davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

he has more than any nation on
earth. He will show you, how our
big guns shoot, how our soldiers ma
newer, how our .cavalrymen can ride,
how our marksmen can shoot, how
our congressman and senator's depOrt
themselves in session, and our scien-
fists delve into the mysteries of their
craft, and then will show you why
this great and glorious United States.
of America of ours is the best coun
try on earth to live in, the country
that is a living, breathing reality of
the beautiful sentiment, peace on
earth, good will toward men, After
he is through, he will leave for Val
ley City. The public is invited to Wis
it him at his workshop, which is the
Orpheum and Bismarck theatres. Spe-
cial matinee today at 4 Is. All school
children will be admitted for cents:
admission for adults will be the same
at the matinees as in the; evening,
20 cents. Owing to the, length of this
big production only one performance
will be given at each theatre, matt
nee and evening. Evening perform
ance will start at 7:15 at the Bis
marck theatre, and at 1870 at the Or
pheum. Should a number of patrons
come in late reel or two will be run
extra, so they will miss none. Be
sure and go early if you wish seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
LIBERTY FOR GIRLS.

Madame Schumann-Heink, the fam
GUS opera singer, is worried about
American girls.
ITO me- she says, "the liberty al
lowed the American youth is shock
ing. Chaperons seem t, he as ex-
tinct as the dodo. after a girl reaches
the age of ten"
Perhaps they do that sort Of thing
better elsewhere Unouestiona3ly
there's a much larger ratio OF chap
erons to the girl population in the
highly civilized continent of lIurone.
When it comes to Latir countries.
particularly the Spanish countries of
both the Old and New Wnrld. it's
impossible to turn around in mixed
society without bumring into a duen.
ma or two.
1t is very shocking, no 4 ubt. to
sensitive foreigners. 10 see The lib.
erty we allow our young people. Bur
it doesn't seem 70 occur TO most of
the critics that the reason for this
horrifying situation is to be found in
the character of American youth.
The simple fact is. that our young
people can be trusted to take care
of themselves without being watched.
And the lack of chaperons. far from
being a sign of moral laXity. is evi.
dence of a sex equality and moral in.
tegrity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
HOUSES TO LIVE IN.
are houses built for?

What are houses built for?
They are built to sell, built to rent,
| built to show off ones worldly wealth,
built to look at, built to entertain in,
| built to shelter from the weather.
Eut where are the houses built with
the single purpose of being lived in.
Anyone who has ever been house
| hunting, and who has had any ex-
perience of domestic architecture in
various parts of the country, will at
once rise to agree that houses built
to live in form so small a percentage
negligible.
A house is a setting for family
life. It should be so designed as TO
promote comfortable and gracious liv-
ing. It should have simple and
beautiful exterior, in harmony with
it's surroundings. 1t should have a
simple and restful interior, promo,-
ing true and useful activities Of mind
and body, discOnragng the false and
useless.
The mechanics of the house should
run smoothly. 1t should be easy to
keep it simultaneously warm and we'll
ventilated The working paths of the
house should be planned to eliminate |
useless steps. The kitchen should be |
a pleasant, well arranged workshop, !
it's machinery adequate and ready to
hand.
The matter comes down TO this: |
If one wants house to live in, one
must first decide how one is to live.
If we wish to live simply. smoothly, |
sincerely, worthily, usefuly and de-
mand that we be able so TO live. the |
supply of houses in which to live
this way will be forthcoming. Moth
ing so quickly indicates false stand
ards of life as architecture. Nothing |
will be so satisfactorily respond to
the true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

number Of persons in any part of the
county have bias or prejudice
against the defendant in civil ac-
ton will not Justify a change Of
venue against the objections of the
adverse party, if Notwithstanding the
bias and objections of such persons.
a fair and impartial trial can be had
in that county.
CIV Whether this is so is primar-
lily for the trial court to determine,
and its discretion in such matters
will not be reviewed or interfered
with by the appellate court unless a
manifest abuse of discretion has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
WARDEN ON TEMPERANCE,

The Minneapolis Journal has this
editorial upon Warden Talcott's tes-
timony before the congressional COM
mittee:
Great movements and large affairs
are often nightly affected by the in
cidents of chance. The publication of
a novel did much to free the Ameri-
can slave. After Napoleon had for
hidden the playing of the "Marsel.
laise" and the tide of battle was run
ming against the armies of France,
the beating of the charge by drum.
mer boy won the Battle of Marengo.
The foolish speech of a well-meaning
clergyman was one of the important
factors that compassed the defeat of
Blaine for the Presidency, and the
letter of an English diplomat lost
thousands of votes for Cleveland in
his second campaign.
An incident of this kinl has just
happened in Washington. The war
den of the North Dakota penitentiary
testifying before a Senate sub-com.
mittee on the output of Irvine from
the institution. did more for the cause
Of temperance than forty revivals.
The warden said that since North
Dakota fell into the line of dry states.
the number of men sentenced to long
terms had fallen off to such an en-
tent as seriously to Interfere with
the making of twine They have ia
cilities at the penitentiary for man
ufacturing fifteen thousand units of
binding Irvine and could sell such an
output, but they have long-term con-
victs enough to turn out only three
thousand units.
Men maddened by liquor commit
the crimes that blight their lives.
disgrace their families and earn for
them long terms or life homes in the
places where a man becomes only a
number So the warden of Bismarck
penitentiary becomes powerful,
though perhaps unintentional, pleader
for the cause of temperance. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
SAWDUST.

Few persons have ever given much
thought to the sawdust problem. And
yet
, Experts of the New York State
College Of Forestry estimate that II
per cent of the lumber cut in the
United States every year is wasted in
the form of sawdust. That is to say
in saving the lumber, 100000, 600
feet of perfectly good timber is
ground up and left to rot 4,
OF course, it's impossible to saw
up logs without making sawdust. But
lumber men are just beginning to ap
preciate the fact that there is value
in this by-product, and that neglect
to utilize it involves tremendous and
unjustifiable waste.
A little of the sawdust is used in
the form of wood -four" in making
stucco. molding. etc. There is oppor.
tunity for the development Of big in.
dustries along these and similar
lines. Vast quantities of the wasted
sawdust might be used for the manu-
facture of wood alcohol. Many kinds
of sawdust could be used, TOO, for
paper pulp. All such adaptations OF
this supposedly worthless material
rectly. but help to conserve our
shrinking timber supply
Future generations may find saw.
dust heaps more profitable than gold
mines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
TREK! If RHEUMATIC
OR CONST|PATED
twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty;
Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing
Trov fon l,et , fo.., navc

Then no more intense rheumatic
pains; goodbye chronic, miserable
constipation; no more sore, aching
back Trek is wonderful! Acts right
off. Trek induces natural drainage
of the entire system; promptly opens
your clogged up liver and bowels;
cleans the stomach of fermenting,
sassy foods and waste: eliminates
irritating rheumatic poisons: relieves
feverishness, headaches, dizziness
and bilious misery. Don't stay
knocked out" any longer. Get this
quick relief today. 25c at Lenhart
Drug Co., or direct from H. B. Denton
& Co., (Not Inc.), Beardstown, Ill.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

been committed. The burden of
proof Of such facts being upon the
movant and appellant. .-.< .. ...
Action for breach Of promise of
marriage. Appeal from order of dis
trct court Of Towner county, denying
motion for change of venue.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Bruce,J.
Cuthbert & Smythe, of Devils Lake,
and l.. H. Sennett, of Cando, attor-
neys for plaintiff and respondent.
Bangs, Netcher & Hamilton, of
Grand Forks, attorneys for defendant
and appellant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

Tonight is the big night at the
Grand for, in addition to the regular
program, the young ladies of the
chorus will be seen in great novel
ty. Between the first and second
show. the girls will contest for prizes
by giving exhibitions of various ath
letic stunts. such as wood saving,
nail driving, high kicking, rope jump
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

economics of prohibition were never
better or more bluntly eXpounded.
The North Dakota penitentiary may
we'll be bankrupt OF its income from
Irvine. if the state can become bank
rupt Of crime
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
From Rolette County.

From Roette County.
A. B. Hermann, Plaintiff and Res
pOndent; VS.. ..
State Bank of Rolla, a corporation,
ct al, Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus: Appeal from an order
refusing to vacate default judgment.
Cd The complaint alleged that
one NJ had executed to the defend
ant bank certain real estate mortgag-
es with which defendants lien upon
said premises should be paid; that by
reason of these facts the bank be-
came the trustee of funds raised by
said mortgage and that the same
should be applied in the payment of
plaintiffs claim. The relief de-
manded was that the bank be requir-
ed to pay over such trust funds to
the plaintiff. No answer was made
by the bank, although the cashier
was personally served with the sum-
mons. Held, that all Prescriptions
are in favor of the validity of said
judgment and that the same was not
such a nullity as could be set aside
as absolutely void.
(2) Evidence examined and held
insufficient to excuse defendants
laches under an application to vacate
said judgment pursuant to Section
74S3 c. l.. 1913.
Appeal from the district court of
Rolette county: ButtZ, ].
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Burke, j.
Cowan & Adamson and Fl. S. Blood,
all of Devils Lake, attorneys for de-
PENDANT and appellant
Flynn e. Traynor, Devils Lake, for
plaintiff and respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
political Advertisement
Charged to Gunder Olson, GOO per day
GUNDER OLSON
For National Committeeman.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of National Committee
man of the Republican Party Of
North Dakota. to be voted upon at
the presidential primaries to be held
on March q, A. D. 1916.
GUNDER OLSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
SUPREME COURT

FROM TOWNER COUNTY
Anna Booren Mrs L. c. Britten)
Plaintiff and Respondent VS..
George e. McWilliams, Defendant
and Appellant.
Syllabus: 1) The fact that {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

ing and others. The show for tonight
is The American Consul" very
funny satire on the present, troubles
in Mexico. This play has been a
great hit all over the country and is
great laughing bill with twelve big
musical hits. There will be special
matinee Saturday for the ladies and
children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.

Q Q 90 f !: = = 4 = = . 90
3 WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN i"
D BE BOUGHT. =
. . - . = : :. :. :: !: Z ><~A
Fargo =. D.
Hardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N, u.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News agenS.
6. J. B. Turner. News agent,
Mnot, N. D.
NanSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. q.
Bt. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, tdlnn.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, Man.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie, Fifth St., News AGENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

Minot, \. d., March THE pro-
gram for the eleventh annual meet
ing of the school omcers of Ward
county. which is to be held at the
Minot Normal school gymnasium
March IS and II, has just. been is
sued by County Superintendent w. D..
Wendt. It is the purpose OF this
meeting to get all the school officers
of the county together to discuss and
hear discussions on the features OF
the school work which needs to be
carefully considered.
School officers receive ten cents
per mile for the distance actually
travelled in attending this meeting
and 81 per day as salary. But the en-
tire amount must not exceed 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
Newton D. Bakers Rapid Rise

Important dates the life of Newton d. Baker named by Pres
ilen1 Wilson secretary follows:
lS7l-E5Om December MartinSbmg O
Mrs. y. d. Baker public
lS94Was graduated Johns Hopkins Baltimore
graduated la Washngton-I.ee Obtained
of late William L. Wilson, postmaster
Clevelands
1S97-Returned w. to
S99Went Cleveland anuary of Foran
Mc1ghe &
9O2Apponed first asss solicitor
l. Miss Elizabeth
3.
902Apponted director by Mayor Johnson January
1903-915-l 907-1 9O9Elected solicitor
911-Elected by ajoriy $780,
h. -s yrt @-s-|
19l2-Led
19l3--Re-elected Helped new
91G-Retired public
Wilson's
6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
To the Republican Voters
of North Dakota: ....

At meeting of the duly elected members of the Republican
State Central Committee held pursuant call Fargo January
25t 1916 the following named Republicans selected from
the several Congressional and judicial Districts for Presidential
Electors and Delegates to the Republican National Convention
each selection being made by the Committeeman representing
their respective Districts, as follows: s ..E
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS ..~
c. E. Johnston Iangdon LIST Congressional District
A. B. Cox, Valley City, End Congressional District
Walter F. Kelley Hettnger 3rd Congressional District
Robert Westacott Grand Forks LIST Judicial District
Albert J. Ross, Stanley, 18th Judicial District
DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION:
James Mccormick Churchs Ferry End Judicial District
John E. Paulson, Hillsboro, 3rd Judicial District
p T. Kretschmar Ventura 18th Judicial District
Luther L. Walton, Darlington, 9Th Judicial District
G B. Little, Bismarck, 9Th Judicial District
E. Smith Petersen, Park River 9TH Judicial District
Geo. P. Homes. Crosby, 9Th Judicial District
Albert Weber, Towner, 9th Judicial District
Claude c. Turner Gladstone 10th Judicial District
August Usselmann, Mandan 18th Judicial District
Committee believed by making the selections in this man.
that interest and section would recognized and
represented that all the Republican would
be unified and that carrying the mandate Of the as
expressed at the Primary March 81 North Dakota will aid
in bringing about complete victory for the party next
General election.
We present these candidates for your consideration and urge
that you give them loyal and united support.
Yours Truly,
f. H. Sprague,
Chairman Republican State Committee Grafton n D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at I p. m,
March 9, 1916:
Temperature at I a. nj. ......... IS
emperature at ! p. III. ......... "a
Highest temperature ......... AZ
Lowest temperature ........ "a
Precipitation ...'..... None
Highest wind velocity ........ PAW
Forecast:
For North Dakota: Unsettled and
colder tonight, with cold wave: Fri
day probably fair: continued cold
fresh northerly winds tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

: :: :. = :. = :. :. :. :. = :: !: = ): :.
): We always have one or two :.
:. violins to sell. Any instru- :.
= ment we sell, if not satisfac- :.
:: tory, We will refund your :.
:. money. s.
: If you have a violin to sell, :.
:: we will sell it for you. :.
:: O'CONNOR'S ORCHESTRA ::
:. :. = :: :. :. = s: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-10

Few persons have ever given much
thought to the sawdnst problem And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

NTINETY per cent. of the lives lost in
fires are lost because of ignorance.
Over and over again this statement
has been made by fire chiefs, yet nothing
is done about it. DR.. Myron T. Scudder,
Of the Scudder School in New York, de-
cided that it was time American children
were taught the few fundamental princi-
pies of safety in time of fire. He is teach
ing those principles to his children teach
them to yours. The time may come when
they will save your child's life.
First of all, DR.. Scudder makes it a
point to teach his youngsters self-conf-
dence. No child ever receives a shock or
a scare in his gymnasium. The lessons
are given to the children very slowly.
They begin with simple exercises and it
may be weeks before they get to the big
ladders in the back yard where the more
difficult lessons. are taught
The ladders are of three types-slant-
ing, straight, and swinging. The first
lesson that the child receives is in mount
ing the ladder. She is never forced to go
beyond height at which she feels per-
fectly safe and secure. In some instances
the children can not go higher than two
rounds in the first week; but gradually
they gain courage, until they are able to
go up or down fire-escape in the dead of
night, and if necessary make the ascent
or descent with their hands behind them.
The first ladder that is used is slanting
This is the easiest to work with. Then
comes the straight one, and last the chain
ladder that hangs from beam and swings
loose from the floor. After child has
reached the point where she can run
lightly up and down these ladders without
fear, the exercise of climbing the slanting
ladder blindfolded is begun. Why blind
folded? 1t is a precaution taken in case of
very dark night, or for such time as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12


When there is nothing available to
which the rope may be attached, Il straight
chair, a broom-handle, or anything equally
strong, will serve the purpose. Tie the
rope Cor the sheets that have been joined
together) in the middle of this article,
making two half bitches; raise the Win
dow to a sufficient height to leave about
a foot of the chair or broom-handle above
the sash and the other below the sill;
then; grasping the rope, one may work
down to safety, for the chair is absolutely
secure as long as the weight of the person
is on the rope. =
= Knot-tying is a part of the children S
education, and DIR. Scudder declares that
every adult ought to know how to tie
certain knots, for ON this knowledge life
may hang
There are three kinds of knots that
prove useful. One is the bowlne-on-a-
blight. This will make a seat of rope or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

This is The first Kodak photograph
crer made. and The film mds exposed BY
George Eastman himself with his orig
NAL No. | Kodak. The men in the
picture are Francis j. lamman and
Gustav Erbe. cIio made Mr.. Edstn,uns
first model in their little Rochester
factory in 1887. Since that year Mr..
Eastman has seen his company 2roio
into the biggest Photographic concern
in the tcorId. uIile Mr.. lamnan and
MIR. Erbe are to-day among The largest
manufacturers Of office equipment and
filing systems in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

In the famous experimental uorkshop
of Charles " iHians. on the top floor
of the building at 100 Court Street.
Boston. the first CONCLUSIVE experiments
with the telephone were carried out
June 2, 1875. To-day it is estimated
that no less than sixteen million insiru-
menfs are in use in the morld. Recently
DIR. alexander Graham Bell and his
mDe uere present uhen uco bronze
tablets mere nreiied at Me Telephones
birthplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

may occur when smoke blinds and makes
it impossible to see where one is stepping.
How to Come Down a Rope
ITO use a rope as a means of escape from
burning building sounds easy enough,
but many accidents have occurred to
those ignorant of the way to use it. The
children are taught to come down a
rope hand over hand, never to slide; for
more than one person has found his or her
hands injured for life from the friction
caused by sliding down a rope
DR.. Scudder points out to his children
that it is very dangerous to place rope
on the sill of a window, sit on the window
sill and grasp the rope for descent. Arope
ought to be placed at the top of the Win
dow, the loose end thrown over the top of
the sash, and then, sitting on the sill, one
may easily adjust it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
This Story May Save Your Child's Life

of sheets in which an old person or an
invalid may be lowered from window.
The Alpine knot used by mountain
climbers. will hold two pieces of rope or
other material firmly together. The two
half bitches will secure the rope to Il piece
of furniture. Every child in the school
knows how to tie these knots before she
has finished her course, and knows Just
how they are to be used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

THy;fre years ago, John u dn0ndEer
opened his first store in a single room in
The McNeiie Building in Philadelphia
called McNeiLe's folly" because it was
sir stories high 1t The close of the first
day the cash drdwer rerealed a total in
inEe on S2i.67. or This sum s24 ras spent
for adrerfising and o. cents sdred for
mailing change next morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

The oldest pond,r-mW in 1eicn also ihe FIRST mill buh
by the earl, du Points, erected in 1902 on the bnnks
OF the Brand,icine, and for half century turned
pomder for peace and From this humble beginnng
the du Points built their business until to-day they hare mills
and factories in all parts of the United States one these
being the lnrges, dynamite factor, in The ,corld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
To Get to a Window

THE gravest danger in ease of fire is
suilocaton. a smoke-iilled room is
terrifying Smoke asconds. Therefore,
in smokc-filled room the thing to do is
to drop to your knees and crawl to win
dow or door. But how? That is the place
where instruction serves a good turn. The
boards of floor are, in ninety-nine eases
out of hundred, laid so that the cracks
run toward a window; it is a tireman's
trick to drop to the floor and feel his way
along these boards to air and an opening
DR.. Scudder's children are taught to do
this. When they have had enough prac-
tice in this exercise, they are blindfolded,
turned about several times or walked
about room, and are then left to feel
their way to the windows.
Gradually the children are taught to
walk around a narrow coping, or across a
slender trestle if need be. The work in
the school gymnasium and on the ladders
in the back yard affords wholesome eNer-
else and when the course is complete
GOODNESS in the face of danger has become
almost second nature to the children.
What do you think your youngsters
would do if they We're to wake up some
night with their eyes and mouths full of
smoke? Isn't it good time to give them
a few simple lessons right now!