davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-04-06

jyHAH lCCOId-oilO Oh idI SCly pCSddoC oiIC
of those wars you consider so benefcent
bad passed over that land as far back as
half century,"
''Do you deduce, then. that the Civil
War had done no good?" Colcord asked.
ELEVEN million negroes are freemen to-
day because of that war! The whole
American nation owes its independence
to another war! Do you suppose the col
onists in 1776 could have secured their
independence by any other means than
war? Are these not great issues to win
a any COST"
But what great issues are involved in
the war today" Lindsay demanded
ASK 999 out of 1000 soldiers in the
trenches in Europe, What are you fight
ing for?' Will he be able to tell you?
ITO keep the other fellow from winning
TO keep the flag of my country flying. -
But ask him just what difference there
is at bottom between his flag and another.
Which means the greater freedom, the
greater civilization for the nations of
men? And is that difference in freedom,
in civilization-if there is any-so great
that it is worth the millions. of productive
lives snuffed out, the cities destroyed, the
fields devastated? Aren't the soldiers of
to-day blood blinded cattle, stampeded
by their herders into goring each other
to death, without clearly knowing what
it is they are doing?"
''They may or may not be able to state
the issues they are fighting for" Col
cord insisted "But the issues are there
just the same-great issue of race, of
survival of nationc lily, of the only culture
and traditions under which these men
care to live. These are issues enough"
''Then find thousand times more is.
sues in Springfield Board of Education
election than IN the whole European
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE eoARp or
CITY COMMISSIONERS, DEC.
II, 1916.

The board Of city commissioners
met in adjourned session from the
18th inst, on which date there was no
quorum present.
Present, Commissioners Best, Kirk,
President Lucas.
Minutes of meeting held the 4th
inst. were read and approved.
The report of the city attorney on
the application of the Red Trail Ferry
company for ferry lease was read
and action deferred pending report
from the city engineer.
On motion Of Commissioner Best
the auditor was directed to request
Mr.. J. Jackman to remove 0bstruc.
lions from the road now being used
from the N. P. r. r. crossing to the
river, until such time as the city can
lay out a new road.
On melton of Commissioner Best
the city engineer was. directed to pre-
pare plats OF all streets of the city now
being occupied for other purposes
than street use, the city attorney be-
ing directed to notify parties now &C.
cupying such streets to vacate same.
An ordinance relating to the man
ner in which theaters and other pub-
lie buildings shall be constructed and
rebuilt hereafter was read the second
time and the roll called on its final
massage as follows: ayes, Kirk, Pres.
ident Lucas; nays, Best. Two ayes,
one nag. ~
The following bills were directed to
be- paid, funds permitting: o. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

q.
Will 500, Costs lin Police Court
$3.50, R. p. Logan $14.50, Street Work
$49.45, L. Lindberg 32l.7S, Bismarck
Foundry & Welding Co. 1915, Brown
& Geiermann $500, Washburn Coal
Co. $22.00, Frank Gabel $1,000, C. Rob-
idou $4,000, E. G. Smith $3.50, ]. P.
French $7S.25, F. w. Scott $1.0O, w.
U. TEL. Co. $3.50. =. r
The auditor was directed to request
refund of $500 from the Bismarck Tri-
bune, that sum being the amount in.
correctly paid by the city for adver-
tisement printed by order of the ''Citi.
zens Paving Committee" 2
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest: III.
R. H. THISTLETHWA1TE,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
,~sUPREME COURT
FROM WARD COUNTY.


Charles w. Crowson. Plaintiff and Ap'
pellant; VS..
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway Company, Defend
ant and Respondent.
Syllabus: (D in an action to re-
cover damages for injuries received at
a railroad crossing, it is held that the
trial court was justified in dismissing
the action on account Of the contrib
,ltory Negligence Of the plaintiff,
Appeal from the district court of
Ward county; X. E. Leighton, j.
Action to recover for personal injur-
les and for injury to horses.
Judgment for defendant. Plaintiff
appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Brucs, J.
Br1Aford & Nash, of Minot, attor-
neys for plaintiff and appellant.
Palda, Aaker & Greene, of Minot,
with Alfred N. Bright and John l.. Err
dali, OF counsel, of Minneapolis, at
torheys for defendant and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FOREGROUND SALE. rs

| vyhAvAaA 1Naea,,I< 49,. han., 49, a. &,
~ 1870 "a annd,tio lee DoS - 49, UT =
"a. sass heroirs ~ Hasnr;had hw ,nhio l
the ,as,a. = as,as. 49,. oont.inad
No. Shsc ~ nnn.st,wa md ~ ont;or
~ Or r.oc.edin1 harin !. haa . ;net;t"ta; ;
~ * - :. =, ecnst,, -, .ooo o 10 AN;
ss - i. 10 soif ,,orts 30 90 ~ INV NJ =
thsss.S GA s. nnon s,,ah .,a,o ~ IL 81
$780, , 81 ,aI ,,,rrt..sa . han;ns eisota,
sra ha,ohv deciared the ant;re nnrt
20 - ;ndaStadrass ,sue ma ~ Ne y
. H ora.sd ~ ~ sn;a ~ 49, -
tHs.escres; ~ = -' ~ = ! = &"
iNotice !. harohv .;var +ho+ +ha car
4.;n n,or, % 90 node 500 axaoMtaa aras s
,ivarad ~ Tano l,' Pam snd Maedaian.
Renn III ~ Vie Mort.e. sou 4 10 ne
ps;sakar Mn,t r.s 80. . fatsd the az dav
nf ,Eehrn.rvI aaIn .nS 1s,ad ~ racnrI
IL tha' oHscn oe.t,,a 'Pa1;star ~ naods
- The I Gn,,ntv - pnr1eirh and State
~ ~ M M nsknta -. Inc or ~ dav n
Eahrnsrr 1aits a. nina o.c,nct m
and the,. I ,sc", - i - Po si1oA 2s, ~
MOTE ras at pa1e "e27" and dnlv os
sisrsS e sa,d, 19o-t ~ .ea - Iohn W.
shelhy Witch assienment waa dated
Eahrn.rv * 1a1o ara ,.oe fs,ad -.
recnr1 s. tha nfice ~ the Ree;ste,
nf Deads of The Comfy of R,,rleirb
ana state ~ North Dakota IN the
9th dav 81 Nnvemhar 1a1S at nine
o,clnck a. M. Ana there racorded n
Rnok "134" ~ Aasienments At, pace
"e6" viii ha foreclosed Nv = sale III
~. ,n..,.n. 4. .,,o.. .nc..oo.o .,.d
hereinafter described. at the front
door az the Court Kouse. at Bismarck
m the County az Rnrleieh. and State
Of North Dakota. At the hour of Ten
O'Clock n the forenoon. on tie ard
dav Of January A. %. 1917. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgape
Fan the dav al sale. NJ
The nremises described In such
Morteaxe and which will be sold ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE ~
ApvERTlSEMENT,

N0ticA n Herehy Given. That that
certin 1norteaRe. executed snd deliver.
81 Shy John Yegen. Mortraxof. to Bis.
nIafck Grocery Comnanr..ss. re. corpora.
EtioM Mortgasee. dated tha i0th dav Of
|Fehruary. N. D. ninotaGn hundred and
af1feens liza fled for record M the Of:
1ce &c, r. ~ istAr az Deeds OF the
County q Burleigh, ana state d North
nak0ta. IN tia 10th. iiav IA Fsebrllary,
u IS 1915. ana recorded IN Book "a
Of Mortraees. 1t mage "a. viii be fore.
closed nv a sale Of the premises in
such morteaxe and herinafter describ.
al ~ TIA frnnt sdnnr ~ thu conrt homsa
IN ~ CITY az Bisnnarck. IN the County
Of Rnrleieh. and state a. North Da.
kota a. the hn,,r e O'clock = m. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

U61AkaAE06OO
ron HIcH.cRApE once or store
help, address Employment Depart
ment, Merchants Credit Company
Bismarck, N: D. 1212.6t
FoR SALE-Lady's fur lined coat;
I, black martin collar; big bargain.
Fur store. 41S Broadway. 12-13-5t
ron 5ALEP1re strained honey at
wholesale price. Phone 854R.
12-12-1t
ron 3AEE-Mrs. Night Is takint
Xmas orders for embroidered white
felt bottles and Mary Jane aprons.
Call ut 51S Sixth st. 12l23t
FOR SALE-One young COW; will,
soon be fresh. Phone Harry Clough,
5s4Z.
q eARcAlN-lR0N SAFE FOR
SALE OR TRA0E-Weight about
I 1900 lbs. Address Lock Box "a.
bismarck. 12-12-3t
WANTED 70 oUY-Canary bird;
must be good singer. Phone AS.
= 1886
FOR SALE-Three suits, size 40,
used, in fair condition; one worn
only few times; and overcoat, size
40, good as new. Hurry. Klein the
Tailor. 12,ll-4t
FOR SACE-Secondhend piano. Big
bargain for cash. Phone 433k,
from 800 to 1900. 80 12S-6t
FOR SALE on ExcHANcE-For city
property, a 1916 high class roadster.
Z Write p. @. BOX 22S. 1e.5-l2t
ron $AEE Oh 75(AbE-A nice, two.
story brick building, full basement,
seven nice living rooms above, all
equipped, barn, warehouse and a
small stock Of variety. This is in
center of good, small town. The
best Of location for. any kind Of
business. Want good Montana or
North Dakota land. Give full par
ticulars in first letter. s,Ownes, X.
Gulden, Mibroy, Mimi. 12-11-5t
FOR 1xIk Oh EXcHANG For
farm land. q 7.room house, located
in the residence section of 'Mandan.
unencumbered. Would be willing
to assume some encumarance on
the land. Address i. NJ. Hackney,
Hackney building, st. Paul, Mime
sofa. lz-l-lzt
H. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
posQFIoND WAnT1D q.
POSITION WANTE0-By experience
I'd porter. Phone $3.50. 1885,
HARVEY HARRIS I co.
J.Rs Jael<0on, MGR.

$40 AcREs-Close to town. with
creek on both quarters; good SOIL:
very fine for Z. man with stock. A
real bargain.
1so ACRES Good soil: lies excep-
tionally we'll; nice grove Of trees;
not far from q loading station. A
good piece Of property that can DO
bought at Q low price. y.
A large list Of houses and lots for
sale in all parts Of the city.
HARVEY HAKRls { co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

EsrRAY NoTlcE-One black mare.
with white stripe in forehead,
weight about 100 lbs: one black
gelding, with white star in lore
head, weight about 1900 lbs; one
bay gelding, with Two white hind
legs, weight about 1900 lbs. John
Pleinis, Pettibone, kidder County,
N. D. AsA1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14

EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS cREoif COMPANY
OF NoRrH DAKOTA.
WAN1Eo-Cashier for new country
bank.
Experienced manager Of farm mort
gage loan Office. 1890 to start.
Bank bookkeeper, German. some ex-
perience or schooling needed. $50:
Beginning stenographer for bank:
$1,000 to start.
BISMARCK, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
). Il. HOLMAN

FOR sALE-Bungalow: i've rooms
and bath; full basement. $4,000:
FOR SALE-House Of five rooms and
bath close in; east front. $1,000.
VIII take auto (Ford preferred) up
to $500 as part payment.
%. u. HOLMAN
Lucas Block Phone rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
QI

. # ORE y AJl1 ~
tWgIVTEU-YounE. .. man Wishes to
work for board while attending col
lsge. Addresss42, Tribune, ;12-13-st
WHNTE6-Employment; have had
experience in grocery and Wholesale
produce business: In Twin Cities.
What have you! Phone F44S sor
AK. sy 12-13.3t
WANTEb-W0rk. Colored woman
wants to- take care OF dinner. parties
and receptions: also, to go out
working by the day. Phone 1921.
{ NEE VA, s5:.,;::7. ~ 12-Gt
WkNTE6-Work, by married man,
who, works from 600 to 1900. at
night. Wants steady work. during
afternoons. Address No, 10. Trib-
], une. s3..& 8.zasjs s.12.l36t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
BISMARCK BUILDING & LOAN
a ASSOCIATION.

The annual election of directors of
this association will be held at the Of
flee of the secretary in room II in the
First National Bank building, Bis
marck, North Dakota, on January Sth,
1917, from 7::30 p. m. to 900 p. m.
f. l.. CONKL1N,
Ss@ Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
o. :. oweNs.Gco.

u1al Estate and Farm Loans
FOR 9AlE-At 1 bargain, two choice
Soft. lots, facing south on Ave. A;
must be sold before Jan. I.
We have several 16O and 800 acre
tracts for sale on very easy terms.
It will pay you to call and talk 1t
over with us. Land values are en-
HANGING every day.
FOR eAlE-Onestory 4.room cot.
tagS; south front; 75-ft. lot; price
$3.50; y cash, balance on easy
terms.
FOR 9AlE-Beautiful corner lot:
close in; magnificent corner for
apartment house or Oats. 1891
City Z Farm Leans. Insurance.. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-14
l,llool, YQR llKLlgl| I

Moons POI 11lz q
FOR hEMT--FtiTsisbsaE room; 51i4
Fifth 81. Modern. 1212-6t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern house. Write No. 43
care Tribune. 12.14-6t
FOR RENT-Warm, dainty, furnished
room in private home for one or
two. young ladies. 205 West Thayer.
12-12-3t
FOR RENT-ModeFn rooms for light
housekeeping: 622 Third st. 1856
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. 422. 10th st. Phone 494U.
12.l3.6t
FOR RENT-Furnished room; all
modern; hot water heat. S14 Ave
phone 3s4R. 17-1s.1mo
sFbRRENT-Cosy, home:like room ID
!, private home. Tel. 459W. 12-13.St
FoR-s RGNT-Farnished room. s2s
6thkSt. 1856
FOR RENf-Two rooms With board;
also board without room. 2OS Thay.
er. Phone 3SsK. 11.1Q.1mo
NOON Efl0 60NR6-For two. Write
41,Scare Tribune. 12-l2-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Those officers of the 22nd InrHTtrN
stationed now at Fort ShqftH~ - "a
visiting at Cashier on Friday for The
purpose Of choosing quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Theatrical 6AmlNeIIleIlt5
Chaplin Still !.
DRAWING LAUGHS

After q weeks enss segment at the
Biiou theater in his very own yer:
son of Carmen Charlie Chaplin is
as popu ar as be was the first night
and the spectators are cleaning equal.
~ as ma ny laughs at the end OF the
eek as they q the first Carmen,
as presented by Chaplin and his as
sociates, Is one of those comedies
that is well worth witnessing sec
ond time, eEd there are number OF
repestels' noticed at the Bijou box
office:
10 end "Garmen'' with laugh in
stead Of a tear Is something that viii
undoubtedly prose a shock to the low
ers Of gIaaj opera. However. thai is
just what happens IN this instance
end al that tie death scene OF the
fieklesTss fnensand Don Jose is equal
" as serious with Charlie Chaplin
ard Edna Rurvianee as with any
grand o. era stars. But the after eff
fect-the Chaplin version-the stars
refuse 10 remain dead, but rather tip
CT" one Of the secrets Of the profes-
sicn, mich Is that stage staeber
Is a harmless .contrapticn. There are
but two more nights of Chaplin at the
Biiu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
DAINTY STAR IS
ON HAWAII BILL

Dorothy Bernard c,oses' at the Ha.
wall fheater tonigls in one of her
most successful screen offerings,
~ he Little Gypsy" This little favor
tie OF the Fox Film Corporation is
one Of the most popular actresses now
coming TO the Hawaii theater.
Among the many realistic scenes Is
that OF a furious thunder storm. II
has every appearance of film mado
at night while the heavens were on
rampage. The lightning is most
vivid and the audience can almost
imagine they hear the thunder. The
rain Is a veritable delrge. Trees are
whipped around like reeds and II Is
claimed by the producer Cat II Is an
actual photograph of an actual thun,
der storm.
Another realism is in the fire scene
IN which large structure Is offered
as sacrifice to the silent drama.
There is also a dam which was spe-
ciallyt constructed for this offering
and which, like the one at No NJ.
usnu Reservoir was found to leak and
called for reconstruction before the
film could be completed THE Mas
ter Key" Is the serial offering for
the weekend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Holiday, Mrs. witsell. Mrs. John c.
Grady. Capt and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Al
den c. knowles and Ms Eairstou.
Maj. and Mrs William r. Dashiall
were hosts at most enjoyable swim.
ming party and supper al the Omtrig
ger Cub on Wednesday. After 4
most enjoyable swim, supper Yy $
served under the bau tree Mai. aaf
Mrs. DashIeIl's guests ne uied MS
Niles. Mrs. Pears a. Ms. Irsa
Grady. Madame Pearson, Lieut.. 81
Mrs John BE- Richardson ana n s.
Pearson f~ ....-~-. E.. -
A very pretty inflrmsi dinner
party in the eantonment on Thursday
evening vas that al which Lieut.. an:
Mrs. F. A. Parker entertained In honor
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Woodfin 6. Jones
and Cant and Mrc naui p .h:".~~' .
ter. who leave within the next few
DAYS for their ne" sta,,un Ii. St.
field Barracks. ~
Lieut. and Mrs. A.. n. ia ton AMI
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Hsrtsharn v'er =
the dinner guests on Friday evening
OF Capt and Mrs. Byard Sneed of
Cashier. After dinner capt. and Yrs,
Sneed TOOK their guests to the lst in
fsntry hop. .@". il.
Lieut. and Ars Thomas Cryst1l had
Capt and Mrs Paul r. Manchester as
their dinner guests on Saturday even,
ing. -#
Those officers of the 22nd InrHTtrS
stationed now at Fort ShqftH- - "a
visiting at Cashier on Friday for The
purpose Of choosing quarters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
<<zlalsuElg
1T. sHsfTER SOCIETY
sperIsI Stsr FuIieii' COr--.I.Ondenrel

. Sue-IAi StsF. FUtlsiiH- Cor-ssIsondenre]
FORT SKATER, Aug. lion
Tuesday afternoon MIS- E F. Witseli
conpl.nentad ner guest, Mrs. Hairs.
ton, by entertaining at bridge. This
N;lI ., ne OF tie largest as well as one
Cf the prettiest. card pa t.es given at
Sh, fter In some time and many novel
Ideas were carried cut by the ingeni,
Gus hostess. There were six tables
CT 54idge and an attractive prize for
each table and after several hours or
cards Mrs. William X. Dasbiell. Mrs.
EdW in Peck, A.rs- Alfred lockwood.
Miss Pearson, Mrs Michael J. Leni-
han and MIS-. Jack Hayes held the
highest scores at Their respective
tales and were presented with the
pretty prizes, which were lacquered
trays and japanese dishes. To Mrs.
Hairston there was guest prize,
japanese mating rug tied with yellow
ribbon Yellow was the color scheme
- - nv mrs Witsell ami the dainty
prizes were all tied in yellow paper
with the same color ribbon. The con-
soI.t.Gn prlZe Was III the form OF
Jack Horner pie aid there was yei'
low streamer for each guest and after
pulling, Mrs. l.ymer was discovered to
hold the end attached to the prize.
green china flower float.
d. la Eg tn ,se who en- ioyed this de.
lightfui afternoon were Mrs. Benjamin
W. Atkinson, Mrs. Michael J. Leni-
han, Mrs. William r. Dashiell, Mad
anne Cochran. Mrs. Halves, Mrs. J,
+. Bell, Mrs. John ). Sullivan.
Mfs. Robert Calder, Mrs. John B.
r chardsCn.. Miss Ann Pearson, Mrs.
John c. Grady, Mrs. Alden c. Knowl.
es.s Mrs Carl A. Hardigg, Mrs. Alfred
lockwood, Mrs. Edwin Peck, Mrs.
Ra'ri HOLIDAY. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Jack
Hayes, Mrs. Lymer, Mrs. Hairston.
~ .. Pearson, Madame Randolph,
Mrs ClHire Bennett and Mrs. Otto
Rosenbaum. =" -
Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshorn enter.
tanned at iuL cheon today at her home
in the main garrison. -. -.
Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum, who has
been i'll for the past few DAYS due to
a Slight operation on her throat, has
almost entirely recovered and before
long will be able to again enter in the
social life of the post where Miss
Rosenbaum is great favorfte. .-..
Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell spent the
past week visiting friends at Sehofield
Barracks. 49,, 1 &c.. 49,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Douglass T. Greene
left today for Hilo, where they will
spend the next ten days seeing the
wonders tof the pelcano.4 "t=- ~. r..
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Holiday
were the dinner guests of Capt and
Mrs. Charles H. Lincoln last Sunday
at their home in the Manoa valley.
tsa - 4! - sez''ts..4 ts.T.-
Quite a number gathered at the
club last Tuesday evening for cards.
Mrs. Ralph Holiday was hostess and
there were five tables of bridge. The
prize, which was most attractive as
well as very useful, was won by Capt.
Charles S. Lincoln, a pint thermoS
bottle with a half dozen cups.
Among those playing cards were Capt.
ana Mrs. James E. Bell, Capt. and
Mrs. Chares s, Lincoln. Mai. and Mrs.
William R. Dashiell, Miss Ann Pear.
son. Madame Cochran, Madame Pear.
sen Mai. William Weigel, Capt. and
Mrs Peck, Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12
Marie DORO IS
REALISTIC STAR

Mare Doro has always welded a
charm with her audience either on
the speaking stage or in the silent
ifama and in her latest screen APP
aearsnce in Diplomacy" at the Liber-
~ fheater tonight fnr the last time
she is even more natural than ever.
Especially in the love scenes does
he appear to Setter advantage than
sver. But there is reason. Playing
opposite the Fascinating Marie Doro
s Elliott Dexter and tn Ease n ltjon
Il Marie caused Elicit to demand
an answer yes" or mo" not such 2
ong time ago. This is their first
screen appearance since their mar
iage dnG Il ere is n realism in The
ender scenes that is unusual in the
i'm world.
Tomorrow night the Liberty will
present that great fayor.te, Dustin
Tsrnum, in Pallas picture. Ben
2lair with the wirs me Whitfield
Kingston in the supporting east Miss
Kingston has appeared opposite Far
mum majority Of his screen Offer
ings and divides Wit him the credit
for TIE pictures success
The iron Claw will Ee the serial
for tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

chritude and shatterer of hearts fem
mine. Bud this same Wallace Reid
has streak of the finely spiritual in
his makeup, a delicate sensitiveness
which tends towards religious affa IS.
His closest friends hardly suspect It.
He is persistent pusher, the sort
which has definite goal to achieve
If Mr. Reid has any enemies, they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

viii be With us again tomorrow.
'.Ddstyp leads In Ben Blair" with
lis little sweetheart Kings
tDp-b.aying opposite.
II vas pretty little Winifred who
played the part Of the evil Princess.
IN Neptune's Daughter" with An
nette Kellermann.
Lastly ushers into Honolulu new
starMae Murray This pretty, petite
little bunchaof nerves." as she has
been named In her Broadway career,
win Ind no difficulty in entering the
hearts CT our people, especially being
featured in Mary Johnston's great
novel ITO Have and To Hold" Wal
lace Reid will play opposite. Miss
Murrty's first appearance here will
begin next Thursday.
s--A4 e4a--
Pauline Frederick. voted the great
est emotional actress of the year, says
that the road 90 beauty is via nature.
Her paths to feminine Ioveliness have
been along the road where there are
no sienboards and even pedestrians
find difficulty. Whether 1t be walks,
rides, hunts. tennis or hikes, out. OF
doorsi her hobby.,S Her advice to
women is that exercise and nature
are more efficient than cosmetics as
beauty aids
Marguerite Couftot has surrender
ed TO the Famous Players great de-
mand for premier young women. She
Is nineteen years OF age, about five
feet TAN and weighs only 10 pounds.
She was educated in Switzerland She
was the original Harrison Fischer
Girl" and many of our beautiful
covers on the Ladies' Home Journal
were posed for by her. Her chestnut
brown hair is the artists ideal. Miss
Courtot declares that II Marguerite
Clark quits the Famous Players Com
pany will still have another Mar
guerite" and she insists she is going
after her predecessors title.
Wallace Reid, hero Of ITO Have
and To Hold" and pride of the Lasky
ranch, was born April Is, 1S91-still
IN his minority, is forging ahead into
the front ranks of our most success
full screen stars. Just let him set his
mind on thing, upon its accomplish
menf and successful issue, and that
thing Is already as good as done, no
matter what are the barriers. Moth
ing infuriates him more than defeat,
whether It be q collapsed project or
bucking auto. He is of the almost
Obvious arrow-collar school of pull