davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

marketing, opening at the North Da-
kota agricultural college today.
Lectures and laboratory work in
manufacture of butter and creamery
products, creamery accounting, cream
cry management and marketing OF
dairy products, are scheduled. Per-
sons having experience in dairy work
or having taken it in a short course
are eligible for registration in the two
weeks, short course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
GLEN uLlIN VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Pettis, who have
short time, left today on No. 3, for
Mrs. Pettis stopped in thereby en-
route home from Fargo and Verona.
While in Fargo, the former attended
the Implement Dealers convention
and in Verona were guests Of rela-
tiYeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and inexperi-
cnced girls. Capital Steam Laun-
dry Phone GS4. 1-3l-Gt
WANTED-Cham bermaid. Grand Pa
Ciii( Hotel 1..}l- Ut
MANUFACTURING "iTl. No experience
necessary, but person must be
bright and capable. Good chances
for advancement 10 right party.
Write no. ~. care Tribune. 1-3l-'t
TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE, CHEAP
If taken at once. Small cash
payment swings the deal and terms
to suit on balance. Must sell. Adj
dress p. O. BOX N, care Journal,
IIritingcr, \. u. l3l st
FOR SALE Al a bargain. a second
hand computing scale, in first class
condition. Address No. 81, Bismarck
Tribunc. 1-31 At
WANTED BELL boy. at Northwest
Hotel See Mr. iBlack. l-'l-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Nv ,6ETTY.RROW

New York, Jan. 3l.-Most of the
wool jersey dresses are made on very
simple lines. To give them a dis
tinctive value, hand embroidery and
bead work are employed.
The modest design OF the illustra'
ton becomes decidedly striking by
an addition of broad belt Of bead
work done in Indian red, purple, gold
and dull green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
= . = = =. = =
FAIL TO SEE APPRECIATION
WEEK IN IT'S TRUE LIGHT

Sherwood, N. d., Jan. 3O-Al-
. though last week was apprecia-
= ton week in North Dakota, Mr.
. and Mrs. A. F. Hahn, living Six
miles southwest of here, fail. to.
. see it in that light. Last, fall
. fire destroyed all their household
= goods and the residence" Last,
. week some one broke into the
. granary on the farm and took
. about $50 bushels of wheat. Mr..
. Haines had sold some of it at
. Sill a bushel.
. . - y o. = . = . =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?


doctorng the
kidneys
the
circles the
al
ambit but no Stren getw o
flesh already convinced that
ormm $,"nlu
o the Kilmer
Y.
Of ON
Ym bot of
to y.
valuable the
they
SWampI0n to be the kidney and bat
known
BngLamton, NJ BE read this offer in The
Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

president Of the Barnes County Poul-
try association last week. The other
officers are: Vice president, V. e.
Grant of Cuba; assistant secretaries,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
BU1TER.MAK|NG IS THEME
Two Weeks Course Opened mt the
= North Dakota Agricultural
College Today

Fargo, N. D., jan, 3o-scientific
methods of making better buffers are
studied in a two weeks course in butt
ter making and creamery products
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

G.. Walter Mcdonnell and j. A. Rog-
crs: treasurer, 0. A. Baron; superin-
tendents, NJ. c. James, J. N. HOsch
and }. H. Seymour, and directors. j.
II. Whitcher, } G. Hager. Herbert Get
chell, J. G.. Latta and j. n Hosch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Mrs. McGraY III.

Mrs. McGray, wife of Senator C. W.
McGray Of Underwood, who is stay
ing at the Grand Pacific hotel dur.
ing the Legislature, will undergo an
operation for appendicitis tomorrow,
in the Bismarck hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Stevens-Finney kuptia.s.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Stevens
and Eurt Finney viii be solemnized
this evening at o'clock, in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Stevens in, Third and Thayer
streets. The service will be read by
Rev. Father Hiltner of the St. Mary's
pro-cathedral. Miss Clara Stevens
will attend the bride and DR.. L. A.
Schipfer will be best man. Mr.. Fin
ney and his bride will leave tonight
on No. 2, for an extended southern
trip, to include New Orleans and 9TH
err southern points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

SCRANTON, PA.-"The Times
"'The Rink is one long, loud enjoy
able laugh. Get to see it at the Man
haitian if you have only few minutes
to spare" ..-.
COLUMBUS, OHIO-"The Citizen"
Folks who have seen Chaplin in
The Rink say Chaplin never had q
funnier film."
CHICAGO, 1LL-Louella Parsons
in THE Herald'-"You have to laugh
at him."
HACKENSACK, N. J.-"Eyening
Record"-tIn The Rink Chaplin has
outdone himself as comedian"
SEATTLE, WASH" Times yes
terday The Strand gave its patrons
the greatest program yet offered
Charlie Chaplin in The Rink, which
is no doubt his masterpiece"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
Dancing Party.

St. Elmo Lodge No. will hold the
third of it's series of dancing parties
this evening in the Knights Of Pyth-
las hall. Dancing will begin at
o'clock and O'Connor's orcestra will
furnish the music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

Positively Chap.
Inns latest com.
edy. It's a sizz-
bodybuilding fun
& e y 8 e r. You
can't beat tn e
combination Of
those feet and
roller skates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
COUNTY INSURANCE
COMPANIES EXEMPT.

Representatives Christensen and
Magnuson have introduced a bill au-
thorizing the commissioner OF insur-
ance to examine fire rating bureaus;
forbiddng discriminatory rates and
requiring written variation to be fill
ed; requiring fire insurance compan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

apprentice. COwan's Drug Store.
LII -eod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

The Hotel Of Character and Comfort
Hotel RadissOR, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

BARNES COUNTY POULTRY
ASSOC ALTON ELECTS
Valley City. n. d., Jan. 3O-~C G.
Chaffee of Valley City. was elected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-31

JOHNSTOWN, PA.-"Democrat"-
"1n The Rink Chaplin is undoubted-
ly at his very best, not by the opinion
of one person, but the opinion OF hum
dreds who saw him in it yesterday at
the Park"
CHICAGO-Mae Tinee in '"The Tri-
bune," says of The Rink'-"The ef-
feet is to make you forget the high
cost of living, are we prepared, and
the maid question"
TRENTON, N. 1.-THE Gazette
"Charlie Chaplin proved a scream in
The Rink before three of the largest
audiences of the season at the Taylor
Opera House yesterday. At the end
it was voted the best Chaplin pic
ture"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Messages from BeIglanS Tell of HardShipS of Refugees Who Are
 Hard al Work.
ARE FORGED TO BEG
Parcel Post Packages Are Not Delivered to Prisoners at
 Camps.

HAVRE, March 30. - The Bel gian Government continues to re- ceiye information concerning the fate of Belgian railroad employees
 According to postal cards sent by these men, and which are in the possession of the Belgian gov ernment. they are in real distress, some of them begging that neces- sities be expedited, as they are starving.
 Parcel post packages, such as are sent to prisoners of war, have been forwarded, chiefly to the prisoners camp at Guben, but the Germans are said to have refused to deliver them.
 The Germans are charged with having refused to put these men in the category of military pris- oners, or in that of interned civ ilians, to whom the German reg ulations permit the sending of par cells. It is reported that the Bel gian railroad men still refuse to work for the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
House Passes Measure as Originally Put Out from the
 Committee.
NEW MINE BILL IS UP
Changes in Present Law of Inspection and Safety Is Now
 Recommended.

The House this morning rescindet its action of yesterday in making a substitute for the Senate Holiday bill and passed the original bill after making certain amendments and cut ting off the emergency clause. The bill will be referred to the Senate and if that body concurS in the amendments. the Governor will be invited to sign the bill at the public reception to be held tonight at the Governors House.
 One new bill was introduced by Representative Benson providing for the re-enactment of the old mine in spection law with number of chang es and adding additional duties tC the mine inspectors work, at the same time defining certain duties Of mine operators for the care of theil men and for precautions for safety The Allan joint memorial asking Con gross to pass the appropriation fol roads and highways in Alaska was passed this morning.
 The House was called to order with all present. prayer was offered and the journal was read and approved The Allan memorial was then re ported back from the committee and recommended for passage. It was taken up at once under a suspension of the rules and passed.
 A message from the Senate was received stating that that body did not concur in the action of the House regarding the substitute for Senate Bill No. 20. the Holiday Bill. and al so that it did not concur with the House in the action as to Joint Res. Olution No 9. when they cut out the provision for the committee ts spend money for clerk hire and incur ex. pense5. They asked for joint com mittee to hold a free conference Representatives Burns. Day. Snow Benson. Daly and SOwer6y were ap pointed by the Speaker for the pur, pose.
 Representative Monte Benson then introduced his mine inspection bill which was given its first reading.
 Representative Snow moved that the House rescind its action of yes terday regarding the Holiday Bill which was carried. The bill was re Ierred 10 the Judiciary Committee with orders to report within fifteen minutes. After the committees re. report. the Senate bill was adopted with amendments cutting out the clause and also adding Sundays to the list of holidays. The bill was then passed as amended
 A concurrent resolution asking that the Senate act with the House and extend an invitation to Governor Strong to sign the bill at the public reception to be held tonight and that both bodies act as a joint committee of the whole during the ceremony was then introduced by Represen- tatiYe Snow and passed.
 Committee meetings were called: Judicial at 1:3O. Education at 9 p. m: Fisheries after adjournment, and Labor at D. n. The House then adjourned until tomorrow forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
SENATE PASSES THE HOLIDAY BILL AND
 IT WILL BE SIGNED

Two more legal holidays have been added to the list in the Territory by the passage today of a Senate bill introduced by Senator Aldrich and amended by the House. The new holidays are February 12, Lin coln's birthday and March 30. which shall be known henceforth as Sew ards Day. the anniversary of the signing of the purchase of Alaska from the Russian government. AS soon as the bill was signed by the respective heads and clerks of the House and Senate. it was sent to Governor Strong for his signature with a reqeust that Stewards Day be proclaimed q Territorial holiday at the public reception at the Cover nor's House this evening.
 A communication was also read and spread on the journal from Presi. dent Woodrow Wilson thanking the Senate for their expression of good will and confidence.
 Senate Bill authorizing municipali- ties to grant franchises 10 public service corporations was referred to the engrossment committee after being returned from the House and passed by the Senate with House amendments.
 Two concurrent resolutions. one by Senator Roman providing that the committee on Judiciary and Federal 1 Relations be intrusted to employ cler. ical help and that the sum of $2OO be expended for the purpose and an other by Senator Sutherland proyid- ing that all bills originating in the House be passed 10 the Senate be. fore the last few days of the ses- sion were passed under suspension of rules.
 The session was called to order
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
WITH THE KAIsER"

ITO N WITH THE KAISER" yelled member of Max Merzs audience, and raced from the Teu- tonic gathering at New York. A young riot ensued, but after much excitement the speech was resumed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

at 12:3O o'clock by Senator Aldrich, President pro tempore, in the absence of Senator Hubbard.
 Following the services by the chaplain, roll call and the approval of the journal messages from the House and the communication from President Wilson were read.
 The bill for the establishment of an Agricultural College and School of Mines, was referred back to the Committee on Education to the Sen. ate with a recommendation that 1t do pass.
 Senator Sutherland reported back to the Senate the bill providing for the acceptance of grants of land and of money for the benefit of an Agri' cultural College and School of Mines.
 Senator Gaustad of the Committee on Judicial and Federal Relations re. ported the bill providing for the es. tablishment of Juvenile Courts and for the care of dependent children, pack to the Senate with q recommen' iation that it do pass and that it le placed on the daily file for con- alteration.
 Upon motion of Senator Heckman, he Senate resolved itself into a committee of the whole for consid- eration of the daily file,
 A bill introduced by Senator Al lrich providing for the annual leave Jr absence on salary, of employees of the government was replaced on he file for further consideration up )n motion of Senator Roman.
 The Bulk Sales Law and General light.hour bill were continued over ln the daily file for further consid- eration.
 A bill providing for publication .wo weeks before going into effect )f city ordinances was recommends d for third reading.
 Following a recess of ten minutes Senator Aldrich resumed the chair md the report of the committee of he whole was read by the clerk md passed on favorably, The bill pertaining to Juvenile Courts was passed upon motion and voted toI hird reading and engrossment. The pill providing for publication of or finances was recommitted for the purpose of further amendment.
 Senate bill, amending Session Laws of 1915 was read and another bill providing for the appointment oI commissioners for the promotion O. uniformity of Legislation in the Unit. d States, 1913 Session Laws were .eturned by the engrossment com. nittee and signed by the chair and clerk of the Senate after motion, giving the President pro tempore authority to sign all bills passed by | the Senate, had been carried.
 Just before adjournment until to- morrow at 12:3O a message was brought fro mthe House that the House bill providing an eight-hour .aw for underground. lode and plac. CT mines had passed. The Senate | referred the bill tothe committee on Capital and Labor Today's session ,diourned at 2:3O o'clock and was | followed by several important com. .ntttee meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Register! Register! !!
 Register! IT!

It is the duty of every citizen of Juneau to be prepared to vote for Juneau next Tuesday!
 It will be impossible for any cit izen to do that who is not register ed
 The registration books close at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 THEREFORE THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE. REGISTER AT ONCE!
 The registration books will be open tonight and all day tomor- row until 5 o'clock at the City Clerks office in the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

When you want something-any- thing-in Printing that is really fine let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
NOTICE

It is claimed that in this Di- vision there is no great de- mand among the workmen for the passage of a law allowing them the freedom of choice of doctors and hospitals when they are sick or injured, and that they are opposed to any legisla- ton that will prevent the em- ployer naming the doctor and hospital for which the work men themselves have to pay.
 have good reasons for be. lieving otherwise, but I have no desire to try to force the enactment of an unwelcOme law and if this one is not wanted I will be pleased to know it. So I now publicly invite every em- ployee or other person who is interested and is OPPOSED to the present system to let me know about it, either in person or by letter, with the positive assurance that your identity will be held in the strictest conf- dence. Remember, I cannot help you if you are unwilling to help yourself.
 FRANK A. ALDRICH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

Special-Saturday only, fresh Alas. ka eggs 40 cents Q dozen. mSO
 Goldstein's Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed Of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

Special fresh Alaska eggs, i5 cents l dozen at Goldstein's Emporium, %
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
WoOLEN DRESS GOODS

A new lot of wOOIen fabrics in plain, stripe and plaid, all moderately priced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

TWO IN ONE -- The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news. 7tt3
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
Prehistoric MoIIycoddIe

Whats Scribson so upst about?'
 He wrote story in which the hero was a cave man."
 "Yes."
 "Thc artist who Illustrated 1t gave the cave man a shaggy coat of hair and then finished him off with care fully manicured Birmingham Age.HeraldD
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30
ODD BITS OF NEWS

BLIND. SG YEARS OLD. AND weighting 800 pounds, cx-Police n- spector Henry V. w. Steers of New York nearly choked to death going back through his burning house to rescue his bravery medals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-30

IN DECLARING THE "AMERI- can people are mentally unprepared for war;" William Barnes at Albany accused them of "insensate proyin- cialism, cowardice and ignorance"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
STAGE ZIMMERMAN
DECEIVED DEALERS

Hobart Bosworth. who is prominent
in support Of Louise Huff and Jack
Pickford in the Lasky- Paramount pro-
duction of "Freckles." which will be
the attraction at the Empress today
and tomorrow. plays the role of a
wealthy lumberman. and when the
company visited one of the lumber
towns near Eureka, California, Jack
Pickford informed some Of the resi-
dents that Mr. Bosworth was real
iumberman, and was, playing in the
picture just for the fun of it, During
the entire stay of the company Mr.
Rosworth was constantly besieged by
real estate men urging him to buy
timber lands, and at the finish of each
days work they were there ready to
entice him TO view some of the lalNls
which they insisted he should pur-
chase.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
SCHOOLS Do NOT G|M
TALENT RIGHT CHANCE
Educator Tells Summer Stu
dent Bright Pupil Is
Mistreated.
SHOW MUSICAL TESTS
Iowa Man Has Worked Out
Method Of Determining
Child's Ability.
SHOW MUSICAL TESTS

| Vocational Guidance IN Music,
dealing with special methods OF dis
covering the musical capacity of the
child, was the subject of the lecture
given by Professor Carl Emil Sea-
shore, dean of the Graduate college and
professor of psychology at the Univer-
sity of Iowa. in the assembly hall of
| the state University Thursday after
moor For several years Professor
Seashore has been working out and
| standardizing tests and conducting
surveys for the discovery of musical
| talent in children.
Talent Not Conserved.
This is an age of conservation"
said Professor Seashorc. But the
one thing we have not learned to con-
serve is human talent"
lie said that whereas in the past
we have been devoting much time to
the problem of the defective child, we
are now reaching out to see what can
be done for the well and normal child
what can be done to conserve the
talent of the gifted child.
Brightest Child Retarded.
child a chance when we place him in
school with children. some Of whom
are below the average, and it would
pay us TO do so. Who is the retarded
child" queried Professor Seashore.
rs it the child whom the others Of
the class are dragging along with
them" No 1t is the brightest child
in the class. and this is particularly
true in the case of music. Some chill
dren have a capacity for music 200
times as great as others. BY letting
the talented child loose he will be able
to do much better. There is no chance
to develop high talent in the public
schools"
BY means Of tests for musical abil-
"ity which Professor Seashore has
worked out, it is possible to find out
who are the gifted ones whom he ad-
vocates segregating. He declared that
it is rarely the gifted child who gets
the music lessons.
The Gifts Of Music.
According to Professor Seashorc a
child must have many talents in order
to have musical talent, and imagina-
ton is one of the most necessary.
Other elements of musical talent in
clude musical sensitivity, action, menu
DRY. intellect and feeling. The most
fundamental mea surements for the
musical mind are pitch. time. intan-
sity, consonance, memory and imagery.
To illustrate many of the points in
his lecture Professor Seashore used
charts made in various city schools
al
determining pitch.
The lecture was on a subject so en-
tirely new that Professor Seashorc
had no difficulty in interesting and
holding his audience.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-22
To Pioneer
Cobban Writes Verses in
Honor Of ]. B. Catlin.

Among the MANY tributes of honor
and affection carried to John r. Catlin
yesterday by hosts of friends to cello
bratc his eightieth birthday. were the
following verses written by II. Nj Cob
ban and signed by moro than so
friends Of many years standing:
In days of old in ga of common clay
VIC thought you.
In later days for truth and worth a
reputation brought you:
And then as long the road we logged
our friendship always strength
cned,
The virtues more we saw In YOU as
life and years were heightened.
Dear friend. we're not as Young as
once our heads are showing
whittier
But as the days and years go by our
hearts arc growing lighter
We know today is not too late to tell
yon that We love you,
Perhaps before another years keyond
the gates thcy'll shove you.
Or else. perhaps. the chain will break
in many other places.
Perhaps the missing links will he some
of your old friends faces.
But whether long or short the years,
or if we go tomorrow
Wen seek the sunshine while we live,
the darkness need not bother.
The roses that we send today, tell of
the homage tender,
That legions of your friends today
would to their old friend render:
Here's hoping that for many year
this chain will be unbrokcn,
But let these simple verses be to you
our true love token.