davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
Getting Rid Of Ants
simple Methods Of Freeing the House
From These Common
Pests

As long as household conditions
are such as to attract ants, measures
Tor getting rid of the insects will be
Of little value, says a new publica-
ton OF the Department OF Agriculture,
Farmers Bulletin TAO, by C. l.. Mar
latt. The first step in freeing a
house from these pests is, therefore
to clean up all food that may be
scattered about and to keep food sup,
plies which may attract ants in ant
proof metal containers, or in ice
boxes. Cake. bread, sugar, meat and
similar substances are especially
likely to attract the insects.
The use Of bats is not recommend.
ed in the bulletin already mentioned
because of the danger that these will,
serve merely to draw more insects
into the house and thus actually 10
Increase the nuisance. Where 1t can
be safely used, however, a strip pcis.
oned with arsenate OF soda has been
found effective.
The formula for. this strip is l
pound Of sugar dissolved in quart
OF water to which should be added
,25 grains of arsenate of soda. This
mixture is boiled and strained and
on cooling is used to moisten sponges
which are placed where they can be
reached easily by the ants. The in
sects collect the strip and convey 1t
to their nests, so that the whole col
ony is ultimately poisoned.
Although this method has been
found effective, as has been said, u
should be remembered that the arsen.
ate OF soda is poisonous to human
beings and to animals as well as to
ants, and that its use must be safe
guarded by the greatest precautions
When the ants can be traced back
10 their nests and these are In ac'
cessible places, 1t Is possible to de-
stroy the colonies by injecting with
mn oil can or small syringe little
Dtsulphlu or carbon, Kerosene, OF gas
oine into the nests. All these sub
stances, however, are infiammable and
precautions must be taken, therefor.
against the danger of fire.
Though the common garden or lawn
ants which build their little crater
nests around houses are distinct spe'
cies from the true house ants, they
may find their way into the house
Their colonies may be destroyed by
! drenching the nests with boiling wa
ter or injecting a small quantity OF
kerosene or coal oil into them
Where larger areas are affected 1t is
sometimes advisable to spray the
lawns with kerosene emulsion or with
very strong soap wash prepared by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.--Twenty-
two men are dead and half a dozen
others dying as the result Of an ex-
plosion of gas in waterworks tunnel
five miles from shore underneath Lake
Erie last night.
The dead include workmcn who
were trapped in the tunnel when gas
was exploded and members of two
rescue parties who attempted to save
the men first trapped.
OF the dead IL were in the force
trapped by the explosion. None of
these escaped. The first rescue par
ty consisted OF seven men,. Four Of
them persisted and three were saved,
The second rescue party comprised
IL men. Six of these lost their lives
and five escaped. The first rescue
party accomplished nothing. The Sc.
cond saved one of the FIRST relief ex-
petition. No one has yet reached any
Of the original II caught In the work
ings iOf the eight rescuers who got
out alive two died later. The others
may die. Two men were also over
come by fumes who did not go into
the tunnel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

dissolving any common laundry soap
In water at the rate of one half pound
to pound of soap to gallon OF wa.
ter. Another method Is to inject bi.
sulphid OF carbon into the nests, the
upon the size OF the nest. After the
bisulphid of carbon has been injected
the entrance TO the nest should be
closed by the foot In order to retain
the chemical, which will then pene-
trate slowly through the underground
channel and kill the ants. Although
its fumes are disagreeable they are
not poisonous to man and the high
or animals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
At The LYRIC

How a man OF wealth may be rob-
bed and lose his identity in the heart
of great city, is graphically shown
In the Jesse l.. Lasky production, A
Gutter Magdalene, which will be seen
at the Lyric again tonight, with the
distinguished actress. Fannie Ward,
in the title role. in this photodrama,
a man comes from the West. falls
into the clutches of crooks, Is slug
ged, robbed, and left unconscious in
the gutter, is hustled into Jail and
all opportunity Of Identifying himself
Is lost.
Miss Ward is surrounded by a cast
OF unusual excellence, including such
prominent artists M Jack Dean. Billy
Elmer, James NeilI, Gertrude Kellar
and Robert Bradbury. It is Para
mount program release.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
KILLED IN
TUNNEL UNDER LAKE ERIE
Workmen Are Caught By Gas Explo-
sion in Tube Being Driven For Cle-
veland Waterworks, Five Miles Off
Shore.

A third rescue party entered the
tunnel at $3.50 and brought out alive
Gustav c.. Van Duben superintendent
of waterworks construction, who had
headed the second relief force, Van
Duzen may die from his experience.
One body was also brought out by the
third rescue party. This was mem
Der of the second rescue crew. 1t
had been supposed that Van Duzen
had persisted.
The tragic fate OF the rescuers In
the first and second instances was
due to the fact that they worked
without oxygen helmets which were
unavailable. OF those rescued who
afterward died no pulmotors were at
hand for use In attempting to resus-
citate them. This lack of rescue APP
paratus was condemned by the res
cuers and Mayor Davis today promis-
ed to conduct a rigid investigation in
to the catastrophe itself. The third
rescue party was equipped with he'll
NETS which had been assembled but
nearly II hours had elapsed follow
ing the explosion before sufficient
equipment to 1T out the third rescue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
Penalty Of Abusing Confidence.

The individual who merits and re-
ceives supremest contempt of men 10
he who abuses confidence. because he
is betraying one Of the fcundational
bulwarks Of social and business life.
The law accounts every man accused
Of crime innocent until he is proved
guilty. SO the universe presupposes
mems intentions to be honest until
they are revealed as untrustworthy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
No Friend Of the Onion.

A medical authority says the oil in
the onion Is deadly enemy to the
ERIN that causes colds. It is hoped
other doctors take up the suggestion
and keep It going We hate onions In
oil genders and persons.-Kansas City
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Paramount all star Cast In THE Eval
Thereof"
Farmer AL Falfa's Scientific Dairy"
Cartoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
- At THE THEATRES y
A T tn e o A X

AT THE OAK
TONIGHT
THE Coward's Code" in parts.
Not What the Doctor Ordered j."
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'Robbing the Fishes"
Her Bad Quarter OF An Hour"
'oe oret Of the Submarine.
Pathe News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27

Advertise IN season and out. \.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-27
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fannie Ward in THE Gutter Mag
dalene. /"
Beautiful San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
WORK NOW, YOU'LL
NEED REST LATER

For each hour that you rest now
you'll moan later. If you put off a
thing in June because you are tired
statistics show that you will not be
likely to get it done when the wealth
er gets hot in July.
One will do Is per cent less work
when the temperature is IS degrees
and 81 per cent less when it IL sc
degrees than he will do when it is
6S. These are the results found by
the New York state commission or
ventilation, in an investigation of la
Dor conditions there. In the case Of
lessened work, the person had the
choice of doing or not doing.
The power to do work is no
changed by the temperature. One cal
do as much work with temperature
ordinarily high as he can when it i.
fairly low. But when it's hot, he mus
know that he has to work. He doe!
not do SO because he enjoys it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

President while on the supreme
bench.
"As late as 1867 another member
of the supreme court appears as 4
Presidential candidate in the person
of Justice David Davis, for whom a
nomination was sought as an indie
pendent candidate.
''ln none of the instances cited have
] been able to find any contemporary
criticism to the effect that the nOmi-
nation of a member of the supreme
court would constitute an attack upon
the independence OF that great ribu-
nal.
ut is conceivable, of course, that
an able and INSCRIPTIONS Judge might
some day color his decisions with an
eye to personal ambition. Such a sit.
uatiOn, if it should ever arise. | be-
lieve, might well be left to the SOBER
common sense of the people to deal
with"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
WITH THE EDITORS
SOME ELECTION!
Minneapolis Journa)

Take it all together, it was some
primary election!
Its most encouraging feature is that
it shows clear thinking on the part of
the people. In almost every case
where a distinct issue was drawn, or
where the public records of candidates
threw light on their characters, the
voters made the best choice.
The clearest issue was in the Sena-
torial contest. Mr.. Kellog alone of
the four candidates stood stanch1y
for "undiluted Americanism" and for
real preparedness. His overwhelming
victory shows where Minnesota stands
on these great issues. In his nomina-
ton Minnesota has spoken in clear
tones.
Voters of Scandinavian and German
birth showed themselves real Ameri-
can citizens. prompt to rise above ma
tionality considerations and to febuke
those who wave the Hyphen. They
voted for Kellogg in large numbers,
His appeal to their patriotism and
their loyalty found ready and eager
response. gut they did not confine
their clear thinking to the Senatorial
contest They carried it through ali
their voting.
This was manifest here in Minnea.
polls, where in cloud of candidates
for Mayor, Otto LanguE. was chosen
on the one side and Mr.. Van Lear, the
Socialist nominee, as opposition. Mr..
Langum had demonstrated by his
record in the Office OF Sheriff what
might be expected of him as Mayor
1t was necessary to concentrate on
one man to rebuke Nye. The choice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
$4,000 LOST BY
GRADE SiRES' USE

Hundreds of Minnesota farmers are
wasting time, money, feed and labor
by breeding to grade stations each
year. The difference in service fee
between good, prre-bred and COM
mon grade sire is seldom more than
$40 and often not more than S.. The
difference in the value of the colt
when three years old is from $25 to
500, though the cost of feed and care
is about the same.
The average value of horses on
Minnesota farms is $109SO a head,
which is not enough to pay for pro-
ducing them. BY the use of sound,
pure-bred draft sires, the average farm
mare can be made to produce a colt
worth 5000 at working age and the
better farm mare will produce foals
to make $3.50 or $3.50 horses.
There are 1896 grade sires licensed
for service in the state. Now, count
ing that the "get" of these sires will
return profit $25 less than the get
of a pure-bred sire, which is a con-
sentative estimate, the use of the
common sires is costing the farmers
of Minnesota from $4,000 to $1,000
a year. ...
That the farmers are realizing the
value of the pure-bred stallion is
shown by the fact that the number
of such horses Registered has in
creased more than so. per cent since
1910, and that the number of grade
stations registered has decreased
more than IA per. cent in the same
time.
The Minnesota stallion law requires
that every horse that stands for pub
lie service must be licensed. 1t fur
Their provides that every bill, poster
| or advertisement of the horse must
contain an exact copy of his state
license and that copy of the license
be posted on the door of every barn
or building where the horse makes a
stand. Misleading illustrations, pedi-
grees and other untruthful matter are
forbidden on the advertisements.
Any stallion owner who does not
comply with the provisions of the
stallion regulations has no legal right
to collect service fees.-J. S. Mont.
gomery, assistant secretary, Mime.
sofa Stallion Registration Board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
MOFFiT.

J. H. Riley, our county commissions
er, returned from Aberdeen S. D.,
Thursday, where he has been looking
after his farm, near that city.
Oscar Slater and Will Marvel have
recently purchased new cars from
VIM. Benz. ~
Madge and Thelma King were Cap
ital City callers last Friday.
Steve Parzych and family moved to
Hazelton Saturday. Mr.. ParZych will
act as section boss at that place.
Most of our farmers are busy doing
their road work.
| Mrs. Ripley and Anna Knudson
| were Bismarck callers Thursday.
The Village Improvement society
served ice cream, cake and sandwich
es Saturday afternoon.
The new county scales has been
installed in our village lately.
The iNon-partisan league held a pic
mic at 'Brittin Wednesday, June q.
Mrs. Fay Johnson will entertain the
Opportunity club OF Sterling on
Thursday, June 20.
Robert Johnson arrived here from
California last week and will spend
the summer here
Misses Lena and iHilda Eggen re-
turned home last week. The former
having spent the past winter with rel
atives in Missouri and the latter at
tending high school a La Moure.
S. T. Mauk, ed kruse and Mr..
Soles made business trip to Linton
Monday. 1T
Miss Edna Mauk returned home
from Bismarck last week, where she
has been attending high school.
A. Z. Cline left Sunday for tour
through Minnesota, wit ha view of To-
eating there if he finds conditions ia
vorable.
w. H. Edison and family spent Sun
day at the Everett Porter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikesell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Asselstine spent Sunday at the
Mauk home.
Mrs. S. II. Mauk expects to leave
next week for a six weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Des MOinees,
Iowa.
About 500 people attended the
Farmers Union County convention,
which was held in Sterling, Friday,
June 49, The speakers from various
places were gneatly appreciated by
1t wall. The ladies of the Farmers
served an excellent dinner and sup
per. 1t was decided that the next con-
vention be held at Wing.
Whenever you hear a person run
ming around trying to change the
truth you can easily guess he has
the sorehead. It's wonder some of
these soreheads don't take the "hint"
and get out, and let peace and har-
mony reign once more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
CALL FOR TROOPS.

General FunstOn's first cali for
80, 900 men at once indicates that Il
large majority of the National Guard
now being modified will be sent to
the border. Units will be summoned
in order of their mobilization. Those
ready for service first will be sum
moned first. Some military men be
lieve that the National Guard will be
sent south without delay. The first
contingent probably will be made up
from Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets.
North DakOta's Guard, recognized
as among the most efficient, will be
completely modified early next week.
Bismarck should prepare to welcome
the militia. Every city with com
pany has prepared to give the boys
a farewell reception. In addition,
some towns are raising substantial
purses to tighten the burden of serv-
ice. Bismarck should welcome the
troops here. The streets should be
decorated appropriately and everyone
possessing a flag should unfurl it to
the breezes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
GLADSTONE,

Jacob Rothshiller was a Sunday
visitor at Richardton in the interes,
OF his candidacy for sheriff.
M and Mrs Claude Moulton OF
Beach We're visitors at the Morrow
home Sunday.
l. B. Hunt left Monday for Glen
dive on business. Mr.. Hunt is un
decided where he will locate, but will
undoubtedly stay with the N. p.
Miss Katie Rothshiller spent few
days at Dickinson last week helping
out at the Berzel confectionery.
Quite a number from here attended
the Elks' state convention at Dickin
son Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Langbein were
passengers Sunday for Hebron, where
they spent the day visiting with rela
tives and friends.
Teddy" Hartung, candidate for
sheriff was visitor here Tuesday.
Bayer & Lob Co. are giving pillow.
ing demonstration this week with a
Peoria" tractor. This is a tractor
of the low priced kind which are be.
coming so popular with the farmers,
as they cost atcut the same as a
good team of horses. They are pull.
ing Two breakers with this engine on
billy lane and are having no trouble
whatever. A number of interested
parties from the north and south
branch towns have been here to look
the tractor over.
Mesdames Langbein and Morrow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
o.
SUPREME COURT
From Grand Forks County. 81
In: tut Diamond

From Grand Forks County.
Agnes Roger, Plaintiff and Respond.
ent.
M. Rasmussen and Minnie Rasmus-
sen, Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus: "a A master and, his
servant may be jointly sued for the
negligence of the latter, when the
former is liable for such negligent act.
(2) Where several causes of action
arise out of the same transaction,
they may be Joined in one suit, al
though the defendants may be affect
ed in different degrees of responsible
ity.
Appeal from the District Court of
Grand Forks County; c. M. Cooley, J..
Action to recover for personal in.
juries arising from alleged negligence
in the operation of an automobile.
From orders overriding demurrers
to the complaint, defendants appeal
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Fisk, C. J.
Bangs & Robbins, of Grand Forks.
Attorneys for Defendants and Appel
lants.
O'Conner & Johnson, of Grand
Forks, Attorneys for Plaintmiff and
Respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

A real New England 'callithump" is
feature of Betty Graystone,' the
new Fine Arts-Triangle play in which
Dorothy Gish stars.
This term means the drumming out
of town of some one who has justly
or unjustly incurred the displeasure
of the Puritanic villagers. In this
drama the heroine is found in the
company Of a New Yorker one night
in his country residence near the lit
tie town of Graystone. A large com
pany of the curious has gone to the
place, as Il report has spread about
that it is haunted.
This is Vaudeville day at the
Grand and Manager Wolf has select
ed a tOppy summer show, having Sc
cured a feature act, Anita DiaZ's Mon
key and Balloons, one Of the greatest
animal acts over the time and one
that all ages like to see.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
BISMARCK

In 1.-THE Circular Staircase" the
tive-reel Selig Red Seal play which
will be shown at the Bismarck thea
tire tonight. the atmosphere of mys-
terry prevails. Aunt Ray, her niece
and nephew move into country place
and are at once engulfed in sea of
mystery and terror which results in
the death of three persons and al
most causes the end of two happ
love affairs before matters are finally
cleared up. The real villain is not
suspected of his part until the eli
max is reached. Then he is captured
but in trying to escape falls down the
circular staircase and is killed. Eli
genie Besserer is the feature player
and Guy Oliver Stella kaZeto and
Edith Johnson have the most import
ant supporting roles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
WE'LL SEE IT THROUGH.

If Mexico insists on going to wal
with the United States the American
people will pick up the gauntlet re-
gretfully, but with stern nrmness tC
see the business through.
We say regretfully because the
mass of Americans recognize in the
Mexicans people who know MOI
what they do. For nearly 400 years
they have been the victims of kings
bestial mobiles, money-grabbers; land
owners, foreign capitalists and every
educated native freebooter who was
able to raise himself above the rest
in that land of richness. If not a
written principle of government, it
was an understood rule that the com.
mon people were to be kept down
deprived of education, held in a yoke
that was not far from slavery.
Ignorance has been the direct re-
IulIollul lSiol ulNc dIlll
its twin devil, fanaticism.
The Mexican, in his ignorance, can.
not understand, cannot realize the
benevolent attitude of this nation to-
ward his country for three long, hard
trying years. AS a people, we don't
want to fight and kill MeXicans. AS
people, we sympathize with them in
their efforts to rise to civilization by
overthrowing, in blood and suffering
the things that make for ignorance
poverty and degradation.
AS people, we go into this wal
with no lust. We covet no territory
We will kill with no joy. Duty alone
spurs us to whatever now comes.
And God help us all-Mexicans and
Americans!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
CARSON.

| Fl. Shuler, Gold Stabeck land agent,
spent Sunday at Mcintosh.
The Ladies Aid held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Anderson. They decided to have a
lunch stand on the Fourth OF July.
A dozen friends were entertained
by Mrs. F. Holders last Friday even
ing, in honor of Miss Beatrice DAILY,
who is soon to be the bride Of Char
ley Enders, manager Of the Mandan
Mercantile cOmpany's lumber yard at
this place.
Miss Brenda Partridge is guest OF
Mrs. j. NJ. Humphrey at Leith this
week. le
Floyd Helders left Saturday morn
ing for months visit with his par
ents, near Hudson, IS. D.
Several Carsonites took in the bal
game at Leith. The Shields and Leith
teams played; Leith won.
C. E. Johnson's residence is being
treated to a new coat of paint.
A family reunion was had at the
home of 7. Daily, east Of town, last
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Andrews of Sioux City,
a., is guest at S. c. Lanes.
Our township grader, recently pur-
chased, is here and is pulled by a 20
horse power steam engine, which will
soon have our roads in ideal shape,
or similar to the roads of the Roman
Empire. The work is conducted by
l.. M. Hamery, road overseer
At the special meeting of the school
board, Roosevelt district, held last
Saturday evening, the matter Of en-
ploying teachers was taken up and
the following teachers were elected
for Carson schools: Mr.. Everson of
Wisconsin, advanced grades; Mrs.
Glenn Ionic of Carson, intermediate,
and Miss Jennie Johnson of Upham,
primary, while for the rural schools,
Misses Altman and Partride and a
gentleman of Leith. .... t-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23

who in the presidential chair would
do credit to the country but it
whistles in q minor key: eve want
Wilson,"
And so on, others will be heard
from later. Whistle as they may,
talk as they will, protest as they can,
and prevaricate as some of them
probably will, il is as clear as the sun
at midday Of cloudess day in June
that the brethren. of the Democratic
press would feel better and sleep
sounder had the Republicans chosen
some other candidate than Judge
Hughes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE
LIvo.NA.

Miss Eliza Clark visited at the
suYerley home few days last week.
William and John Baker went to
Flasher Monday, where they Will
shear sheep.
Joseph Baker was a capital city
visitor the last of the week.
May Burbage was a weekend guest
at the Skinner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burbage and
family visited at the Wilde home Sun
day.
e. A. Anderson, Butter Davies and
another young man from Linton were
Sunday visitors at RivervieW.