davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
FROM MORTON U N

Wv NSSN E
William G. Michacls, ct; al, Appel.
lants, VS.. Gabriel Barron. Respondent.
Syllabus:
In an action to determine adverse
claims to lands which were purchased
under a conditional contract of sale
under which the sum of Two Thous-
and Dollars raj paid down and it
was agreed that the defendant, if dis
satisfied with his purchase could, at
ter the expiration of a year cancel his
contract of purchase and recover
back the purchase price paid. pro-
vided that by a certain date. he did
certain breaking and in which said
contract certain payments in addition
to the Two Thousand Dollars origi-
nally paid were to be made before
the end of such year.. Held, that time
was not the essence Of the contract
as to such payments, except infso far
as defendants right to a deed was
concerned: that the delay in doing
the breaking before the specified time
had been sanctioned and permitted by
the plaintiffs and that the right Of
the defendant to cancel the contract
and to recover back the purchase
price was not terminated by such fail
ure or omissions.
Appeal from the district court OF
Morton county, Nuchols, J.. Action to
determine adverse claims to real es-
tate. Answer setting up conditional
contract of purchase which provided
for a cancellation of the contract at
the option of the defendant OF pur-
chaser and a claim Of such cancella-
ton and the recovery Of the amount
paid as a condition precedent to the
quieting of the title.
Judgment for defendant. Plaintiff
appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the
court by Bruce, j..
w. H. Stutsman.. Mandan, for plain
tiffs and appellants; Hanley & Sulli-
van, Mandan, for defendant and res.
pondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
,,eo and Detroit Offices CT the Erwin

cago and Detroit Offices CT the Erwin
& Massey company.
Mr.. Charles R. Erwin. n OF the
best known advertising men IN Chi
cago, is president OF the company,
which was formed some is months
ago. His principal associates are
Louis Massey and VT. jefferson,
both Of whom have wu:l big repata-
lions in the middle western advertls-
ing fields. With the utilization OF MT.
MacManrus, the company becomes one
Of the strongest agencies in the couNa-
try and will place more than $4,000
900 in business annually through the
Detroit Office alone.
Tie former associates OF Mr.. Mac
Manus remain with him in the new
organization and there will be several
additions to the staff the most notable
being Gerald Page-Wood of Cleveland.
who will be art director. Mr.. Page
Wood has won a firm place in the
past few years among advertising ar
lists, two 'of the great campaigns he
having handled being the Thinker Axle
and Mazdalamps.-From the ErWin-&
Massey Company, Kresse Bldg, De
troit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
WORK PROGRESSING
FOR EXPOSITION
Industrial Exposition Building
Being Renovated for
Big Fair
WILL EXHIBIT PRIZES
FOR NATIONAL CORN SHOW

When the agriculture; anG industr:-
al exposition Grows open its doors
on Ocecber 4th North Dakota Will be
reEeadel as never before. ~
This may be a strong assertion, but
the exposition management has an
imposing array CT evidence 20 back
its claim. The large three-story build
ing, loaned by the Northern Pacific
as the permanent home of the exposi-
ton, will be packed to the roof
with farm products and manufactured
goods. North Dakota a: worl, will be
shown for the first time Wien the
motion pictures taken ali owe the
state by the fair officials VIII be e.
hibited on the opening day.
Harvest Movies.
These Bumper Harvest movies,
ten reels long, show fieNds OF corn
thirteen feet high, wheat shocks so
close that n can scarcely drive ro-
tween them and views OF large trac-
tors drawing seven binders each
through seine of North Dakota's fin.
est. This is without question one OF
the greatest booster and development
films ever taken. 1t has excited I'm
usual interest in the towns and com
munities where the p.ctur es were
taken. In many places the entire po-
pulation turned out to greet the movie
man. Thousands of people will see
themselves in the moves at this fair.
The management is we'll in the midst
of an aggressive advertising campaign.
Several thousand penrants with the
now-famoNs Hogs and Hominy" pic
ture on tlem were distributed last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
mn. 81.
BY EUGENIE ~eEssE

You may talk all you please about
the dignity of the stage" but do not
forget the dignity Of the motion pic.
lures Not so long ago it was con-
sidered undignified' to leave the spoken
stage for the silent stage. Those hav.
ing the temerity to leave the stage
for the movies were cause for COM
miseration. Miss jenkins. I see, has
gone to the movies, well, WE'LL" Now
the shoe is on the other foot. The
exclamation may soon be heard: Miss
Jenkins, the wen-known movie &C.
tress, has returned to the stage. well,
WE'LL" To paraphrase an old song:
1T shows what q difference just a
few years make!"
1 was born in Paris. but was taken
by my parents to Ottawa, Canada,
early in life and I spent my girlhood
in Canada. Unfortunately I was left
an orphan and later. at the age Of
IL years, I escaped from my guard
ians and found myself an absolute
stranger, in the great city Of New
York, in the Grand Central Station,
with % cents in Canadian money in
my pocket. Through the kindly aid
of a street car conductor and q d.
rectory, l succeeded in locating a for
mel G%overness whose name I happily
remembered. This kindly lady was
delighted to see me and with her aid,
l discovered the residence Of an uncle,
with whom l took up my abode.
II continued my studies and be-
came quite proficient in athletics. I
took lessons in fencing and became
rather proficient. / shall always re-
member that l held my W with no
less an accomplished swordsman than
the late Alexander Salvini.
I had always an ambition to 60 on
the stage. and my first theatrical ex-
perience was with Mckee Rankin,
when he was starring Nance C'Neil.
Following this I played engagements
with Wilton Lackaye and Frank
Keenan,, and then came q season in
stock at, Pixies Opera House, in Gin
cinnati. Another season. I played in
drama opposite Henry ]. kolker.
l became wearted OF stage life, with
It's h%ardships, travelling and hotel life,
and again took up the art OF fencing
at the Berkeley Lyceum in New York
City. Alice Roosevelt Longworth was
one OF my pupils. I then again re-
turned to emotional roles on the
stage, was fortunate enough to attract
the attention Of Margaret Anglin and
was taken by hef as an understudy
to Australia.
When l was eighteen years OF age
tried NY hand at play writing and
wrote 4 drama which was success
fully produced. + am also the author
OF a nullbtr OF vaudeville successes,
notably . 1sncing piaylst. called An
Accident
The illness Of my sister brought me
to California. There l becsrne inter
ssted as a professional in the artistic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
"'Tha MelodYof

'The Melody2of Doom created world
wide attention. In the following ar.
ticle Miss Besserer tells v e. hev
own signature her experiences as an
Rctress.-Editorial Note.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
ADVERTISING NAN ]
LANDS BIG JOB.

Motor car advertising circles We're
given a stir on Sept. l., when it vas
announced that Theodore f. Mac
Manus of Detroit, one OF the best
known advertising men in the United
States, had Joined the Erwin & Massey
Co., Of Chicago, in the capacity o.
vice president and would be in charge
of a Detroit office established by the
company.
The surprising part of the announce
ment was that in addition to directing
his old accounts, MI. MacManus would
devote a considerable portion Of a..
time to the advertising campaigns Oh
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, of
Akron, O., whose advertising in the
future willslbe placed through the Chi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

week in Bismarck and nearby towns.
Bankers and other business men are
cooperating with the fair board in Sc
curing exhibits and in ether ways pro-
noting the exposition.
The direct from consumer to pro.
ducer" movement will he represented
by a large display to be made 10y the
parcel post department. A feature
will be containers in which eggs and
other p%erishaLle articles may safely
be sent by mail.
Renossting Building.
A large for c. OF men were employ
ed last week in renovating the build
ing. 1t is being repainted and redec.
GRATED throughout and VIII be in the
best possible shape by Oct: 4. The
automobile show room has been
walled" with red, white and b1uc
bunting and sheafs of golden grain
are in preparation for additional or
namentation.
In response to many requests, the
fair management has made arrange.
ments to show the 12S silver cups,
valued at $ 5000, to Zoe competed for
by farmers ef the Northwest at the
First National Corn Show in Deem
Der at st. Paul. Many Of these tro-
PIXIES should make North Dakota their
permanent home.
Farmers Institute.
The farmers institute this Year in
connection witt the exposition4will he.
of special moment. This is the year.
of banner crops. but it is also the year
of great danger. to the farmers OF the
state. Experts point cut chat some o.
them are U~ver-ccnfident and have be-
come imbued with the idea that any
kind Of farming will get results.
While t:1is may be true IN most years,
yet it is the best farmers WHO aro
making the money. Next year may be
a dry year. Farmers coming to Bis
marck fer the exposition will have
a chance at these meetings to discuss
with the best experts III the country
just what methods can best he used to
insure a crop in all years, dry or wet.
No charge will be made for any Of
these meetings.
1t is no wonder that Farmer North
Dakota proudly brings his family to
Bismarck. The children are in the
finest array this year anc the EXPOSE
ton building, with it's waitened in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

The SCOf1eld implement Co, fcS-
pondent, VS.. Minot Farmers Gram
Association, Appellant.
Syllabus: .
l. A mortgage which is given in
good faith in whole or in part to Sc,
cure future advances whether the OBJ
ject is expressed in the mortgage or
not, is valid to the extent OF the lien
therein expressly created. 1t must
show upon its face the utmost amount
intended to be secured, but it need
not show whether that amount repre-
sents an existing debt or future adj
vances.
2. No particular form or ceremony
is necessary to constitute a Sufficient
delivery of a mortgage. It may be
by words without acts OF by acts
without words or 81 both combined.
Manual transfer of the document
from the hands Of the mortgagor to
the hands of the mortgage is not es-
sential. 1t is only required that there
shall be manifested a clear intention
of the parties that the instrument
shall becoMe operative as a mortgage.
Where, therefore, the consideration
ora mortgage and5n0te has failed by
reason of the cancellation of the
agreement under which it is deliver
ed, the mortgage may be, by a3parole
agreement, retained as, security for
future advances Which are to be made
under a new agreement and no new
physical delivery or execution is ne
cessary.
Appeal from the district court Of
Ward county, Leighton, J.. Action Of
conversion for the conversion Of,
certain grain claimed to be subject
to the lien Of a mortgage. Judgment
for plaintiff. Defendant appeals. Re-
versed. Opinion Of the court by Bruce,
].
Bosard & Twiford, Minot. for de-
PENDANT and appellant; Francis j.
Murphy, Bismarck, for plaintiff and
respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

terror, its golden grain and the hun.
dreds Of national flags, IS IN the same
class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
SUPREME COURT
FROM WARD COUNTY.

The scotield Implement Co., Res
pondent, VS.. Minot Farmers Gram
association, Appellant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

Q c 9 in the
spoken drama be-
fore she became
a star in motion
pictures. She has
appeared in the
support of Nance
O'Neil, Wilton
Lack q We and
Frank keenan,.
Miss Resserer is
".- || .HLH-.H .~ %
perhaps the most
versatile Of mo.
ton pict
stars, ard her
appearance in
the leading role
in selig Diamond
Specials The
~Smoldering'. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
500 LINE ENTERS sAhlsH.
Settlers Long Overland Haul Is Cut
Down 10 Miles.

Wa-ford. N. D. Sep. t7.-The har'.
ing of freight from Waite Earth to
Cinarlson. in the northeastern part Of
Mckenzie county, will soon be a thinT
of the past. The SEQ is running trains
into Sanish and freight will be taken
from there to Charlson hereafter.
sanish is 10 miles and the
charge for hauling overland will be
reduced from GO cents to 30 cents per
100 pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Lyons are
spending few days in Boston and
Portland, Me.
Fred Remington of Springfield,
arrived Saturday to spend a week
with his sister, Mrs. Edmund Brown.
Deputy Sheriff John Nash and son,
Joseph, leave this evening for Prior
Lake, MINI. They will be absent for
a month.
Mrs. Harriet Sears, formerly of
Bennington, is staying for few days
with Mrs. Helen j. Thomas of Wash
ington street.
The condition of Miss Maude Car
penter who recently returned from
st. Peters hospital in Albany is
steadily improving.
Frank Phillips of Derby, Conn,
former teacher of commercial sub
jects in the local high school is spend
ing the summer in town.
The party of local boy scouts. who
left here Monday arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon at Pontoosac and are now
encamped at Camp Merrill
The receipts of the Bennington
post office for the month of June
were $193.S7 in excess of the cores
ponding month of last year.
Miss l.. M. Barney is moving her
millinery store from the Nichols store
on Main street to the next room east
where Harte's restaurant was former
ly located
Harry Moore of South street who
is a student at the University of Yer
mont is spending few days here at
his home, after which he will return
to Burlington and complete his
course during the summer.
The remains of Mrs. Danton. NJ
Miller, a former resident who died at
Brooklyn yesterday forenoon, will ar
rive here on the $3.50 train tomorrow
for burial in the family lot at Old
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Douglass Montgomery is building a
silc.
Mrs Jay Mattison entertained re
iatiyes the past week
week end guest in Green Mountain
Valley.
NJ. and Mrs. Chris Jepson have
their grandchildren with them for a
vacation.
Lowell Waite attended the 4th
at North Bealington going with his
aunt by auto.
Many from Green Mountain Valley
attended the 4th at North Benning.
ton and report fine time.
Mrs. Sidney Waite and Mrs Royce
Clum of Bennington spent Sunday
in Green Mountain Valley.
Mrs Nellie Mcdonald is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Montgomery.
She motored from Dandy with her
son.
Grant Bronson and wife, Mrs Emf
ly Buck and daughter Miss Birdella
were motoring in Green Mountain
Valley Sunday.
There will be a service at the red
school house next Sunday at 3 o.
clock All are invited. These meet
ings are drawing large attendance.
Come ALL
very interesting service was
held at the Red School house last
Sunday afternoon. Rev Thornton
f. Turner was present accompanied
by sister and little son who are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Turner.
Paul E. JOY has returned to Niiacll
on the Hudson to be present at the
conference held there. He will as
sist the Evangelistc committee of
New York City, composed OF minis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
EAST ARLINGTON

Z George Cole of North Adams pass-
ell Sunday in town visiting relatives
Our base bali team defeated Man
chester at Manchester Saturday II to
Z.
George Mcdonald OF South Shafts
bury visited his mother here Satur-
Ga.
Roy NJ Andrew is spending a few
days in Springfield, Mass, visiting
friends.
George Andrew of North Adams
passed Sunday with his brother, r..
II. Andrew.
Robert slime OF Williamstown,
Mass. has been spending few days
in 1own with friends.
H. d. Moore and his son William
of Hoosick Falls passed the week
end in town visiting relatives and
lishns
Miss Gladys Buck of North Adams
has been spending few days in
town visiting her father, William
Buck. a
All the members of the Young PEG
pies club are requested to meet in
the congregational church on Thurs
day evening at $50.
Clarence Coping of Chicago, for
mer resident arrived in town Thurs
day to make his aunt Mrs Mary Cen
der a short visit.
VIM. Miller and wife, who have
been spending few days with his
uncle, c. A. Eddy, returned home last
week to Brattleboro.
MIR, and Mrs. H. X. Lawrence and
children returned home Saturday af-
ter spending a week at Bedford Hill,
N. Y, with Mr.. Lawrences sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilder and
two children of Wilmington passed
Sunday and Monday in town visiting
his father, Jesse Wilder and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Wilder.
The Congregational church has
been presented with a line lheoloSl-
cal Library, the gift of Rev l.. NJ.
Piece of Boston The splendid gift
is much appreciated by the pastor
and people of Olivet,
Mrs. Barton of Bennington arrived
in town Sunday to stay for while
with her son, Willard Barton. She
was accompanied by her son, Myron
Barton and wife who passed the day
here
MISC Ethel T.. Hall and Robert b.
Young were married Wednesday,
June 80 at the Episcopal church, Ben
nington. Miss Gladys IL. Hall, sister
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
USE SENSE IN EATING.
A Person May Be Fat and Still Lack
Proper Nourishment.

The majority Of people do not under
sively fat, and still be underfed and
weak from lack OF proper nourish.
ment. ..
One may eat to EXCESS of starch
foods. hot breads, oils and sweets and
us result be rolling i'll fat and ut the
same time show a severe case of NAL
nutrition, evidenced by lack of strength
In muscular effort or mental concentra-
ton. ..t~.-- ...,,,
The system needs these foods, for
they are known as the fuel foods" be-
cause they furnish the body heat, but
the system also needs TN abundance
of the very elements OF which the
body or, rather. the muscular fiber IS
composed. These muscle making foods
are fresh meat eggs and milk, fresh
vegetables and frnits. rsr t.o7 To-,
II one IL in the habit of eating rath-
er heartily of mixed diet and Is grow
ing fat upon it. then reduce the amount
Of sweets, starches and fats, and yol
Will find plenty Of nourishment IN the
muscle building foods rug .ee. aoa
In addition to attention to diet, how
over, attention must he paid to the
need of fresh air and exercise If ono
would keep from becoming too fat Ii
you would have a good figure practice
deep breathing and exercise in adj
dition to cutting down ON your diet
The greatest problem of conservation
relates not to forests or mines, but 60
national vitality. and to conserve the
latter we must begin by conserving
the child.-Detroit Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
Infant Mortality.

According to American Medicine, "the
real reason why there are 100000 uli-
necessary deaths every year among our
babies is that the fathers cannot make
enough money to keep them alive One
in every eight born Is foredoomed to
early death for this reason and Lo
other. 1t is not necessarily straight
starvation, but precious near it, as wei
necessities for baby. If the fathe,
makes more than $50 week the death
rate of his infants Is less than eighty
four per thousand; If he makes les,
than SO they die at the rate Of Over
256!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
POW NAL

Miss Sarah Emery came to his
sisters last Saturday. ,assseo
During the month ofeJnly evening
! service win lie omitted in the Baptist
CHURCH. M
Mr. and Mrs RamsdelI and son OF
Glens Falls, n. Y, have been visit
ing Mrs. o. H. Ramsdell.
DR.. and Mrs. Peach of Orange have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Z. j.
burlington at Sunset Terrace.
Poles were drawn Saturday for the
telephone extension which will in
clude the dwelling of Messrs Good
rich, f. NJ. Pratt and W. l.. Pratt
Monday afternoon game was ex-
pected between the Bennington nine
and Lime CO.. team but the Benning-
tonian's failed to come.
Willard Munson stayed over Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Nj.
T.. Munson of Church street His
wife and her sister, Mrs. Brooks had
been here for some time.
Mr., and Mrs. d. L, Pollard and Mr
and Mrs. Day and daughter of Rel
lows Falls, VT, called on A. G. Park
er Sunday. They had come in their
Buick over Peru Mountain and would
return over the Mohawk Trail
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ham of
Hudson, N. Y, motored from Hudson
to spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds of Orchard street.
Owing to the North Pownal church
being planned for Thursday evening
the Baptist entertainment has been
postponed until the following even
ing. Friday July 9th. The program is
to be furnished by very young people
including Miss Florence Alcott of
Orange, Mass, and Miss Elizabeth
Paddock, the former talented read
er and the latter violinist, mem
Der of the North Adams "Children's
Orchestra" Cake and ice cream
will be served after the entertain
ment.
The baseball game played on Bates
park Saturday between Pownal A.
A. G. and North Bennington resulted
in victory for Pownal 10 to 4.
The Pownal boys completely out
classed the visitors. Monday morn
ing after the rain the local club went
up against the Camp llium boys.
The camp boys took the lead at the
start and it looked as if they had the
game on us, when the Pownal boys
commenced to find the ball. They
made runs in the fifth and 2 each
in two succeeding innings tieing the
score. At this point the llliumites
found it was time to go home to
lunch and the demands of the inner
man were stronger than the demand
of the sport so the game was conclud-
ed with the score 8 to 8. This made
rather an unsatisfactory ending.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07

tiers of all denominations Leader
Rev. Arthur J. Smith.
Paul f. JOY was hastily summoned
to New York City after spending
two weeks with his foster parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas 7. Mattison
Dming his short stay Mr. Joy dis
trtbuted 30 testimcnts and a score of
Bibles ana many tracts and good lit
erature. Monday he visited the
Shakshobe- plant, Fayville.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
sHAFTsBURY VALLEY

Born. July 9Th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harrington.
VIM. Peacock of Troy is guest
Of his brother, Charles.
Mrs. Truman Amidon of SALISBURY
visited at S. Center's Sunday.
Rachel Bouplon was an over Sun
day guest at her home here.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and children
were IIoosick Falls visitors Satur-
day.
William Shaw OF Hoosck Falls
visited friends in the Valley recent
ly
Clyde Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs f.
w. Fuller visited in Bennington, July
9Th.
William Center visited his sister
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-07
A Pleasure of Memory.

Drolichon bought photograph and
insisted upon his lnother-in-law having
her voice registered by the instrument
AS the good woman refused, he add
ed malicousiy
"Oh, come, now; just few words
You can't think how much pleasure 1t
will give me 20 hear your voice-when
you are gone."-Paris Figaro.