wholesale grocers
lat Parkersburg, w. Va, who had a
loss Of $4,000. This firm was in
sured in stock companies and also
the Wholesale Grocers Reciprocal Ex-
change Of st. Louis. The stock COM
panies paid, but the the interinsurers
denied liability. It was necessary for
the Martin company to bring suit.
1t secured the addresses of all the
subscribers and found that they were
scattered all over the country. It
counted up the cost Of bringing these
individual suits and then came to the
conclusion that all recoveries would
not meet attorneys fees and costs and
hence considered that legal action was
prohibitive. The assured found that
it would be necessary to sue these
various subscribers in their home
states, and they were scattered all
over the land. 4
This is the one vital weakness Of
the mterinsurance system. In case
Of q controversy the assured has no
one at court, to intercede for him, as
is the case with a company that oper-
ates on the agency ystem. All may
60 well SO long as there is no contro-
}versyI but the assured runs the risk
at all times of handling the buzz saw
in dealing with Observation-Disclosures
sern UNDERWATER.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12
NOTICE OF CANCELLED COR
PORATIONS

In compliance with Sec. 1922 of the
Compiled Laws Of 1918, I hereby GER
tify that the following named corpor-
atoms have forfeited their charters
and have been cancelled upon the rec
lords Of the Department of State of
the State Of North Dakota, for failure
Ito make annual report for, the year
1915, as is required under. Chapter IL,
ARTICLE 2, Civil Code, Compiled Laws
of North Dakota 1918.
Dated at the Capitol, In the City. Of
Bismarck, North Dakota, this LIST day
of February, a. D. 1916.
E(Great5 Seal S~ecretargyS5of State.
Alfred Farmers Elevator CO. Alfred
IAnamoose Cement Block and Tile
Ames Anderson Realty Co. Crosby
Adams County Fair Association
Anderson Motor Co, ]. i. Jamestown
Ambrose Cooperative Creamery
|Botsineau shire Horse C.. Bottineau
Bowden Hardware & Implement
Cd. u 81 .Bowden
fBisbee Implement CO. Bisbee
Beach Manufacturing 60, The
Burlington Farmers Elevator g..
Sg$sSs '.SE 2# Burlington
Blaisdell Farmers Elevator "a: !.
RRoe Machinery o., The John
& I 4 Williston
Bismarck Manufacturing snrl; = g
Bentley Equity, Exchange Bentley
Baldwin baldwin Creamery I. Association a q
qogswell HARDWARE "a. GogsweIl
Central Hardware Co. ss Mayville
|Gopelin Candy CO., The Bismarck
Kghantla1nd Investment ca. Sharon
Cooperative Hospital Association q
chaaeley cooperative Telephone
az. ghaselesyy
carson Milling Il ca, Carson
CITY Dairy CO. S.s5s Grand ForgkkAf,
Cummings Farmers Elevate
pskstasM Montana / investment ,,s s'i esi
Deatseher Kruger schutzer
:pisstsiilasssoean. Land and s sss Ioan ces ] I
Dakota shoe Ga. Grand FORTS
Dickey Park AAaaociiattiion hickey
Dakota Realty Company IiidgerWood
nEscoM cooperative Creamery
|n5ning AsIsphone d. Rppine
Equity Elevator and Trading 90.
EElgin Mercantile Co. EIilgiiin
EEnderlmss EhderIin
Everybody Store o.4s5s ssa Fargo
Eima IHospital s aArneeaTd
Eliendale Commercial club Ellendale
Farn1ers Qao5operative Easyator
FARMERS EIevator Co.s ssS5gs Voss
Farmers rain and Lumber (.
Farmers Eaevators go. Oheron
Farmers Elevator Relaxation
FafMielsC sAssocjation s.s
farmers LuIahersand Grains Mott
FafmersT Telephone Co. Wheelock
fathers Elevator Ca. sss Petrol
Farmers5s Exchange, \ Howard
Observation-Disclosures of Aylmer
Flashers Grain FLASHER
Farmers .a G .,sg Creamery
Fsssisssisw sossepssatsss| Elssyatof 81
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12

HOT SPRINGS, MONT
New b tie time ia 90 To Corwin
Hot Springs. Al hot mineral spring.
that cures rheumatism and Ali storn-
ach troubles, Dr. Eardlitz, Mgr.
adv. 11-27-H
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-12

A1SOiou creamery COs HEBRON
Hample Creamery Co. Hample
Healbronn Cooperative Creamery
Hillsboro Brick and Tile CO. Hillsboro
Homestead Real Estate Loan Co.
Grand Forks
Hensler Townsite Co. Hensler
Hankinson Concrete Co. Hankinson
Hurdsfeld Farmers Elevator Co.
Hurdsfeld
H%artland Farmers Elevator Co.
Hartland
Hough Dairy Lunch Co. Grand Forks
Hampden Farmers Co. Hampton
Harlow Farmers Elevator Co. Harlow
Hanson Mercantile Co. Stanley
Home Creamery & Produce Co.
Hovland-Tannas and Co. Ambrose
Interstate Motor Car Co. Lakota
jackson Club Minot
johnson Hardware Company Berlin
K1oten Farmers Elevator Co.,
The Kiotan
Leonard Creamery Co. Leonard
Lakeside Improvement Co.
8f Grand Forks
Lamont Telephone Co. Denhof
Lee Grain Co. Reynolds
Iunemann Land Co. Almont
Lokinsgard PrintingGo. Fargo
Lemon Washing Powder Co.
go Devils Lake
Leeds Pressed Stone and Brick
Manfred Farmers Elevator Co.
Manfred
Mutual Telephone Co. Noonan
MQn6on Moot orI C&oo1y N MonJon
Merchants Credit Co. Fargo
Mutual Realty Go. Devils Lake
Mitby and Co. Minot
Manning Cooperative Creamery
Co. Manning
Model Meat Market Williston
McHenry Hardware Co. McHenry |
Mckenzie Creamery Co. Mckenzie
McGregor Realty Co. McGregor /
Northwestern Realty Co, Grafton |
North Dakota Improvement Co.
Fargo
RNeche Creamery Co., The Neche |
Northern Telephone Cooperation
Bessie
New Rockford
New Rockford Grocery Co.
New Rockford
Newton Hotel Co. Williston
Osago Farmers Elevator Co. Pekin
Olson Mercantile CO.. Palermo
Optimist Publishing Co., The Rugby
Pisek Implement Co. Pisek
Peoples Supply Co. Hankinson
Palermo Mercantile Co. Palermo
Pioneer Candy Co. Fargo
Progressive Farming Co. York
Purdon James & Co. Wahpeton
Peterson Machine Company
: Underwood & Fargo
Peoples Supply Co. Grand Forks
Renvlle Abstract & Title Co. Mohall
Rosholt Hardware Co. Edmore
Russell Telephone Co. Russell
Ruff Brothers and Company Gaekle
Riverside Cattle Co. Williston
r. Red River Automobile Supply
,spaulding Co., the M. ]. Sherwood
Souris Farmers Elevator Co. Souris
Savings Investment Co., The Minot
Schmidt Drug and Mercantile Co.
st. John Creamery Co. st. John
Smith Trading Co., p G., Devils Lake
sts5Sfns s1 KEsg IL check valve
Co.. Paramount
Spring Gate Hinge Co. Darcy
Schelde CO., J x. Jamestown
Sutton. Drug Go. Sutton
5sykeston johnson Telephone Go,
Sykeston
stockwel Co, Geo. N, Beach
Telephone, Electric Light and
'Hmes.kesord Printing CO. valley CITY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

Other States in the Union have
several road meetings q year and
they are attended by between two
and three thousand people and in no
state in The union are people more
alive 10 the road movement than in
Kentucky, and there is no reason
why the meeting az Bowling Green
should not be attended by At least
three thousand people. Efforts are
now being made 10 induce the rail-
roads throughout the state to give
reduced rates and IL is believed that
such will he done.
The meeting Is held at a time Of
the year when nc road work Is be-
ing done and no working time will
be lost by those interested in road
building and IL is earnestly hoped
that all county officials, all con-
tractors and all citizens interested
in road building will make a special
effort TO attend the meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

at cost Of II cents a bushel. That
was an extraordinary crop and the
largest yield that was made in Mad
ison county. II shows what is pos
sible for a boy TO accomplish II he
is thoroughly interested and ambi-
tious 10 stand at the top in what
ever he undertakes.
Dear Reader, you give your son
and daughter the opportunity that
these young people were given by
their parents and they will do
equally as well. Any man who owns
a little farm can either set aside a
calf, a hog, or a few barrels OF corn
for the education OF his children,
or grant them the privilege OF pro-
ducing on the farm some articles
that may be turned into money for
their education. especially since
school and living expenses are &C
tually less in Berea than the cost
81 board at home. e..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
HOME SWEET HOME FOR
FARMERS

Farmers, as much as any people,
are in position TO enjoy certain
blessings that reflect the sentiments
of the above heading. II is, or
should be, the farmer who enjoys
the home garden, the home orchard.
home-raised flour and meal. home
raised and home-cured hams and
bacon, home-raised turkey for
Thanksgiving and Christmas. home
raised chickens, fresh home gather
ed eggs, home preserves, home can
ned fruit, etc. There are numerous
other necessities of life that may
be produced and used first hand in
the farm home. II is the utilizing
all these things that enables the
farmers to fully appreciate the SEN
timent Of Home Sweet Home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

8. Graded School Cooking - Best
exhibit OF six samples Of canned
vegetables and fruit. Prize-Phoc-
nix Cup. 10 be held as long as won.
s. Graded School Sewing - Best
exhibit OF hens; plain, blindstitch-
ed, nappery, faced, extension, stitch
cd, rolled and catstitched hens 10
be included. Prize-Griffing Cup,
TO be held as long as won.
Open to the Women and Girls Of
the State
1. Best four loaves OF bread. two
white, two graham or whole wheat.
?rize-s300.
2. Best salt rising bread, corn
mullins and beaten biscuit. Prize
$500.
3. Best plain white cake iced
with chocolate. Prize-S3.00.
I. Best Angel Food Cake. Prize
1910.
s. Rest two glasses OF jelly. Prize
800.
6. Best two cans OF tomatoes.
Prize-s2OO.
Y. Best three kinds Of canned
fruit, or three kinds OF canned veg
etables. Prize-s2.00.
8. Best Picnic Lunch for four per-
sons, cost limited TO 500. Packed
and ready for transportation. Prize
$500.
0. Best Wool or Silk Dress, cost
limited to $500, including labor at
75c per day. An itemized statement
Of cost to be submitted. Originality
Of design, suitability Of material
and style, workmanship and expense
will be the principal points consid-
cred in scoring. First Prize-S2O0;
Second prize-si.O0.
10. Best Hand Embroidered Shirt
Waist, cost limited TO $1,000, labor
included at 75c per day. Prize -
$500.
II. Best Velvet or Silk Hat, made
entirely by hand, frame included,
cost limited to 5000, labor included
at 75c per day. Open 10 any one
without professional training. First
Prize-s3.OO; Second Prize-si.O0.
~. Best exhibit OF repairs,
patches and darns on cotton. linen.
wool or silk materials. open to pu-
pills Of graded or high schools. Prize
800.
10. Best six huttonholes, made by
pupil in seventh grade or below.
Prize-$2OO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
THE PRACTICAL FARMERS EDU-
CATIONAL PROBLEM SOLVED
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
be a contented man because he has
the necessary food for his own Ia
BILE and some to spare.
A newspaper article OF last week
revealed the fact that ten-thousand
carloads OF Irish potatoes were
shipped from a single county in
Minnesota; and il was further made
known that more than half the
farmers in that county who did not
have automobiles already had put
in orders for the great modern We
hicle as a result of the large potato
crop.
The writer of this article planted
one row OF potatoes three hundred
feet long, close beside the fence in
a corn field and produced six BUSH
els where weeds usually grew.
The man who had foresight 10 cul-
tivate an acre Of potatoes this year
has a hundred dollars more money
than the man who did not.
What is the duty Of the man
whom God has prospered with an
abundant crop whose monetary
value has been enormously increas-
ed by world conditions? According
to the Scripture, il is his first duty
TO set aside one-tenth, or 1.-THE his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
ROAD MEETING AT BOWLING
GREEN TO BE THE BIGGEST
EVER HELD IN KEN
TUCKY.

On January fifth TO 10th, inclus-
i've, there will be held at Bowling
Green, Kentucky, the County Road
Engineers Convention. II is the
first time that such a meeting has
ever been held in Western Ken
lucky and all County Officials and
the State Department are endeavor-
ing TO make the meeting the largest
of its kind ever held in Kentucky.
At all previous meeting OF this
character, the theory OF road build
ing has been mostly discussed, but,
after two years work under the
state aid plan, road men through
out the state now have practical
problems TO discuss and the pro-
gram has been arranged with that
end in view.
II has been recommended by the
State Office that every County
Judge bring his entire court TO the
meeting and that the county pay
the expenses incurred by such a
trip. II is known fact that travel
broadens a man and il is believed
by all concerned that IL will be q
great help TO the various counties
throughout the state TO attend such
a meeting where they can learn
what other counties are doing and
will have an opportunity 10 inspect
the excellent roads in Warren and
adjacent counties, as well as the
Kentucky rock asphalt fields about
which so much has been written In
recent days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
ONE HUNDRED ORGAN STUDENTS
Continued From Page onel


the Music Department has very
superior instructors in all these
lines.
Probably no other institution Of
'ers a cabinet organ course for be-
ginners equal 10 that offered In
Berea College. Our Music Depart
ment makes a speciality OF the cab
met organ for two reasons: first,
the cabinet organ is the prevailing
musical instrument thruout the
mountain regions, because II can
be transported over the mountain
roads more easily than the piano
and is much less expensive than the
piano; second: most students who
are adults before they begin the
study OF music, can acquire good
organ touch a little more quickly
than a good piano touch, because
the organ is not quite so dependent
upon relaxation and elasticity OF
the muscles as the piano. Altho
in learning 10 play the organ, the
muscles Of the hands and the fingers
must be cultivated and made re-
sponsive TO the will, the organ does
not require so great degree OF Hex
Utility OF the muscles as the piano.
For this reason an adult beginner
can generally become a good organ
ist little more quickly than he can
become a good pianist.
Those students who have both
organs and pianos in their homes or
communities should, II possible.
learn TO play on both instruments.
To these the question arises, (which
instrument shall I learn TO play
firstT have already said that
the organ touch generally comes a
little more easily 10 an adult begin
ner than the piano touch, therefore,
I would advise that the rudiments
OF music the first stages OF playing
be mastered upon that instrument
which offers the least difflculty In
regard 10 touch, also that the pupil
who is doubtful about the amount
of musical ability he possesses begin
his musical training upon that in
strument which he has greatest
hope of mastering, then when The
organ is mastered. proceed TO the
study OF the piano.
This does not refer 10 beginners
who are children. for little hands
that are soft and flexible and still
in the process OF growth are devel-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS
GRAIN.

Wheat-No. 2 red $1S461.s5, No. :
red s1.7S11.s2, No. 4 red s1556175
Oats-No. white $50 659c, stand.
ard white 5s65SIac, No. 3 white $40
5shc, No. white 56d56hc, No. 2
mixed 57G57isc, No. mixed 56hG
SIC, No. 4 mixed 55k G56c.
Concentrations on new: No. &
white 94lk d95c. No. 3 white s4G94lsc,
No. 4 white 926s3c, No. 2 yellow 94h
695c. No. 3 yellow 941941sc, No. 4
yellow 929s3c, No. Q mixed s4lh a s6c.
No. mixed 94694hc. No. mixed 80
G93c, white ear. new. 91693c, mixed
ear 90G92c. yellow ear. 92m94c.
Hay-No. timothy s1661650. No
2 timothy s15615.50, No. 3 timothy s1a
$3.50. No. clover mixed $3.50. No
2 clover mixed $3.50, No. I clover
SIC, No. 2 clover s14.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs-Prime frsts 3Sc, irsts 36lsc,
ordinary frsts Csc, seconds 81.
Live Stock-Roasters. 4 lbs and
over, &c., broilers, ~ ID and under,
lie; flyers. over III ID, 15c; fowls
Az lbs and over, 15kc: 3k lbs and
over, 12ikc; under 3ia lbs, 1li1c;
ROSTERS, lie; ducks, white. 3 lbs and
over. Ice; under 3 lbs, 14c: colored,
13c: old hen turkeys. lbs and over,
22c: young hen turkeys, s lbs and oveS
22c; old tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over,
20c; crooked breasted. 12c: culls, Sc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Shippers s750d9.25; butch.
er steers, extra ss.50d9. good to choice
s7.25mS25, common to fair s5.50n7;
heifers. extra $7.25G7.75, good to
choice s650m725. common to fair IS
Ge; cows. extra s6.50G7. good to
choice IS 50u6.50. common to fair
s45e65. Gamers s3.50d4.4o. stockers
and feeders s5m7.
Bulls-Bologna s5,50d625, extra
s5.506625, fat bulls s6.5067.
Calves-Extra s11.75d12. fair to
good s10.5Od1l.75. common and large
$450@1050.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
1910, good to choice packers and
butchers slO056101 mixed packers
50. 10 61005, stays s6.25Gs.25. common
to choice heavy fat sows 81 50m9 40,
medium (16O-1S0 lbs) s9.50G965,
light shippers ssG9.25. pigs Q10 lbs
and less) s6.50IS.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

earnings for the Lord. In other
words, pay God rent on the soil
that He has given him.
Civilization and progress demand
q second duty Of him-tithe his
earnings for education--not single
1.-THE, but double tithe-set aside
two-tenths. II a man has ten fat
hogs and five children, he should
send two of those children 10 school
this winter and make them
Christmas present OF hog to each
child. II the hog weighs three
hundred pounds, his son or daugh-
ter will have $50 to put into educa-
ton. Thirty dollars lacks only 50
Of paying the entire expenses OF q
boy or girl for three months in
some department Of Berea College.
Only seven barrels of corn set aside
for education will send a boy or girl
to school three months. Can any
enterprising citizen who loves his
children better than pigs and calves
neglect TO do il?
The citizen belonging to the sec
ond class doubtless is not in a posi-
ton to pay for a term OF schooling
for his children this year. but he
can let that be part Of his plan in
making next years crops and turn
ing his stock into money. What
should he do?
In the first place, he should give
his children a chance-encourage
his son TO join boys corn club
and put out an acre Of corn, provid-
ed he turn the proceeds into his
education. Perhaps he has two
sons. II so, insist that the other
join a pig club. Or, il he has two
sons and a daughter, the daughter
may join tomato club or a poultry
club, for money enough can be made
in either Of these clubs TO pay for
a years education in some depart
ment OF Berea. Tell her the story
OF Miss Olga Chick OF Logan county,
Kentucky, who is one OF eleven
children, and the daughter OF poor
farmer. Miss Chick, last year, had
a burning desire TO join the tomato
club and can tomatoes for the State
Canning Association and put them
on the market. She finally per-
suaded her parents TO grant her that
permission and as a result OF one
seasons work, she placed $iA In
the bank, from one-tenth OF an acre,
besides a cash prize OF twenty-five
dollars which she received for be-
ing the champion canning girl Of
the State.
There is opportunity under our
modern agricultural system for
every member of the family 10 be-
come a money Garner and an indie
pendent business man or woman,
boy or girl.
p. b. Johnson. a twelve-year-old
boy OF Berea, is a member OF the
Berea Pig Club and owns one hog
that weighed 1872 pounds at eleven
months OF age. The hog cost him
si5.25 TO fatten; and by selling II at
the market price OF ten cents a
pound his clear profit would be
SCI .95 in less than a year. p. b.
Johnson can get nearly enough
clear money from this hog TO pay
for three months education in some
course in Berea College.
Iona Fish, a fourteen-year-old
member OF the Berea Boys Corn
Club, produced ia ITO bushels OF
corn this year on one acre Of land
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
FARMERS WEEK AT LEXINGTON,
KENTUCKY

The best farmers and breeders
from all parts Of Kentucky will as
semble at the Agricultural College
at Lexington on January 2, 8, and
3 10 hold what is designated as
Farmers Week" The four days
will be devoted TO the annual con-
ventions and shows OF twelve State
wide associations OF stockmen.
farmers, etc, aside from the wom-
ems work.
Reduced rates have been secured
over all railroads.
This occasion presents rare OPP
portunity TO meet the most success
full men in various lines OF farming,
u hear them discuss their methods
and plans and TO see their exhibits.
All Is absolutely free.
Competitive exhibits OF corn,
dairy products, honey, horticultural
products and women'si work will be
held. Handsome premiums have
been provided for the winners in all
these classes. Frequently, in the
past. many OF the classes have been
poorly filled, thus allowing
single entries to win valuable prem
iums without competition. This
largely defeats the educational pur-
poses Of the shows, and it is hoped
that this year the classes will be
much better filled.
While the cash and merchandise
premiums are valuable, they are the
least gain that visitors TO the
Farmers Week" may hope to OBJ
tain. Every visitor will feel that
he has enjoyed liberal education and
will return home with renewed en-
thusiasm, ideas and determination.
By reading the following list Of
conventions TO be held during the
four days, any alert farmer will see
that he can i'll afford 10 miss spend
ing the week at the Agricultural
College:
Tuesday, January 2.
Kentucky Corn Growers Associa-
ton.
Kentucky Dairy Cattle Club.
wednesday, January 8.
Kentucky Beef Cattle Breeders
Association.
Kentucky Alfalfa Growers Asso-
citation.
Kentucky Poultry Association.
Kentucky Marketing Conference.
Thursday, January 4.
Kentucky Swine Breeders ASCOT
alton.
Kentucky Beekeepers' Associa-
ton.
Kentucky Jack and Mule Breed
ers' Association.
Kentucky Home Economics As
ISOLATION.
Friday, January
Kentucky Horse Breeders Asso-
citation.
Kentucky Sheep Breeders Associ-
alton.
State horticultural Society.
Premium lists and further infor-
nation can be had from T. r.
Bryant. General Secretary. Expert
ment Station, Lexington, Ky.