davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
WELCOMES STATE
K
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

.E - \NOA -
banks, as it necessarily weakens the
banks, and the greatest trouble ne
Banking Board have had to contend
With in the last two years with weak
banks has been, as o rule, in towns
that have been over.banked
Been a Detrinent.
This has been to the detrtment,
both of the stockholders and also OF
The depositors. The Banking boari
have felt that in endeavoring to en-
force this rule they have not haA the
support of the banking fraternity II
the state as they should have had
It Is no object in Il personal way 'cr
any member OF the Banking Board to
hold down the number Of appllca.
tons for charters, nor the number OF
charters that may be granted upon
application. l believe that l am the
only one interested in a financial way
In any banks in the state and l am
only interested either directly or in
directly in Ave banks, and they are
all In the extreme eastern part OF
north Dakota. Without the active
and hearty cooperation Of the bank
ers. it ia an uphill fight for the State
Banking Board to attempt to hold
down down the number Of charters
andfI believe that there is a senti.
ment among the members OF the
board today that unless they a nav
the active and hearty support OF the
bankers themselves 1t would be wise
ia rescind the resolution and to grant
avery charter where the application
is made according to law. wish
that y0u bankers in convention as
sembled would consider this matter
seriously, and not pass any perfume
tory resolutions, but II anything, ls
done to take action in such . way
that it will really mean something
ana give the Banking Board some
foundation upon which to stand and
that the bankers thsm selves will en-
shall stand solid!y lack Of the Bank
ing Board in the enforcement OF the
rule. e.,
II hope and believe that your visit
here will be a mos: pleasant one.
There will be many subjects brougnt
before the convention f:r consider.
auon and I can hardly understand
dvhy any bank in North OAK ta, either
national or state. should not belong
u the Bankers Association OF our
state. The association is for the ben
At Of all and for the small expense
that it is to the individual bauk, It is
&sg outlook Promising.
worth many times the amount. | BE-
ueve / can say this, because have
been connected and interested in the
state Bankers Association for many
years, know it has been a power for
rood IN the state audit should have
the solid and unanimous support OF
every banker within our common.
wealth.
The promise and outlook .for the
year. il North Dakota is at present a
good one and / sincerely hope that
when the harvest shall have been
gathered the results here in North
Dakota will be all that the banker,
business man and the farmer may
hope and wish for. We have q gerat
state, q state with q great future
and a state that we a all be proud
Of, and it gives me a great deal Of
pleasure today, as Governor of North
Dakota, to welcome you to the CAPT
tai City Of North Dakota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
TOO MANY BANS UPON BUsI.
NESS
CONTINUED from Page Two.)l

CONTINUED from Page Two.)t
serve Bank. The principal object OF
this plan Is TO add stability, to our
banking system by deyistng 9 remedy
that Will alleviate the periodical
stfinxencies to which business n this
country was subjected. and TO pre-
yent disastrous panics which follow:
"a. This purpose could be served
equally Is we'll by the cooperation Of
its members who might be permitted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17
BISMARCK DRUGGIST PLEASES
CUSTOMERS.

Jos. Breslow reports customers are
greatly pleased with the QUICK &C
ton of simple buckhorn bark, ely.
cerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This simple remedy drains the old
foul matter from the bowels so THOR.
OUCH that ONE SPOONFUL reliev-
es almost ANY CASE Of constipation,
soul or gassy stomach. It is so pow
erful that it is used successfully in ap.
pendicitis. Adler-i-ka never gripes
and the INSTANT action is surpris:
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

is BEST-COS1S LEAST.
French Auto Oil keeps your motor
young. It is cheapes, per mile.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-17

daybreak when l saw, on the
screen, Mr.. Hobart Bosworth, the
real three dimension, flesh and
blood Sea Wolf. Until I die the
image of the Sea Wolf will be Mi.
Bosworth az I saw him on ths
screen.
Jack London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Oh. you must see Miss Maude
Adams In Quality Street"
And when Miss Phoebe Throssel
walks upon the stage and you have
applauded Americas dearest &C.
treSs. you will forget for a while
that you are looking AZ n play--a
play, too. by one Of the cleverest
of writers-she will absorb you so.
You will forget Mauds Adams.
You will forget that you are sitting
in a theatre. with the lights down.
with people all around you. and
you will live. as thousands OF 9th
ers have lived. with Miss Phoebe
and her sister. Susan. and DR.. Val.
entine Brown. the lovablc old
soldier In Quality Street"
Miss Adams Is playing at the
Metropolitan. Go-Friday night or
Saturday afternoon or evening.
Last night Miss Adams was SUI
perb. There is nothing finer than
an exceptional actress playing a
part built for herself. when that
part embodies all the qualities We
love in women. Such part Is
hers.
Miss Phoebe. pretty. young.
charming. living there with her
elder sister. could not be placed In
n better setting II Is quaint. II Is
the sort OF atmosphere one finds
in the fine old homes OF England.
where women have not quite the
bravery OF those OF the West.
Yet. when the test for bravery
comes. the sisters are capable OF
meeting IT. Miss Phoebe's love has
been stolen by young DIR. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Has Run.In With cannibais

home.
Has Run.In With cannibais
With a band OF Yaaui workmen.
nr Thompson visited the cannibsl
island OF Tibaron shortly after the
parole from prison Of Chief
Tomas. who styles himself Don
Juan Tomas"
Tomas was convicted Of eating
ono 81 two white sailors who wer.
wrecked off the coast and found
refuge on the island after the
storm. Altho the Island IL but 1855
miles up tn. gulf from Cuaymaa.
few whit. persons have ever Wis.
tied ~ Mcxicana never go there.
fearing the appetitea Of the natiycs.
Or. Thompson says
We had landed on tho island,
he said. and were preparing To On
gage In our work when We sighted
two war canoes filled with painted
oannlbais approaching had a
rins and my interpreter had one
That was all.
We threw MP hasfy sand barri
cades. however. and ! ordered the
men 10 hold their shovel handles up
over the tfrcastvorks"
He then parleyed with Chief
Tomas. The chief thought the
shovel handles were guns. He
res.iiiy agreed TO make a peace
treaty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
YAQUI indian
IS FRIENDLY,
He DECLARES
DR.. Thompson. Fresh From
Mexico. Doesn't Understand
Reported Hostility.
TELLS OF ADVENTURE
Boards Old Cannibal Chief =,
His Lair and Makes Friends
With Him.

"lf international differences
exist between the United
States and the Yaaul Indians
OF Mexico, I offer my services
now TO return there and settle
them satisfactorily TO both ma.
tlors by arbitration.
There 10 no doubt In my
mind that the reported declsra.
tion OF war against the United
states by the rsquls 10 moth.
Ing more than the mauolln talk
Of some Mexican.
THE people OF this nation
have never had more steadfast
friends than the Ysquis. This
talk OF war 10 bosh,"
These are the words OF Dr ] r.
Thompson. who arrived In Seattle
todsy fresh from the seat OF hos.
tllitics. In Sonora state. Mexico.
where for years he has held the Is.
TEEN OF Yaquis and Mexieans as
we'll
BEFORE leaving tho South. Dr
Thompson passed thru some weird
adventures on tho eannibal Island
OF Tlbaron. In the Gulf OF Califor
MIA. where he carried on guiana.
gathering operations for several
montha
Departs Today for Home
His story OF his dlsauieting life
IN the midst OF a horde OF savage
man.caters abounds with thrills
Dr Thompson IL stopping at the
Northern hotel He sails Friday
evening for Nome. on board the
steamer Senator.
! His views are interesting. con.
sldering that the United states
government recently ordered the
warshlp Colorado TO Guaymaa. and
has contemplated sending marines
ashore 10 insure safety for Ameri.
cans In Sonora. where II was re-
ported two men had been wounded
| By Yaquis.
IL these men were wounded by
the Yaquir." declared DR.. Thomp.
I son. the shooting was accidental.
know the Indians we'll enough TO
say that with authority.
Friendly TO Americans
| rue laduis indianH nave always
been friendly 10 the Americans. or
gringos. and they have frequently
offered armed escorts to convey
white men. particularly Americans.
thru the lines of the MeyicanR.
They are. however. old and des.
perata enemies of the Mexican
government. which. 20 years ago.
ordered them 10 join the army or
give up their rich lands In the
Yaani river valley. Those who en-
tered the military service we're
forced To turn back and fight their
own brothers who had remained at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Maude Adams Delights Her
Audience i'm Barrie Play

tho he knows nothing OF II and
PUSHES off 10 the war.
With one empty sleeve. he re-
turns. but not until after the ais.
ters have gone thru min. years OF
struggle In their little school They
have lived a drab existence. and
Miss Phoebe feels herself much
older
but her reluvenation. when he
comes back Bushes fiufter In
her checks. and she browns her
old self In happiness And youli
no, think II amusing that her elder
sister would marry the doctor IN
Phoebe does not.
Yes. you must see Miss Adams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
WAY ROBSON IN MOVIES

The latest recruit from the legit.
innate stage to join the ranks OF the
Vitagraph players is the oomedi.
enne. May Robson. who has been en-.
gagged to appear in picture version
OF her latest comedy success, "A
Night Out"
Miss Robson. In her career ms an
actress. has won the hearts and
tickled the risibilitics OF millions
OF people all over the world by her
inimiiable mimic art. and hopes to
repeat her success in the silent
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
ANNA BOUGHT The
LICENSE; YES, SIR,
A SUFFRAcETTE

SAN FRANCISCO. June e5.-
They appeared before County Clerk
Nash. Redwood City.
Il ought to purchase the mar.
riage license said Miss Anna
Weiss, Buffalo, I'm these days of
equal suffrage II is woman's pre-.
rogative.
Men always buy the marriage
license" protested Joseph NJ. Shi
ner. n salesman. Topeka. Kan.
Then Ill be the exception" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Beginning Thursday evening and
lasting until Sunday night. the an
nGal conference of the Norwegian.
Danish Baptist church OF Western
Washington. Ia being held here. in
tho auditorium OF that church.
Howard ave. ard Stewart ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
PACIFIC MAIL
TO QUIT? ALL
BUNK,HE SAYS
nv LOWELL MEltETTE
UNITED Prets staff correspondent)

~ W - - ffft - y ' -
Omitted Prers staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON June 25.-if
President Wilson is being per.
suaded that American shipping
10 due 20 disappear when the
laFollette seamon's act be-
comes effective November 4.
u 10 the result Of mlslnforma.
ton, according 20 a statement
today by Andrew Furusoth OF
the Sesmen's Union.
Furuseth 10 here with Vice
President p. J. Flynn OF the
union. laying plans 20 fight
modification or repeal OF the
taFollette law during tho next
session OF congress.
The constantly circulated re.
port that the Pacific Mall Co.,
operating on the Pacific, 10 90.
Ing out OF business 10 untrue,
according 20 Furuseth.
The Southern Pacific owns the
controlling interest IN the Paclfi,
Mall. said furuseth. and conse
qucntly It's steamers are not per
united 10 20 thru the Panama ca
nal There ~ evidence 10 prove
that the Pacific Mail Ia simply re-
organizing so az 10 diyest Itself oi
the Southern Pacific ownership and
feadIuSt ita trade route to make II
extend from Hong Kong thru the
canal TO New York
The Union Iron Works has fnrn
lshed. at the request of the Pacific
Mall. specifications for changing ~
steamers TO oil burners. The
change will require two months
disarranging the schedules NO that
the company cannot make book
inga for definite sallingH while
these changes are In progress
Thus the Mail says partial
truth by reporting that II viii die
continue operations November 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
JOLT FOR FAkERS

James Reed and John c Burns
ialiss }. y. Grant, have been con.
vicied by a federal jury az Cleye.
land for using the mails TO defraud.
These men. styling themselves the
Eclnir Film Co." advertised that
they would place pupils with mo-
ton picture producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

the girl.
She paid the 81 and was IN.
formed by the county clerk that
tho he had issued more than 5000
marriage licenses. she had the dis
,inction OF being the first woman 10
pay for one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
BIG BUN FOB PICTURE

u. W. Griffths spectacle, THE
Birth OF Nation" IN well in its
fourth month nj the Liberty thea
tire. New York. where IL remains
the biggest attraction of the sea
son.
Great battleflelds. enormous ar
mics marching tn conflict. and the
daring rides OF the Clansmen are
shown In this film.
The Birth OF a Nation" begins
an indefinite engagement at the
Clemmer Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
MAYOR SEES FILM

Mayor Hi GIN was the audience
Yesterday at n private exhibition OF
the celebrated motion picture. The
Birth of a Nation" which has it's
first showing In Seattle at the
Clemmer Sunday.
The mayor attended as n special
guest OF Manager James Glenn.
mer. The film was projected
on the Clemmer's screen and GIL
was the only outsider.
Clemmer's object was to satisfy
the mayor that the film would
cause no race trouble here. as has
been the case In Boston and other
Eastern and Southern cities, where
attempts have been made to show
II.
The mayor viewed the entire
production and was greatly i'm.
pressed. lie afterward declared he
hadn't observed single scene
which the censors would find nee.
essary TO delete.
There's nothing Objectionable
In IT," the mayor said. There are
two desperate characters-a white
Hnan anu ihuiatto-Dut the story
doesn't disparage the colored race
any more than whites.
IT'S the most wonderful motion
picture have ever seen. | am
sure IL will make whole lot of
people sick OF this war talk"
Friday morning the newspaper
men OF the city were Clemmer's
guests.
FILM SALVATION NELL"
Salvation Nell" one Of the most
famous plays ever shown on the
American stage Is soon TO be
adapted on markedly pretentious
scale TO motion pictures. by the
California Motion Picture corpora.
ton. In San Francisco.
feature OF Salvation Nell's"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Commercial Club Thursday urged
council TO bring members OF CON-
gressional rivers and harbors CON-
mittee to Seattle to inspect port
development here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
STAR THEDA BARA

Theia Bara Is now at work I'M
der the direction OF Marshall Far.
mum. the producer OF the Fox Film
corporation. In the screen version
OF the famous Braddon novel.
Lady Audley's Secret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
FILM STARS MANY

Jane Novak. leading woman with
the Universal. formerly with Vita
graph and Rolin companies. and
Frank Newberg. leading man OF the
Telegraph company. were the con
tracing parties OF pretty church
wedding az Santa Monica few
days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

TuST as the Exploits OF Elaine
Il company and the Whartons
we're saying their farewells In
the Pathe studio recently. light
ming struck one OF the chimnsys
Some OF the players we're hurled "a
the floor and badly shaken up. but
no serious damage WAS done
Pearl White was thrown
apains, an iron pillar and
slightly bruised. and Lionel
Barrymore was hit by a Chin
ncy brick which crashed thru
the glass roof.
After the confusion was over,
II wss regretted that a camera
man had not been on the Job
90 film another exploit OF the
ciscrtinp Elaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

adaptation TO motion pleeures 10
the appearance OF Beasriz Michel.
ena In the leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Two Jsnanese to be represented
at labor convention In Frisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Ne colleoe End,no saturdav

New Exploits OF Elaine" No. is.
two parts; "A Romance of Hawaii"
drama; Animated Weekly" top.
zeal, Loves Reflection" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
p r. Q G r. A n s

r n ~ ~ N "A ri -
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
The Island of Regeneration
edith Storey. six parts.
ciemmer Ending Saturday Night
Fine Feathers" tJanet Beecher)
Mission Ending Saturday Night
The Darkness Before Dawn
foctavo Handworth and Ethel
Haln. three parts: Fighting
Blood" Western drama; Sunny
Jim at the Mardis Gras." comedy.
Class A Ending Saturday Night
Mabel at the Wheel CCharles
Chaplin. two reels: The Conver.
sion OF Frosty Blake" tWm. S.
iiarp. two parts; "A Mothers Jus
tice,"
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
Hearts In Exile" tClara Kimball
Young. five parts: The Cannon
Ball' Chester Conklin). two parts.
e>insHpFd GHuinS saturday Night
Work" (Charles Chaplin, two
parts: The Way OF the Transgress.
or" leah Baird and Leo Delaney.
three parts; THE Angel OF the
Springs: "Hearst.Selig Weekly. {"
Grand Ending Saturday Night
THE Diamond From the Sky"
installment No. s: Animated
Weekly; "Dismantled Beauty:
"Fanchon, the Cricket" drama lone
reeD.
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
The Reward" Bessie Bar
riscalel. four parts.
Tillkun Ending Saturday Night
Across the Footlights," two
parts. The Swinging Doors" two
parts: "Mumps." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Alaska Endlno SATURDAY. Mich,
Tilikum Endino SATURDAY. NIoh,
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Ending Saturday

Shattered Memories" three par
drama; Animated Weekly" o.
June 9th, topical. The Fatal Kiss.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Grand Ending Saturday Nioht

THE Diamond From the Sky
installment No. s: Animated
Weekly; "Dismantled Beauty"
"Fanchon, the Cricket" drama ton,
reeD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Class A Ending Saturday Mich.

Mabel at the Wheel tCharles
Chaplin. two reels: The Conver
sion OF Frosty Blake" tWm. S
Harp. two parts; "A Mothers Jus
tice."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

IFueFtJ CNuInu oaturoay NFuht
The Island of Regeneration
Edith Storey. six parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Mission EndIna Saturday Nioht

clemmer Ending Saturday Night
Fine Feathers" tJanet Beecher)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-11-20
CARING FOR THE PLUM TREE
More Injury Caused by Trimming
Them Than From any Other Cause
Keep the Save Out.

Keep saw and trimming shears out
of your plum tree, says O writer. Just
cut off the dead limb and IL some limb
80 interferes with another one that Il
must be cut off. then do 1t. have In
jured more trees by trimming them In
the earlier days of my plum raising
than from any other cause.
Spray the trees just before tho buds
open with lime-sulphur one'to Ten. thin
after the fruit has set with lime
sulphur. one to- forty. dsdiinE three
pounds ,arsenate of lead to the bar
rel. which will be- benedcial, to destroy
the brown rot. This spraying may be
repeated every ten days. but must not
he used within four or I'VE weeks OF
ripening of the fruit.
Cut down or dig UP old trees when
they have lost their vigor and set out
new ones. Dig a hols as big as bush
ell basket at least In which to- set the
tree. Put some good rich loam in the
hole, and half7peck Of wood ashes
turned In after the small roots are
covered will be found beneficial.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-11-20

pruning 10 done, the, effect on tree
growth will be the same. However.
there Ia q certain advantage In delay.
ing the pruning until late winter.
There is always danger Of a certain
amount of winter killing Of twigs and
smaller limbs. Pruning after this dan
ger is over will obviate any necessity
of pruning twice. Then, too, where
wounds are made early In the winter
the freezing and thawing 10 apt to
Chez: wood growth anu to dry the It's
sues so that a prompt healing 10 hin.
dered and sometimes prevented.
In case trees are making too vigor-
GUS growth, 1t is sometimes desir-
able to prune them In sumner How
ever summer pruning to be effective.
must take place Just sitter the terminal
buds have completed their growth.
This is usually during the latter part
tof June. Later pruning simply starts
new wood growth and defeats tbs
pruner's objects.
These general principles OF pruning
apply to all fruit trees OF all classes
and ages.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-11-20
DOVES COOLING WORRIES Fem
OrnithoIogsts at the University Of
Oklahoma Are Disturbed by
Their Antics.

Norman, Observation-Disclosures at
the state university have been sur
prised by queer condolences in bird
life about the school, and to those
who believe in signs there has been
almost no limit as to the amount Of
speculation caused by the antics OF
the feathered frequenters Of the uni
versity city.
Since the opening Of school the
town has been fairly infested by SOL
emn, night-hooting owls. Whether
these birds are augurs for the scholar
ship during the year, or whether they
are merely seeking to impress fresh
men at the university, is being much
specialized upon.
Cooling doves have been more nu-
merous than usual about the campus
trees this fall.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-11-20
STONY SOILS FOR ORCHARDS


A stony ioam 10 often recommended
as desirabie fruit soil. but stones are
advantageous only in that they 'may
help soil that ID too heavy or clayey
or too impervious. by making A. some
what more pervious to water. The
fact that asoil ifs sstony does not
necessarily imply that II 10 produc-
tive.
II apples are to be grown with
profit, and competition is keen. the
soil must be productive or at least
capable of being brought to a produc-
tive state and 30 maintained.
Much OF the current belief that
"stony" soils possess some peculiar ID
vantage for orchard fruits has I'm.
doubtedly arisen from the success OF
many orchards located on stony hills
49,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-11-20

kansan Must Tell II Right When He
Asks for Marriage
License.

Topeka, Kan.-Kansas bridegrooms
who make false affidavits about the
ages of the intended brides face fines
and possible Imprisonment, according
to an opinion of the supreme court.
The court upheld the decision Of the
Ellis county district court filming Jacob
A. Rupp, young farmer, 500 for
making affidavit before the probate
Judge that his bride was eighteen
years old, when in fact she was fifteen.
According to the testimony on which
Rupp was convicted, he was in love
with the girl, and danced with her
continuously until long after midnight.
Then she was taken before the pro
bate Judge and the couple were mar
ried.
The girl returned to her fathers
farm a little later, and Rupp fed to
Denver. He was arrested and brought
back to answer the charge of making
false affidavit before the probate Judge.