davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

Eut he lays emphasis upon the idea
that the celebration should be, mot
only an historical and scenic event,
but an opportunity for reconsecratlon
of old ideals and adjustment to the
new ideals which will result from the
present war" How can these things
be made concrete and graphic? Mr.
Cram suggests conferences of all the
learned and patriotic societies OF Ell
rome and America. He would also
like to see "a great Roman Catholic
church, an Episcopal church, and a
great Protestant church within the
grounds, which would be real church
es with services and music and where
great religious conferences might be
held" There should also be a place
for Olympic games. Then it should
be possible, not merely to behold, but
TO buy, any Of tae beautiful things
made anywhere in the world, while
cafes and restaurants modelled after
those of the various nations would
supply food and drink of all coun.
tries. Some of these suggestions for
getting away from the traditional
type of worlds fair are rather stag
gering; but if any city can do it,
Boston can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
HOLDS DIRECTORS ARE
LIABLE FOR SHORTAGE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. Judge Charles
F. Amidon of the United States dis.
trict court yesterday held the direc-
tor of the Farmers Elevator com.
pany OF Finley liable for $4,000 on
the losses sustained by the bankrupt
corporation through the defalcations
Of it's manager, l.. B. Newell, who it
was alleged, absconded at the time
the company failed about $4,000, due
mostly to option gambling.
The case was started by J. Schoen-
niger of Finley, against the nine d..
rectors of the Finley Farmers Eleva-
tor company, which failed and be-
came bankrupt in the spring of 1911,
Mr.. Sehoeninger being appointed
trustee in bankruptcy. The suit was
brought by the:trustee to recover
from the directors " the losses sus-
tanned by the corporation through de.
falcations of the manager, l.. J. New
ell of Finley.
The failure of the company, it was
alleged, was caused by these defalca-
tons, which, it was charged, amount.
ed to about $4,000, due mostly on
option gambling.
The creditors of the corporation
claimed that the directors were liable
for the losses because of their neglect
to exercise proper supervision over
the manager.
The court held the directors liable
Tor about $4,000 on the losses and
held them not liable for the remain.
der.
Counsel for the plaintiff were Judge
Engerud and Attorneys Frame and
w. ]. Dolerty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
URIC ACID IN MEAT
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says little Salts in water may save
--. you from dread attack,

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known author.
lty. We are advised to dress warm
ly; keep the feet dry; avoid expos.
ure; eat less meat, but drink plenty
of good water.
rheumatism is direct result of
eating too much meat and other ricA
1oods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also means of freeing the blood of
tnls lmpuri:y. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system, event.
ually settling in the Joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
AT the first twinge of rheumatism
ges from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon.
full in a glass of water and drink he.
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acld by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou.
sands OF folks who are subject tn
rheumatism. Here you have
pleasant, effervescent Whitewater
drink which helps overcome uric acid
and is beneficial to your kidneys as
well. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
NEW WORLDS FAIR.

a new kind Of worlds fair il called
for BY Ralph Adams Cram for the
Pilgrim Tercentenary in Boston in
1870. The old type, with its splen.
dor and magniicence and exaltation
OF material achievement, is out of the
question:" he holds. There should be
operate performances of the best
from al countries, and concerts and
fecitals which would include all kinds
OF music. The drama Of all nations
soould be presented in all its forms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02
BRITISH LINER PERSIA
IS TORPEDOED
Continued from page one)

was accompanied by his brother,
Dowd McNeely, until recently editor
of the Waxhaw On. CO. Enterprise, it
was stated at Monroe tonight. Dow d
McNeely was said to have been his
brothers secretary.
Robert NJ. McNeely was born near
Waxhaw in 1884. He was educated
at the University of North Carolina,
and practiced law here before enter.
ing the consular service. He had
been member of both houses Of the
North Carolina general assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

"Jack Johnson Wants to Conc
Home-District Attorney Says No.
Another front where there is no
peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-02

1916 Advertising Message
To Business America
....=.. @e.. BY JOSEPH FINN
President Finn
Hail THE 0 EwBunE Il >:T"
1916 The Home Market
boaad.w these
" dm but proclaim 81
m nations
than America for
the previous banner year,
%%soN " the WITH VIM LET'S USE THE
49,. -. .. 80, - ~ 49,, -
w. ~ "' ~ "S' -" "" s"'
mwndafm HomeM Market
~ ~ "" me export business o" an un
@ " ns enormous increase "s oe0 dMm
% ~ '"na&
WHAT WE
90" mHeBA
contain udm. Of healthy wMMs
edpupeny in the
m o~ihs NEED NO LONGER
Esm@am "11 "'
" "'"@s- Is grow as CON-
that wears go u.d
waa&ndh
" THOSE
1~p" n"0~- VINO willing and
America becoming
hi
1""@ American r0@
a. bun~shum n~fumsh
- IN those who aenspm enlistment a..
OF r. And COMMERCIAL,
49, M w. ALL remember that real solid the United
country based on the HOME MARKET the proper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
SAILORS WORK.

Seven thousand bluejackets are
working in overalls at the Charles.
town navy yard. in Boston, helping
to get their warships up to the top.
notch of efficiency and ready for the
sea at the earliest possible moment.
1t is reported that sailors and ma
rines are engaged in similar work in
other navy yards.
The enlisted men are pressed into
this mechanical service because OF
tn difficulty OF getting enough civilian
mechanics for the emergency repair
work that has TO be done. But is
there any reason why Uncle Sans
soldiers should not be expected to
do. as matter of course. any work
required to repair and equip their
ships. as long as such occupation
does not interfere with their requi-
site training?
Such employment is said to be
customary in other navies-why not
in ours? Possibly the habitual re-
striction OF our sailors to routine and
more or less ornamental work is one
OF the reasons why so many OF our
ships are usually out of commission
also why our navy costs SO much
more for its size than navies of the
other powers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK

The matter OF production means so
much in the success OF a feature pho
toplay that the big concerns pay enor-
nous salaries to the experts who are
given charge of the actual working
out of details in presenting an eX-
pensive offering like Hop, the Dew
lis Brew" that will be the attraction
at the Bismarck theatre tomorrow
Phillips Smalley and his talented
wife. Lois Weber. not alone enact the
leads and direct the company. but
Mrs. Smalley (Lois Weber, provides
the scenario. Indeed, Mrs. Smalley
is also capable director and has
many noteworthy productions TO her
credit.
It was she who produced and di-
rected "Hypocrite,' one of the most
sensational films of few seasons
gone and in her work for Bluebrd
Features, she has assisted Mr.. Small
ley in providing more sensational and
exciting incidents for Hop, the Dew
lis Crew. than any feature based
upon authentic and actual conditions.
has ever before employed.
In the numerous scenes in which
they appear together Mr.. and Mrs
Smalley realize the highest art in pic
ture-acting They are creators of
splendid emotions, gifted in the pan
tomimic art and are able to obtain
the extreme of effective result for
every opportunity the photoplay af-
fOrds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11

SibyI's answer was 1naudlble. but
Mrs. Sheridan's flurried attempts at
pacitication were renewed.
'Oh. hush up. mamma. and let me
alone. If you dare tell papa
We'll. We'll see You just come back
in your own room, and we'll"
NO. won't talk it over" Stop
pulling me. Let me alone" And
Edith, hin.ing herself violently upon
Bibbs' door. jerked ii open. swung
round il into the room. slammed the
door behind her. and threw herself.
face down. upon the bed in such 4 riot
Of emotion that she mad no perception
Of Bihbs' presence in the room. Gasp
ing and sobbing in passion of tears,
she beat the covcrlet and pillows with
her clcnched fists. Sneak she hab-
bled aloud. sneak. Snakejn- the
grass! Cat.'
Bihbs saw that she did not know he
was there. and he went softly toward
the door. hoping to get away before
she became aware of him: but some
sound Of his movement reached her.
and she sat up. startled. facing INN.
'Bihbs, | thought l saw you go out
while ago
Yes. came back. though. I'm
sorry"
Did you hear me luarre!ins with
Sibyl:"
Only what you said in the hall. You
lie down again. Edith. I'm going out. y
No: don't GO She applied a
handkerchief to her eyes. emitted a
sob, and repeated her request. Don't
go. don't mind YOU: you're quiet
anyhow. Mammals so fussy. and
never gets anywhere. | don't mind
you at all, but wish you'd sit down.
"All right And he returned to his
chair beside the trunk. go ahead and
cry all you want. Edith he said, No
harm in thatr' 4
''Sibyl told mamma-oh" she began,
choking. Mary Vertrees had mamma.
and SihyI and I to tea. .one afternoon
two weeks or so ago. and she had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
ORPHEUM
THEDA BARA, VAMPIRE.

The appearance of Theda Bara in a
new vampire role at the Orpheum to-
day, following the run two weeks ago
of Olga Petrova in similar part,
will be of particular interest to those
deyotees of the screen who follow
closely the screen careers of the wo-
men who are in this line of work o.
ga Petrova was attractive through
her personal beauty and her emotion
al power. while Theda Bara relies on
a certain peculiar charm which can
not be defined. AS an emotional ac-
tress of vampire roles she has no
equal and is very popular in spite of
the fact that she must play roles I'M
popular with her audiences. Gold
and the Woman''is Theda Bara's lat
est picture produced by William Fox
and will be shown at the Orpheum
Theatre matinee and tonight. Special
music. piano. violin and cello, with
other photoplays will be included
with this big feature productions No
advance in prices and we urge YOU to
come early if you wish seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
EUROPE AND JAPAN.

One of the things that lend uncer-
tainty to our relations with Japan
is the growing friction between ia
pan and European powers. The jap
anese are becoming FESTIVE under
the bodns of their British alliance.
There is popular bitterness against
Great Britain. The grievance is
found in the restraint that the ALI
ance imposes on Japan in her dreams
of expansion.
The Japanese nation sees its place
in the SUM- just across the Yellow
Sea. China is its Promised Land.
China is floundering helplessly in the
throes of revolution. The big powers
all have their hands full Japan would
like TO seize this rare opportunity
and fasten her grip on China. But
Great Britain stands in the way. The
treaty of alliance requires that ia
pan shall consult the British gocern-
ment in all matters of moment in the
Far East, and shall give Britain a
voice in their settlement. So the am
bilious Japanese nation would like to
abrogate that treaty.
The Japanese have been of use to
England in the present war. but they
cannot see that England is now or
will be hereafter, Of much use to
them. And one of the strange phases
of the situation is that many Jap.
anese are advocating an alliance with
Germany. They are now at war with
Germany. They have driven her out
of her Chineses stronghold. But Ger
many. they say. is not d natural enc
my of theirs, whereas they are bound
to come into collision with England
at every forward step.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy = If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-io % this YOU must watch
your liver and bowelS-ihere's no need
of having sallow complexion-dark
rings under your sye-pinple-a bill
lious look in you- fac-dzn eyes with no
sparkle.
Your doctor vii, tell you ninety per cent
of all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil 10 act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave 10 his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the s1bsti-
tute for caiornel. are gentle n their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that eIuberance- Of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which sflJuld
be enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of impurities
You viii know DR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. lee and &c per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet conpany. Columbus, o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
BLUE PRINTS FOR HOMES.

Is your home good home? How
do you know?
Mrs. Orville Bright of Chicago told
the Internal onal kindergarten union.
in session at Cleveland, that there
are few really good homes. The be-
havior of the children who come to
kindergartens shows that wisdom has
been lacking in the early years OF
their lives.
"a good home is where the father
element is equal to the mothers,
said Mrs. Bright; where the Gather
has some responsibility in the cor
regional training of the children, and
is not spared by the mother. there
by causing a one-sided upbringing.
Money and Injuries don't mean a
good home, especially if there is bick-
ering to more than Offset the freedom
from money worries.
Being parent is the only job that
can be entered without special train
ing and children show this haphaz-
ard domestic condition, which is re-
fiected in the school room and the
business Office" =
It's pretty severe to say few homes
are good. But it's fact that if a
man wants to pave a street or build
a new chicken coop he wouldn't think
of starting in without blueprint plans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11

some women there that Sibyl's been
crazy to get in with. and she just laid
herself out to make a hit with 'em, and
she's been running after 'em ever
since. and now she comes over here
and says they say Bobby Lamhorn IS
so bad that. even though they like his
family. none of the nice people in
town would let him in their houses.
In the first place. it's falsehood. and
l don't believe word of it; and in the
second place l know the reason she
did it. and. what's more she knows |
know it. I won't say what it is-not
yet-because papa and all of you would
think I'm as crazy as she is snaky:
and Roscoe's such fool he'd probably
quit speaking to me. But it's true.
Just you watch her: that's all l ask.
Just you watch that woman. You'll!
see."
As it happened, Bibbs was literally
watching that woman. CHANGING
from the window, he saw Sibyl pause
upon the pavement IN front Of the old
house next door. She stood moment,
in deep thought. then walked quickly
up the path to the door. undoubtedly
with the intention Of calling. But ne
did not mention this to his sister. who.
after delivering herself of rather
vague jeremiad upon the subject OF
her sister-in-law's treacheries, departed
to her own chamber. leaving him to his
speculations.
Mary yertrees was at that moment
wondering what internal excitement
Mrs. Roscoe Sheridan was striving to
master. But SibyI had no idea that
she was allowing herself to exhibit
anything except the gayety which she
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
GRAND

The feature screen Offering at the
Grand for today will be the big Oil
yer Morosco production with Myrtle
Steadman in the stellar role in wild
Olive"
Manager Wolf gives positive
guarantee that all pictures advertised
at the Grand will be shown. Yester
day. by some error, the Grand at Man
dan got the Triangle show billed for
the Grand in Bismarck and shipped
it direct back to Minneapolis. and
the Grand was forced to show their
emergency show.
Arrangements have now been made
with their film exchanges whereby
the Grand photoplays will arrive two
days ahead of their showings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Sheridan's attempt to
make business man of his son Bibbs
by starting him in the machine shop
ends in Bibbs going TO a sanitarium.
nervous wreck.
CHAPTER lion his return Bibbs
is met at the station by his sister
Edith.
CHAPTER III-He finds himself
an inconsiderable and unconsidered
figure in the New House" of the Sher-
idans. He sees Mary Vertrees looking
at him from summer house next
door.
CHAPTER lV-The Vertreeses, old
town family and impoverished, call
on the Sheridans, newly-rich. and aft.
erward discuss them. Mary puts into
words her parents unspoken wish
that she marry one OF the Sheridan
boys.
CHAPTER Vat the Sheridan
housewarming banquet Sheridan
spreads himself. Mary frankly en-
courages Jim Sheridan's attention.
and Bibbs hears he is to be sent back
to the machine shop.
CHAPTER VI-Mary tells her
mother about the banquet and shocks
her mother by talking of Jim as a
matrimonial possibility.
CHAPTER VII-Jim tells Mary
Bibbs is not lunatic-''jus. queer"
He proposes to Mary, who half ac-
cepts him.
CHAPTER VIII-Sheridan tells
Bibbs he must go back to the machine
shop as soon as he is strong enough.
in spite OF Bibbs' plea to be allowed
to write.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11

showing how to proceed in order to
secure a given result. In child grow
ing parents usually face each little
crisis without any reference to what
tomorrow may bring, without any re-
gard to whether today's act Will help
or hinder in the finished product.
What is needed is little more def
mite planning. a little more knowledge
OF child-minds and human minds. and
OF how the one may be nodded TO pro-
duce good results iii the other. A
good many useful books are now in
print on the subject
.Blueprints for babies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11

After the last New Haven wreck,
the railroad was accused of having
buried a victim secretly along the
track to cover up the evidence. And
they actually proceeded to dig for
the corpse. Nothing in all the spec.
tacular series OF charges against a
distressed corporation, whether true
or untrue, has been quite so weird as
this.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
His PhiIanthropy,

Look here" said the benevolent
looking man, you have asked me for
work every time l passed this corner
for the last three weeks
Have -" was the surprised inquiry.
Eyes. you have, and I have given
you money once or twice. Now, what
would you do if l offered you work."
What would | do? I'd take your
name an address, guv'nor, an then, il
I found anybody that wanted work,
I'd sen i'm roun' ter yer. I'm philan-
thropist, an run free employment
agency. l don't get penny fur me
time-only jest what comes in acct
dental like from folks like you"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11

ical career when he stood up in the
Bismarck Commercial club rooms
and shouted, rotten, rotten, rotten"
al Lotus and J. NJ. Anderson during
the now famous roll call on terminal
elevators or when he crawled under
the socialist tent with n. P. league
on his anatomy?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11
CHAPTER TX.

Bibbs' room, that neat apartment for
transients to which the ''lamidal'
George had shown him upon his return,
still bore the appearance of temporary
quarters. possibly because Bibbs had
no clear convention of himself as a
permanent incumbent. However. he
had set upon the mantelpiece the two
photographs that he owned: one. Il
group twenty years old-his father
and mother. with Jim and Roscoe as
boys-and the other a cabinet Of
Edith at sixteen. And upon table
We're the books he had taken from his
trunk: Sartor ,Resartus. Virginibus
Puerisque. Huckleberry Finn. and Aft
erwhileS. There were some other books
in the trunk-a large one, which re-
manned unremoved at the foot Of the
bed. adding to the general impression
Of transiency. It contained nearly all
the possessions as well as the secret
life of Bibbs Sheridan, and Bibbs sat
beside it. the day after his interview
with his father. raking over a small
collection of manuscripts in the top
tray. Some of these he glanced through
obviously. finding little comfort in
them: but one made him smile. Then
he shook his head ruefully indeed. and
ruefully began TO read it. 1t was writ
ten on paper stamped Hood SAM
tarium. and it bore the title, Leisure"
the pursuit of happiness in thinking. 1
would choose that of an Invalid; MS
money is time and he may spend il on
Olympus. The world must be on tie
other side of the wall, and the wall must
be SO thick ard so high that he cannot
hear the roaring of the furnace fires and
the screaming g.. the whistles. Peace
Having read so far as the word
peace" Bibbs suffered an interruption
interesting as a coincidence OF con-
trast. High voices sounded in the hall
just outside his door; and it became
evident that woman's quarrel was in
progress. the parties to it having begun
it in Edith's room. and continuing it
vehemently as they came out into the
hall.
Yes. you better go home" Bibbs
heard his sister vociferat ting. shriiiy.
You better 20 home and keep your
mind a little more on your husband.
Eide. Edie,,' he heard. his mother
demonstrating, as peacemaker.
You see here.' This was Sibyl, and
her voice was both acrid and trem-
ulous. Don't you talk to me that
way! l came here to tell Mother Sheri-
dan what Id heard. and to let her tell
Father Sheridan if she thought she
ought to, and l did it for your own
good
Yes. you did.'' And Edith's gliding
laughter footed loudly. Yes, you did:
You didn't have any other reason. Oh
no! You don't want to break il up be
tween Bobby Lamhorn and me be
cause
Eide. Edie. Now. now"
'Oh. hush up. mamma, I'd like to
know if he oughtn't to come here. what
about his lot going to her house.
How
"Tve explained that to Mother Sheri-
dan" Sibyrs voice indicated that she
was descending the stairs. Married
people are not the same. Some things
that should be shielded from a young
girl"
This seemed to have no very sooth-
ing effect upon Edith. Shielded from
young girl-..-' she shrilled. You seem
pretty willing to be the shield: You
look out Roscoe doesn't notice what
kind of shield you are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-11

Premier Asquith says that the Brit
ish Empire has furnished more than
5,00000 soldiers since the war be-
gan. At least So per cent of them
have been raised in Great Britain.
If the United States did the same in
proportion to population, we should
have an army of 100000 men.