davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
LOSS OF APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of pr. Al bert Robin, the famous French physl- sian, and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for a short while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression, lack of vitality, general debility ane- mia, etc.
 The Glycerophosphatee Of which Recupertabs are composed, contain the clements necessary to overcome these conditions. They are now being prescribed and recommended by many physicians in this and foreign coUn- tries as the best, quickest and suFest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.00 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Go, No. 414 West 2srd St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by ], D. HaFti- gan, No, s1 Fairfield Avente.-Adv. R1 @&~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13

Orders for the conduct of civilians in case of attack were issued by the at Columbus, N. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
High Cost Halts Building.

Bradstreet's journal says: tfAs indi- eated by the preliminary report on April building (ninety cities reporting) made by Bradstreet's week ago, the gains shown in that month were only moderate and there is evidence that high prices. delayed deliveries, scarcity of some materials. uneasy labor and a rather backyard season have tenGed to discourage or at least delay the boom which some observers thought was in sight this spring. Certain it is that April building while it showed a mod crate gain (15,5 per cent.) over April a year ago, exhibited notable de- crease from some other active years, and the same is true of the four months figures, as the following table shows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
of Finance

found to contain from 2 to about 1-2
 per cent of potash, and 2 IA per cent. was found in the soluble salts at a depth of about 4 feet. Of the diSsolV- ed salts contained in the primes occu-
 pying the spaces between the salt crys-
 tals in the crust over1ying these nuds to per cent was found to be potash. Singularly enough the salt crust left at the surface of the desert through
 the evaporation of the primes contains
 little more than a trace of potash, most
 of the potash being confined to the
 primes and to the Tnuds underlying the
 salt crust. The successful extraction
 of this potash is fascinating as we'll
 as most pressing problem for the
 chemical engineer. According to an-
 alyses made by the Survey, the primes and muds from the Salduro Marsh con- tain considerable magnesium chloride, a swell chlorides of potassium and sodium, and so are somewhat similar in composition to the deposits from which potash is manufactured in Germany
 Therefore, 1t appears that success at the Salduro Marsh should prove com paratiVely easy. While no extensive exploratory work has been done by the Survey to show the area of the de- posit it is believed that the amount of potash present in the region, if it can be extracted with commercial success is sufficient to provide a valuable source of supply to the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13

Bids were opened at the post office department on the governments first aerial mail service routes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
'PotashsIn Lake Muds

Potash in surprisingly large propor- tons is present in the primes and muds of the SaIduro Marsh, a sink in the Salt Lake Desert. about 60 miles west of the southwest edge of Great Salt Lake. From the clays underIy- ing the salt body which covers the marsh the U. s. Geological Survey eoI- lected samples at depths of to 12 feet, in which the dissolved salts were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, s., COURT OF PROBATE


 May 9th, A. D., 1916. Estate of Michael Buckley late of Fairfield, in said district, deceased. Upon application praying-that an instrument, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate-as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Fairfield in said district, on the 20th day of May, A. D., 1916. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and be heard thereon-by publishing in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict-and-by leaving with. or-by mailing in letters addressed to each of the persons named in said applica- tion-and in said villa copy of this order, all at least days before said day of hearing, and that return of mo- tice given be made to this court.
 Attest,
 BACON wAKEMAN.
 Judge. R 12 gb*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT

May 10, 1918. Estate of Louisa M. Wrinkle, late of the town of Trumbull, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time will he debarred 8 recovery, All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 EMIL T. BERGER,
 Administrator, C.. t. a. Route No. 52, Bridgeport, Conn.
 R IS s*D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13
COTTON REPORT.

Washington, May 13-Cotton used during April amounted to 531,716 running bales, exclusive of linters, and for the nine months, 4,760,7O6 bales, the census bureau announced today Last year 514,0O9 bales were used during April and 4.092,o6s bales during the first nine months of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-13

AprH Building at 149 cities aggre- gated S88,111.138, "a gain of 1855 per cent over last year and AZ per cent. over April 1914, but a decrease of g. 2 per cent. from April, 1918, and of about 14 per cent from April. 1912, and also below 1910. For four months building expenditures aggreaated, S2e1. 800. 658. a gain of 17.6 per cent. over 1915 but below the totals record ed in either 1913 or 1912"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
MARY P|CKFORD
GRAND ON MONDAY

In touching and beautiful charac-
ter. that of Glad, the little waif OF the
East Side Sums. who in her darkest
hours never loses her faith in the Su-
preme Being, Mary Pickiord attains a
degree of power in The Dawn OF a
Tomorrow" the latest Famous Play
ers Film Company's production, great
er than any of her past remarkable
portrayals. This notable film adapta-
ton of Frances Hodgson Burnetts
thrilling drama Of today and tomor-
row, is the current feature attraction
at The Grand Monday, only. 7:15 and
8: 40 on the Paramount Program
The story tells how Glad resolutely
turns her back on Improbable yester-
days. keeps her eyes on. the cheerful
tomorrow and brightens her own and
many other lives till she really earns
her name. IF there's anything yer
want, jes' keep on arskin and arskin'
and arskin and you're pretty likely to
get it," Forget about those saffron
yesterdays and concentrate on pre-
sumably rosy tomorrows. Adopt the
theory that nothing is quite as bad as
you think it is. All these little preach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
STATE POLICE,

A proposal to separate the twb
functions of a state soldiery and a
state police-now com bined in the
National Guards receiving serious
consideration in Ohio
There, as in other states, it is found
that the imposition of riot duty on
National Guardsmen deters large
numbers Of desirable recruits from
enlisting. Very few members OF la.
Dor unions join the militia. because
they are unwilling to face the posi-.
bility of bearing arms against their
fellow-workmen in a labor struggle.
And business and professional men,
who may not be influenced by prin.
ciple as the union men are, hesitate
to join simply because riot or strike
duty is disagreeable.
The issue is becoming clearer than
ever, now that Congress is planning
TO enlarge the National Guard. |,
seems doubtful whether the various
states may be depended upon to pro
vide the required number of guards
men for the proposed army reserve
unless the service is freed from thi:
Objectionable police duty.
The Ohio proposal contemplate!
the establishment of state cOnstab
ulary, serving not as a citizen sol
diery, but as regular police force
held in readiness to go immediatel!
to any part of the state where law
less outbreaks may occur. Such A.;
body, we'll trained and efficient coul(
enforce order better than the unwill
ing militiamen usually charged will
such tasks. The plan has provet
admirably effective in PENNSYLVANIA
and would probably work as we'll any
where.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
INTERV ENTION?

Behind the mask that has concealed
the Mexican policy OF the Wilson ad
ADMINISTRATION toward Mexico is a dark
and sinister plot to control the natu.
raj resources of the Wartorn repub-
lie.
Mexico is a veritable FL Dorado.
The surface has been only scratch.
ed II is the source Of many raw
materials upon which depend the sue
cess OF many American enterprises.
Until the Mexican government, or
lack of it, interfered with the devel-
Opment OF the natural resources. lit
tie or nothing was heard Of Mex
lean policy American interests in
terfered little with the native govern.
ment as long as the native govern
ment did not interfere with Ameri
can interests OF lives.
Now neither is safe in Mexico.
1t would seem that armed interven
lion is inevitab BILE.
The torture and murder of Ameri
cans have brought little but protest
from our government.
1t is sad commentary upon the
administration that, while insisting
upon the doubtful legal right of Am
erican citizens to travel upon armed
bellgerent merchantmen, it has fail
ed to adopt more vigorous policy
until now in stopping the massacre OF
American citizens both in Mexico and
just across the line on American
soil.
The history of the administration
Mexican policy in the past hardly
convinces the American people that
the present step will be productive
of results. We entered Vera Cruz at
the cost of American lives, withdraw
ing again without securing the repa-
ration demanded That expedition
will go down in military annals as a
tiasco. The net result of the move
was to arouse more contempt and
hatred in the Mexicans toward us.
This nation hesitated long. leaning
now toward Carranza and now toward
Villa. A temporary military success on
the part Of Carranza brought him rec
OgnitiOn, but it did not insure the
safety of Americans or protection of
their interests.
Anarchy in Mexico is more of
menace to this country than it was
in Cuba. If there was one reason for
entering that island there are a thou
sand valid ones why we should end
the reign of terror in Mexico. Cuba
at her worst was tranquil in COMPARE
SON.
Intervention is inevitable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
CLEO MADISON
BISMARCK MONDAY

Beauty and talent, the rarest COM
bination possible to find in this pro-
sale world, is seen TO perfection in
the Broadway Universal Feature five
reel drama, "A Soul EnSlaved," adapt
ed from the original story OF Adele
harrington by Olga PrinlZlau. Cleo
Madison, the Universal star, is the
personification Of these two remark
able qualities. Miss Madison direct
ed the production and also plays the
leading role.
Unquestionably this wonderful emo
tiona! phOtoplay is one Of the great
est screen dramas ever produced The
story is a vital gripping history of a
girl raised amid sOrdid surroundings,
who early in her life chose the cas-
lest path away from drndgery, later
TO raise herself from her environ
ment through an honest love for a
man.
Miss Madison has portrayed in
Jane a character destined TO live in
the annals OF moving picture acting.
Never in silent drama has a more
artistic Interpretation Of role that
could easily be made theatric and I'M
pleasant been seen than Miss Madi-
sons handling of this difficult part.
This absorbing story of the double
mora! standard stands alone in the
picture field as the masterpiece in
direction and acting.
Lovers of motion picture acting will
marvel at the splendor of the produc-
ton and the finished acting Of the
star and her supporting cast. "A
Soul Enslaved'. sets a new high stan
dard for producers and writer's in the
picture field to reach for. The story
has never been surpassed and Cleo
Madison has stamped herself as a d.
rector of unusual talent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
THE YOUNGEST
STAR N THE WORLD

In Barbara Frietchie," in which
little Mary Miles Minter. the fasclnat-
ing and talented Young actress, is
starred, the Popular Plays and Play
ers have achieved screen master.
piece, that will create distinct sen.
sation. 1t is the latest release on the
Metro Program from this famous
studio. and will be shown here at the
Orpheum theatre on next Tuesday,
March 10Th. The picture is in five
parts and was adapted from Whit
tiers immortal poem of the same
name, and the play by Clyde Fitch.
In addition to the charming Miss Min
ter, the youngest star in the world,
there appears in the supporting cast,
the veteran actress, Mrs. Thomas W.
Whiffen, Guy Coombs, Anne @. Nils
son, Fraunie Fraunholtz, Wallace
Scott, Charles Hartley, William A.
Morse, and many other artists of the
stage and screen. The production
marks the screen debut of Mrs. Whit
fen, the Grand Old Lady Of the
stage, who has been appearing in
prominent roles with notable stage
stars for more than fifty years. 'Bar-
bara Frietschie" has the distinction
of being thrilling war play without
a single battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
for self-destruction it will find sci
ence we'll started on its mission Of
service to humanity.
JAPAN Is PROSPECTING.

The United States isn't the only
country to derive business advantages
from war conditions. Japan. for the
first time in her history, is having
a favorable trade balance Last year
she exported nearly sl00000,o0
more than she imported. Her exports
are, in much larger proportion than
ours. war materials.
Japan has been the chief foreign
source of Russia's munition supply.
But in Japan. as in this country, the
business boom has gone far beyond
the scope of the war orders that
started it. Japan is now occupied
with plans TO realize her ambitious
dreams of conquering the worlds
markets, and is already our chief
competitor in the Orient and in va
rions other parts of the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

ers are sufficiently acquainted with
the men and the issues 10 make a
choice intelligently With that pref
erence legally registered. there is
nothing for the ten delegates 10 do
but TO support the choice Of the PEG.
pie at the Chicago convention.
Not since the Civil war has the ma
ton faced a greater political crisis.
Never in its history has there been
more pressing necessity TO send
men to the national convention who
will be a credit TO the state and who
are equipped to take leading part
in the national councils of the party.
The ticket selected by the Repnb.
lican state central committee fills all
the requirements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

get a report Of the meeting and as
TO what really happened at the meet
ing from Jacob Kip, secretary, or
County commissioner John j. Lob,
of Dickinson, who is president of the
organization.
Certain parties in Bismarck, having
much influence IN the Liberty league,
of course are dissatisfied with the
outcome of the meeting, one party
even going SO far as % say that Roth
schiller WouIu not stand for anything
like that in Stark county. Well, Mr..
Liberty league agitator, we in Stark
county endorse the men that we think
are best fitted for the different Offices,
and we do not need anybody from Bis.
marck to tell us who TO vote for, for
any Office Then further more. there
is no man in North Dakota, or in
Stark county for that matter, who
can claim to absolutely control the
Germans Of Stark county, and vote
us in a bunch, like SO many cattle.
We are intelligent enough to think
for ourselves and do not want to be
used as a club by any politician in
the state, for personal gains.
Hoping to see this in print, | am,
Very truly yours.
? VALENTINE KOCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
WHAT BABIES NEED.

Now that all the infant welfare or
CARNATIONS in the country have had
their say about better babies, and
everyone in town is full of a fine en-
thusiasm for making baby life happy
the fundamental requirements may be
summed up briefly.
Babies need fresh air, night and
day. They need sunlight, but their
eyes must be protected from direct
glare. Babies need quiet sleep and
lots Of it. Babies need clean sur.
roundings, and clean clothing and
clean bodies. Babies need clean,
wholesome, nourishing food
Whether political parties rise or
fall, whether there is armament or
pacitism, whether anything else is
done or is not done these things
must be done for the babies of the
nation.
It's not so easy as ii seems TO get
these things. Vast interests are tied
up in baby's housing, baby's clothing.
baby's food and baby's sleep. But
whose pockets are hurt, whose shoes
are pinched, what manufacturers
have to pay higher wages or install
additional machinery, what political
pork and graft has to 60 by the board
is OF no consequence. The babies
must have their due, and every citi.
zen must see that they get it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

ments are unfolded in the story OF
the play.
Miss Pickford's supporting cast is
worthy OF commentator because OF
lis consistent efforts to surround the
star with every possible opportunity
for enriching the dramatic value OF
her role. Robert Cain. as the young
nephew, portrays the character in a
natural, easy and life-like manner.
Forrest Robinson as the financier acts
the part with fine display Of emo
ton. David Powell as Dandy. Glad's
lover, is splendid in all the scenes
with the star.
THE Dawn OF Tomorrow with
its optimistic philosophy, its cheer
full creed, its inspiring moral, its en-
ervating influence. and above all, the
soulful and indescribably effective
impersOnation of Mary Pickford, will
make this subject one OF the most
discussed photoplays ever presented
1t is another Famous Players, Mary
Pickford, and Paramount triumph!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
READERS COLUMN
THE OTHER SIDE.

Dickinson, March III, 1910.
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, n. Oak.
Gentlemen: We read so much pro
and con in the state papers about the
meeting of German delegates in Dick
inson. of the German societies OF
Stark county. This was not meet
ing of the German Alliance as some
will try to make you believe, the Ger
man Alliance not being very strong in
this county. There were eight Ger
man societies represented at this
meeting, of which only two OF the
smaller belong to the alliance and
only one claims any connection what
ever with the North Dakota Personal
Liberty league. ~
There was a certain bunch of poll
ticians present at this meeting, who
We're the original agitators for a
meeting Of this kind and who are re-
sponsible for the calling OF the meet
ing, but after seeing that their men
were losing out, they finally succeed,
ed in passing resolution not TO en-
dorse any more candidates for state
offices, but this was not done until
after candidates for the United States
senate, representative to congress
and candidate for governor was en-
dorsed The endorsements given are
as follows:
l.. B. Hanna, over P. j. McCumber,
for the United States senate.
l.. A. Simpson, unanimous, for re-
preventative to congress, Bird district
]. H. Frame, unanimous, for cover,
nor.
NJ. L. Mcbride, for state senator.
c. c. Turner, H. A. Mackoff and j.
Rothschiller, representative to the
state legislature.
For the rest of the county ticket
the full set of present officials were
endorsed with the exception of sher
if, for which office no endorsement
was made
have read report in the Fargo
Forum of March 9th, OF one certain
John MetZger, who claims TO be secre
tary of the organization, but which II
not so, he being appointed only to ACT
in the absence of the regular secre
tary, who is Jacob Kipp, or Dickin
son, n. d.
All the state papers will be able to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
NORTHWEST BRIEFS

Frank Chaska, a young homestead
err, living in Slope county, at the
edge Of the Fad Lands, has joined his
brother at the hospital for the in
sane at jamestown, being taken to
that institution from Mott.
During the. high wind that prevail
ed at Mott recently, considerable
damage was caused to the roof on
/ the First National Bank building. A
wide strip Of the roofing was torn
I'loose~ the entire width Of the build.
If plans and ideas advanced by
members of the Glen ullin Camp Of
Modern Woodmen can be brought to
a realization, Glen Ulln will have
one Of the finest odse and opera
buildings in this part of the country.
| Farmers clubs of Rice county will
| meet at Faribault, Mimi, Monday for
the purpose of organizing a fedora
ton. Professor A d. Wilson Of the
Agricultural college of the university
will be present
Money is being raised to build a
Scandinavian Lutheran church, which
will be situated one-half mile west of
NJ. G. Hagen's farm in Painted Woods
near Wilton. Already $1,000 has been
pledged and contributions are being
received daily.
That the Commercial club engage
in actual farming, as means. of
proving what can be done with Bur-
leigh county soil, if properly treat.
ed, is a suggestion made by a Bis
marck citizen which will receive Sc
rious consideration from the eXecu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12
To the Republican Voters
of North Dakota:

At meeting Of the duly elected members the Republican
State Central Committee held pursuant call Fargo January
25t 1916 following named Republicans selected from
Electors and Delegates the Republican National Convention
each selection being made by the Committeeman representing
their respective Districts, follows:
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
G. Johnston, Langdon, list Congressional District
A. B. Cox Valley City, End Congressional District
Walter Kelley Hettinger 3rd Congressional District
Robert Westacot Grand Forks list Judicial District
Albert ]. Ross Stanley, 18th Judicial District
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
James Mccormick Churchs Ferry Judicial District
John E. Paulson, Hilsboro 3rd Judicial District
P. T. Kretschmar, Ventura, 4th Judicial District
Luther L. Walton Darlington 5th Judicial District
G. B. Little Bismarck, 9Th Judicial District
E. mh.Petersen Park River, 9TH Judicial District
Geo p. Homnes, Crosby, 9Th Judicial District
Albert Weber, Towner 9th Judicial District
Claude G. Turner, Gladstone, 10th Judicial District
August Usselmann, Mandan,1 18th Judicial District
The Committee believed by making the selections in this man
that interest and section would be recognized and
represented: that all the Republican forces the State woud
be unified and that the mandate voters as
expressed at the Primary March 81 North Dakota will aid
in bringing about complete victory for the party at the next
General election
We present these candidates for your consideration and urr
that you give them loyal and united support.
Yours Truly,
f. II. Spragre
Chairman Republican State Committee Grafton n D