davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
ELECTRIC RATE
CASE SET FOR
HEARING SOON
Railroad Commission Will
Hear Testimony in Matter
On December 20

The Hughes Electric Company
rate case will be heard by the
state railroad commission Friday,
December 49,, beginning at 10 a.
m. it was announced in the orders
of the railroad commission today.
In this Gaze several consumers
asked for a reduction of alleged
exorbitant electric and steam heat
rates, and also for a rebate of
about $4,000 they allege was col
lected by the company last year in
excess of fair and reasonable
reurn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
FRIENDS OF MRS. FORD
SEEK HER RELEASE
(By the Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 9.-Friends of
Mrs. May B. Ford, charged with plot
ting ito slay her estranged husband,
Ney j.. Ford, wealthy farmer, re-
newed their efforts today to obtain
freedom for the prisoner. Mrs. Ford
spent last night in Jail unable to
raise the s25,000 bond required by
the recorders court, before which
she pleaded not guilty yesterday.
No date had been set early today
for the examination demanded by
Mrs. Eord's attorneys.
The defense of Mrs. Ford, should
she be brought to trial, is expected
to be based on her statement to the
prosecutor that she was subject to
intermittent loss of memory, or tem-
porary insanity.
She did not remember, she de-
clared, that she ever sought to en-
gage a gunman to slay her husband
that she might gain possession Of
his estate, as charged. If she did
reveal such a plot to detective
who posed as a gun man, she said,
it was during one Of these mental
lapses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
IRISH STATE
TO CONTINUE
REPRlSALS

London, Dec. 9.-The expectation
that yesterdays executi ons in Dub
lin will be followed by further
shootings is expressed today by
some of the Dublin dispatches to
the London newspapers. These cor
respondents are convinced that II
chain cf repgisals will continue.
The Daily Nails Dublin CORES
pondents quotes a Free State off,
cals as saying that there are at
least 100 desperate men in the city
who, having no care for their own
lives, will follow the behest of their
leaders and endeavor to assassinatc
members of. the government and Of
the Irish parliament.
The correspondent remarks that
the authorities still have in custody
several Republican leaders who
were captured under certain cir
cumstances bringing them within
the scope of the recent proclama-
ton prescribing summary military
trial and execution of persons found
to possess bombs, explosives or fire
arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
NAV GET NEW COACH

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 9.-George
Dewey of the Oregon Agricultural
College and California University
and for two years coach of the
Multnomah Athletic Club basket
ball team of Portland, Oregon will
probably direct the activities OF
North Dakota Aggie basket shooters
this winter, according to Stanley E.
Borleske, director of athletics at
the college.
His Pacific Coast record as sub
mitted to college authorities here is
a good one they say. The athletic
board of control must act before
Dewey's appointment is definate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
PLANES GO IN SEARCH

IBy the AssUc1ateu r1ess1
Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 9.-Five air.
planes in charge of Major Leo ].
Heffernan, commander of the twelfth
observation squadron, left Fort Bliss
at 6:3O o'clock this morning for
Tucson, to soin in the search for
Col. Marshall and Lieutenant Charles
L. Weber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
Gompers Will
Be Witness In
ii Daugherty Case
(Bv the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 9.-Former At
torney General George W. Wicker
sham, President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor;
Guy Oyster, Mr.. Gompers' secretary,
and Thomas Stevenson, an attorney
of Cleveland, Ohio, were subpoenaed
today to appear next week before the
house judiciary committee in connec-
tion with the impeac achment charges
brought against Attorney General
Daugherty by Mr.. Keller, Republican
of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
(By the Associated Press)

Minot, N. D., Dec 9.-Mercury
dropped to lowest point during pres
ent season here last night, when it
registered 80 degrees below zero
according to official records. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
IA BELOW AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 9.-The mer-
curry dropped to IA below last night.
This is the coolest it has been here
this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
Below Normal
Temperature,
Weeks Forecast
(BY the Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 9.-Weather out
look for week beginning Monday:
Region of the Great Lakes: Tenn
perature below normal; considerable
cloudiness, occasional SHOWS.
Upper Mississippi Valley: Temp
erature below normal; local SHOWS at
beginning of the week and again
near the close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
. TO MEET TOWER CITY

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.-Fargo high
school meets Tower City here to-
night in its first basketball game Of
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
PREPARATIONS
BEFORE SESSION
>0FPREMIERS
Four Nations Represented in
Conference to Arrive at
Plan for Germany
POINCARE EMPAHTIC
Declares Something Radical
Must be Done to Protect
France
POINCARE EMPAHTIC

London, Dec. 9.-The conference
of allied premiers held two hour
session this morning, adjourning for
luncheon shortly before p. III. The
heads Of all four delegations-Brit-
ish. French, Italian and Belgian
addressed the gathering, Premier
Poincare of France, holding the floor
the, longest.
The premiers met to sketch the
latest and perhaps the most import
ant chapter in the long story OF
German reparations. The details, it.
is expected will be filled in at the
Forthcoming Brussels. conference, to
which the conversations beginning
today are preliminary.
While Premier Poincare was re-
ported not to have reached the point
of definite proposals, he declared,
the reparations question had arrived
at stage where something radical
must be done. He came prepared, he
said, to discuss with the others what
action should be taken. Frances
great interests he insisted, must
be recognized.
Those present besides the prem
ier's were the finance ministers Of
Great Britain, France and Belgium;
Count De Saint Aulaire, the French
Ambassador, Foreign Minister JAS
par of Belgium and the Italian men,
bers of the reparations commission.
M. Poincare appeared perturbed
when he left his hotel for the con-
ference, having just made denial
of charge that France intends to
annex the Rhine region. He was in
good spirits, however, when he re-
turned, from which the French at
taches drew the inference that the
conference was going we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-09
WOULD GRANT MORATORIUM

London, Dec. 9.-Premier Pojncare
towards the close of the first ses-
sion of the conference of allied pre-
miers here today is understood to
have said that. FRANCE would consent
to a moratorium of two years Tor
Germany if certain economic guar
antees accompanied it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
MAKE cow RATION TEMPTING
Animal viii Not Do Well on Food
That Is Not Palatable--AVoid
Any Sudden Change.

The good dairy ration must be at
tractive. A cow is a self-respccting
sort Of animal and she likes palutable
food In fact, a COW will not do we'll
on food that isn't palatuble, and it
should be remembered that the condi-
ton Of the food has the most to do
with its palatability. Moldy grains or
roughages do not appeal 10 the appe-
tite of the COW, and consequently are
unsatisfactory. Thus the unsatisfac-
tory feed, no matter if 1t does contain
the proper elements, may cause re-
duction in the milk supply due to the
cows unwillingness to eat plenty to
keep up a good flow of milk.
At the same time it must be recog.
riized that II is not wise idea to
change a ration suddenly in order to
make 1t better. A COW is pretty deli
cate sort of a milk-producihg machine
and, especially If she is large pro-
Queer, sudden changes In the food are
quite likely to upset her In one way or
another, and the result will be loss
of milk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

dren quart day, while a good
COW yields enough to give 20 children
a quart a day. The supercOw, and
there are more and more of them in
this class each year, gives enough milk
so that n small herd of them might
supply this quantity to all the small
children In a small town.
On Its farm at Beltsvllle, Nd, the
department has six cows, the result Of
It's breeding work, that have pro-
duced an average Of more than $4,000
pounds Of milk in 365 days. This little
herd of six big producers yields
enough milk to provide 10 children a
quart a day. One of them could sup
ply nearly 30 children, or six times as
many as the ordinary COW could take
care of.
Good breeding, first, and good feed
Ing, second, hnve made the difference.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
ESSENTIALS FOR DAIRY HERD
Cows and Young Animals Should Be
Provided With Plenty Of Pure
Water and Shade.

Provide plenty of shade and cool,
pure water for the cows and young
animals. Spray cows at milking time
to keep off flies. Look out for sour
milk and cream. Bacteria and warmth
cause milk to sour. The modern way
to spell bacteria Is dirt. Keep 1t out
of >the milk, thoroughly wash and
scald all milk utensils. Keep the milk
or cream cool, 30 degrees or lower If
possible, and 1t will stay sweet for
several days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
KEEP FEED UTENSILS CLEAN
Average Farmer Is Liable to Grow
Little Careless About Pals
in Summer,

Wide-awake dalrymen realize the i'm
portance Of keeping calf feeding uten-
sils scrupulously clean at all seasons
Of the year. The average farmer, how
ever, may grow little careless about
the calf pail, especially during the
warm summer months. These pals
should be of tin or galvanized iron,
never Of wood, and should not be al
lowed to get rusty or battered. They
should be thoroughly washed, rinsed
and sterilized after use, and kept In
a clean place. Never use calf pals
for feeding hogs. or live stock other
than calves.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
His Inquiry.

Say, what's happened to that kidT'
demanded Gap Johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge. "He looks different from COM
mon. some way"
1--WE just made him scrub his face
with soft soap and hot water" replied
Mrs. Johnson.
THAT so? What was your Idly?
You hain't expecting that he'll be took
sick and you'll have to call the doc
tor for him. are youT'-Kansas City
Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
DAIRY
FACTS
IMPROVEMENT OF, DAIRY cow
High-Produong Animals on Its
Farm at Beltssflle.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The Improvement Of CARRY cows
means a great deal more than in
creased profits to the dairyman. 1t
means cheaper food and more milk
the Lest bone and muscle maker for
children. What this improvement
means is brought out forcefully by a
poster prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture and sent
free to interested persons.
An ordinary COW or scrub produces
only enough milk to feed five chill
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Wisconsin In Lead.

Wisconsin now leads in the number
of accredited tuberculln-free cattle
with 36, 1873 head. Minnesota is second
with nearly $4,000 head.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Metal MILK utensIls.

Milk utensils for farm use should be
made of metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
to become rusty or rough inside.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Never Mix Milk.

Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
RURAL TEACHERS =
PLAN ROUND TABLE

Through the efforts of Mrs. G. R.
Numbers, Clayton, Delaware, Chair
man of the Rural Section of the Del
aware State Teachers Association,
the rural teachers of Delaware will
have opportunity to enjoy interesting
addresses and discussions of their
problems. The rural section will meet
at the meeting of the Delaware State
Teachers Association, at Bover, on
Thursday, November 9th, from 2 to
4 p. m.
Following is the program that Mrs.
Numbers has prepared:
2 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton and instruction in the Palmer
method, by an expert from the Palmer
School.
2.40 p. Inflow to use the Grafa-
nola in teaching penmanship, Mrs.
Nell X. Anderson.
$50 p. m-Hot Lunches-Their
food value for rural pupils, Miss
Sadie Guseman, Seaford; Our need
for them in Delaware, Miss Marie
Lockwood, Supervisor of R. NJ; How
they can be managed in rural schools
Miss Ina j. Barnes, Rural Supervisor
New Castle Co.; How | installed .anc
conducted them in my school, Miss
Jennie Smith.
500 p. m.-Address, "The Future
Rural Schools of Delaware" DR.. H
V. Holloway, State Superintendent Of
Instruction.
1856 p. m.-Address, GLOW Rura
Teacher May Test Her Own Work
Miss Florence Hale, State Agent
Augusta, Maine.
$50 p. m.-Business meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
UNIVERSITY HOST
TO AG STUDENTS

Continued from Page One.)
to them the real work which is going
on here in Newark.
Many of the boys travelled in open
trucks or cars and came from distant
points. One load of happy young
sters drove 10 miles in order to be
here for the days outing. When it
comes to earnestness of purpose and
desire to learn, there is an example
of the interest awakened in the Della
ware schools towards scientific meth
DDS in farming.
The trip of inspection over the farm
took place in the morning and the fol-
lowing items were well covered both
by talks and practical demonstra-
tons:
Crop Planting-in charge of Prof
Schuster, Prof. Runk and Mr.. Pence
Emphasis laid on use of proper fer
tilizers and their varying effects or
wheat, corn, beans, etc.
Orchards--in charge. of Prof. bet.
jen and Prof. Clarke. Interesting ex-
hibits and demonstrations carried out
by the Farm to show the value OF
fertilization to the trees.
Dairying-in charge of Prof Baker
Inspection of the College herd anc
talks on the care and management Of
dairy.
Poultry-in charge of Mr.. Mum
ford. Instructive help in the feeding
and care of the various breeds.
Swine-in charge of Prof. Tom
have. Showing the results obtained
from expert breeding and inspection
of the fine herd at the Farm.
In the afternoon the boys engaged
in judging contest at the Farm ant
keen competition was shown between
the different schools. The boys tool
to judging like ducks to water ant
their work was deserving of higl
praise by the judges and spectators
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

From Resolution adopted by the National Council OF the BOY
Scouts at their annual meeting 1879
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Barrere Ensemble
Pleases Music Lovers

The Barrere Ensemble was a COM
plete novelty to large proportion Oh
the audience who listened to the hrst
of the University of Delaware Artist
Series in Wolf Hall last Saturday
evening. Stringed ensembles are far
from uncommon, but the combination
of flute. oboe, clarinet, bassoon and
French horn are rarely heard IN
America. Only in symphony orches-
ira are they played and only at rare
intervals is one permitted to hear
fleeing oboe solo, a flute cadenza or
perhaps a clarinet and bassoon duet.
How one longs, at times, to Danish
the strings, brass and tympani so as
to single out the elusive oboe quality
and hear only the wood winds by
themselves. And that is what the
audience last Saturday evening was
able to do.
The Haydn quintet, written as it
was, specifically for this group of in
struments was the most suitable
medium for illustrating perfection in
polyphonic playing. With the same
satisfaction one would have listened
to the interplay of voices in Bach
fugue or Mozart quintet. The An
dante movement was perhaps the most
difficult since sustained legato in
wind instruments requires greater
skill than in instruments in which ii
may be accomplished by bow or pedal
This number was the least brilliant
but the most satisfying.
The second group, intensely mod
ern, whether or not it meant any.
thing to the audience from point Of
view of association, must have giver
pure delight After the pique o.
wondering whether the "Tambourin'
was dance, as it's name signitied, o.
a Scotch bag-pipe as it surely sound
ed like, came the poignant Gainge
sketch, so unlike most of his Morri
Dance type of piano compositions
The "Dance of the COLLINS" togethe
with MacDowell's "Will o the Wisp
gave the best opportunity for bril-
lance of delicate running passages.
The Mcdowell sketches probabl
appealed most popularity because the
are better known than anything els
on the program and are extremel
pictorial. "To a Water-Lily" whic
belongs in this group was omitte
obviously because of difficulties Q
ARRANGEMENT "The Deserted Farm
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

gave the French horn it's one solo of
the evening.
The pastoral "Pipes-of-Pan" quail
ity of the oboe came out delightfully."-
in the pieces chosen from LISTS
years Of Pilgrimage Of the last
suite, little can be said to express the
joy and delicate precision of this
group of French dance forms.
The Barrere Ensemble is undoubt-
eddy the most unusual and to many,
the most satisfying, of any concert
given under the auspices of the Uni
versity artist series. Such a begin
ming augurs we'll for the remainder
of the series this year.
Dorothy Calef.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
ROOSE 7 Ell T

He zvas found faithful over tesv things and
he U,as made ruler over many; he cut his OaCn
trail clean and straight and millions followed him
fozyard the Hght.>
He svas frail; he made himself tou,ey of
strength. He svas timid; he made himself a lion
of courage. He zg0S a dreamer; he became one
of the great doors of all time.
Men put their trust i'm him; o0Omen tOnnd
champion i'm him; kings stood in are OF him, but
children made him their playmate.
He broke nations slumber sVifh his cry,
and it rose up.
He touched the eyes of blind men ovith a
flame that gaze them visiom. Souls became
szvords through him; sacords became servants
of God.
He zCas loyal to his country and he enacted
LOYALTY; he loved many lands, but he loved his
o1vn land best.
He ayas terrible in battle but tender to the
aeeak; joyous and hreless, being free from self
bity; clean a,ith cleanmess that cleanSed the
air like gale. ,.
His courtesy knee no o,ealth, no class; his
friendship no creed or color or race. His cou.
are stood every onslaught of savage beast and
ruthless man. of loneliness, of victory, OF deteaf
His mind zeas eager, his heart zCas true, his BODY
and Shirt defiant of obstacles, ready to meet
ae,hat might come.
He fought injustice and tyranny; bore Sor;
rozs calamity; Loved all nature, bleak spaces and
hardy conbauions, hasardOus adventure ana
the sest of battle. Wherever he a0ent he carried
his 0ze,u tack and in the uttermost parts OF theI
earth he kept his conscience for his guide
HERMANN HAGENDoRN.
(From the by the National Council of the Boy
Scouts annual meeting, 1879
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

held tomorrow evening in the Hio,
School, starting promptly at s o,clns sp
Along with the regular business a. ~
the organization, there will be q do VI
onstration lesson and a lecture, tbo
subject of which will be, The ScboI
and What 1t Means to the Child" WI
1t is hoped that all the members -
the Association and those who ov ",
at all interested in the work Of 10
operation between school and boro
will make an effort to be present At
this meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
McMullen-Mentzer

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard A. Mentzer, of Elmhurst, Del,
on Wednesday evening, October 18th,
at o'clock, their only daughter, Mil
bred, was married to Mr.. Earl McMul-
len, of Newark, Del. The beautiful
ring ceremony of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was performed by the
Rev. Thomas S. Minker, of Marcus
Hook, Pa. The home was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
ferns. The wedding march (Lohen-
GRIM, was played by Mrs. T. S. Min
ker, who also sang just before the
ceremony, 80, Promise Me-" The
bride looked charming in a gown of
white duchess satin, and Spanish lace,
with ,tulle veil in place with a pearl
band and caught up with orange bios
SONS, and carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses. Miss Regina du Ross,
of Wilmington, was maid Of honor,
and look very attractive in yellow
taffeta. She carried yellow roses.
Little Miss Virginia Hamilton, Of
Elizabeth, N. j., a cousin of the
bridesmaid, was flower girl. She wore
yellow crepe de chine, and carried
basket Of sweetheart roses. The best
man was Mr.. Robert McCafferty, of
Wilmington. Following the ceremony
a reception was held, after which the
newlyweds left amid a shower of con-
fetti and rice for trip to New York,
and will be at home, after October
25th, at the Radcliffe Apartments, 400
West Eighth Street, this city. About
rs guests were present from New
York, Newark, N. j.; Elizabeth, N. j.;
Philadelphia, Pa; Perryville, Md;
Baltimore, Md; Brandywine Summit,
Pa; Newark, Del, and Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Good Roads, Flowers, Parks Better Schools, Trees Pure
Water, Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody"

France will be unable to meet any
part of her debts for the next four
years, as all available receipts for
that period must be devoted to recon-
struction of the devastated regions,
according to the Paris Herald, which
quotes zone of the highest authori-
ties of the French ministry of
finance"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Ethel Coverdale
Grieves, of Smyrna, Delaware, to Mr..
John Jay Williams, which took place
at the home of the brides mother in
Smyrna, on Saturday, October 7th.
Mrs. Williams is we'll known to New
ark residents and attended the Wom-
ems College of Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
WEDDINGS
Brower-Williams

Mr.. George c. Brewer and Miss
Cardelle Williams, both well known
among Newark folk were united in
marriage at noon last Saturday al
the brides home in Crescent City
Florida. Both young people were
former residents of this town and at
tended college here.
The wedding. music was played by
Mrs. w. H. Livingston, of Miami, Fla
Mrs. H. P. Johnson, of Wilmington
sang Because" before the ceremony
A violin solo was given by Miss White
hair, of Leland, Fla.
The bride wore white French wolfe
and lace over white satin, and carried
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended by two little
flower girls who were dressed in white
with pink ribbon sashes.
The bride is a graduate of the
Women's College, University Of Della
ware, class of 1921. She and Mrs.
johnson were class mates. The BRIDE
groom is a son of the late Prof. and
Mrs. A. c. Brewer, of fredericksburg
Md. He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, class of 1920.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer will make their home for the
winter in Crescent City.