davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED-Red Duroc boar; last seen
about two miles northwest of city.
Address, Indian School, Phone 344R
6-1S-6t
LOST OR sTRAYED-Black Mich
COW; horns sawed off, leaving two.
inch butts. Finder, please inform
Mrs. S. B. Nickleby. 6-2O-It
EsTRAY NoT,cE-Strayed onto my
property one COW, black and white,
halter attached; owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing cost. Geo. Wilde, 18th st. So.
Phone 552R. ss... 6-20-3t
sTRAYED OR sToLEN-Black and
white setter; answer to name Bus
ter. last seen Thursday. Notify F.
z. Shepard, First National Bank.
Reward offered for return. Scott
FOR sALE-Pedigreed setter pups.
Phone 81. Geo. P. Little, First Ma
tional Bank. 6-2O-tf
FOR sALE-Two-story frame build
ing hotel, IL rooms, in a live grow
ing town; the only hotel here; reas-
on for selling, owners wants to
move on his farm: will give terms,
also would consider live stock as
trade. Burt State Bank, Burt, N. D.
6-20.1mo
WANTEO-To buy four large horses,
absolutely sound and good looking,
about 1900 or 1900, from to Z years
old. George Gussner.
A CARD will bring full particulars re-
garding an opportunity to use your
spare time to advantage. H. l..
Leavenworth, 4S4 Winton Rd.,
Rochester, N. Y. 6-1853t
GOLD SEAL NO. 10 kills the desire
for tobacco and snuff; a guaranteed
vegetable treatment, 1925; wonder
full testimonials; be sure to send for
our new Book "a" on tobacco and
snuff, it's FREE, FREE. Inland
Chemical Co., Bismarck, N. D., Lu-
cas- Blk. 6-18-2t
WANTED TO LET-Five or six good
work teams. Phone 61aR. b-j5.3t
WANTED-sheep to shear. Address
James Smith, Turtle Lake, II. D.
6-14-6t
FOR SAIE-One dress form. Call
evenings. Phone 627R. 6-13-6t
FOR SALE-An established and prof.
table implement business in one of
the best cities in eastern Montana.
Good reasons for selling. Reason
able capital required. No trades
considered. This is a first-class To-
cation for an experienced imple-
ment man. Address, for particu-
lars, 7S9, care Tribune. 6-S-tf
Misunderstanding and ironing at
home. Phone SS9K; eos Thayer
st. 5-2N1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One of the best lots In
Riverview Addition; water and sew
er in street. Can give reasonable
terms. No. 797 Tribune. 6-2O-St
lots FOR SALE-20 lots on 14th
and 18th streets, south; worth 500
each; quick sale, $3.50. This is
real bargain. Two corner lots on
Sweet street; will be business
corner before long; $3.50. j. H. Ho-
Than, Lucas Block. 6-lS-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads Cash in Advance.
No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock P. M.
NOW 70 ANSWER sL,Np ADA.

Al eds signed with numbers OF
bitials. care Tribune must DO IN.
gWored BY letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-.
Dloyes arc not permitted to tell who
any advertiser 10. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
Will forward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

WANTED TO ENGAGE-A thorough
ly experienced automobile salesman.
Work, contracting with agents.
More Brothers, Fargo, N. D. 6-1S-3t
WANTED Statesmen to sell fire.
works displays for city celebrations,
parks, fairs; splendid opportunity;
liberal proposition; easy work. Mfg.
Fireworks Co., Flint, Mich. Write
today. I'd
statesmen WANTED-Best punch
board deals on earth; brand new
consignment; $500 commission on
order and repeats; old reliable.
Grove Mfg. Co., 1862 Cottage Grove,
Chicago.
WANTED TO ENGAGE-Reliable
first-class automobile salesman. Ad-
dress sol care Bismarck Tribune
G-lS.3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
WANTED-Boy, Is or 16 years Of age.
Must be neat and polite. Orpheum
Theatre.
WANTED-A firstclass butcher. Geo.
GuSSner.
WANTED-Yardman at Grand Pacific
Hotel.
WANTED 70 ENGAGE-A first-class
automobile salesman. More Broth
ers, Fargo, N. Oak. 6-18-3t
WANTED-At once, a good short or
der cook; good wages to right par
ty; steady work. The Garrison Cafe,
Garrison, N. D. 6-15-9t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
HELP WANTED TEMALI

HELP WANTED TEMAL1
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; small family. Phone 538R.
GIRL WANTED-Small family;
steady position Mrs. Stickley, 223
End st. Phone 349. 6-2Otf
FIVE BRIGHT, Capable Ladies to
travel, demonstrate and sell deal.
ers; $25 to $50 per week; railroad
fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept,
4S1, Omaha. Neb. 5-7-SDS
WANTED-Girl for homework; $500
per week. Address P. 0. Box 56S.
6-16-6t
WANTED-Competent girl for house
work. Apply to Mrs. VIM. Kiebert,
$50 4th st. 6-16-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone TAI or call 924 Fourth
st. 6-14-6t
WANTED-Waitress at Atlantic Cafe.
6.9-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 754X
622 3rd ST. 6-2O-3t
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
room in modern house, opens on
balcony. SO7 4th st. 6-1S-6t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, at 619
Sixth St. 6-17.&
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. 403 3rd st. 6-15-6t
FOR RENT-Three-room modern fiat,
down town. Phone 270, Monday.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front room,
furnished. 80 7th north.
FOR RENT-Three furnished or un-
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Phone AIR. 423 18th St.
6-11-1mo
FOR RENT-Clean furnished room.
PIG 2nd st. Phone SSR.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. 313 18th st. 6-7-1mo
FOR RENT-Rooms, strictly moderl
in new house. 300 9th st. Phone
377K. 6-6-1mo
FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant room.
with board. at Dunrsven Place, 212
Third street. l-23-3mo
s'=-ar- -. 500. Is - ; ,satS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20

STRAYED-Red Duroc boar; last seen
about two miles northwest of city.
Address, Indian School. Phone 344R
6-1S-6t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

come naturally to express to their
brothers of such a company their
highest and best selves. And the gos-
pei which underlies this expression,
though it is essentially gospel of
hard work and whole-hearted syInpa-
thy, is also a gospel of happiness.
One of the clearest expressions of
the Rotary spirit is the general ex-
pectation in every club that in every
thing failure and success alike, each
member does his. best. AS the pass
erby in the Passing of the Third
Floor Back" lifted a threadbare and
spiritually impoverished little COM
munity out of its poorer into its rich
er life, merely by assuming that each
of its members was moved by his own
kindly ideals, so the whole body of
Rotarians keeps each member more
nearly true to his ideals by counting
confidently that each member is striv-
ing to fulfill his ideals.
The upholding of efficiency and the
reinforcement of characteristic is
all once the true meaning and the
true purpose of Rotary. Surely this
is task enough. Rotary can make
progress towards performing it bet
ter if it applies itself to this task
exclusively. Rotary has too much at
stake to risk taking part in contro
versies where the issue is not so
clearly drawn between right and
wrong as to lea9e no substantial diff
ference of opinion among men moved
by comon ideal. After all, the only
privilege which Rotary confers is the
privilege of duty.
The call Of Rotary sounds round
the world. Whether it be in response
to the tragic need of sufferers through
flood and whirlwind or to the demand
for quiet offices Of seemingly hum
drum fidelity to the highest standards
of citizenship, Rotary-as long as she
is true to her spirits destined to
make her voice in every council for
the good of men. This is her true
opportunity.
1t has been said that the real test
of Rotary is in the local clubs. The
test reaches deeper than that. II
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

thus afforded to each member with
practically every reputable kind of
business in this community has prov
en- educational and broadening in the
highest degree. No one calling can
ever be strong enough numerically to
dominate Rotary. This limitation,
furthermore, makes each member a
representative of a trade and puts
upon him the responsibility of repre-
senting that trade with dignity and
thoroughness. finally it requires of
men who are of nature inclined to
follow and not to lead a measure of
assertion amongst their fellows which
in the experience of everyone of our
clubs has tended to enlarge the per-
sonal capability of these men.
Invariably Rotary clubs are clubs OF
picked men. A true regard for the
ideals of the organization makes ex-
tremely doubtful any general cam
paign for new members. Instead the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

1t has operated to unity in our
membership a personnel of almost
limitless capab1lity for good.
Our freedom from the spirit of
competition, though it has become a
clear reality in many particulars, is
not yet altogether free from danger.
We have not yet evolved a means of
choosing our officers either in those
clubs which are the units of this as
ISOLATION or in this association itself,
which is secure against embarrass-
ment. The Rotary ideal of candidacy
for Office would be that no man should
seek election and that the friends of
no man should attempt any campaign
in his behalf save calm and unemo-
tional statement of his capabilities
to serve US. In Rotary, influence
must always be more desired than
office.
The organization of Rotary clubs
upon a distinctive basis soon evolved
out of the midst of apparent con-
fused interests certain concerns which
were fundamental to the whole body
of members. And the first of those
fundamentals proved to be service
So it has become about that service
is more than an ideal in Rotary-it
is a responsibility of membership. II
soon becomes a working principle in
the life of a feUtarian that the only
trustworthy means of obtaining trade
is to deserve it.
No member of any Rotary club is
ever justified in asking patronage
from his associates in the basis of his
membership. If he be not ready tc
provide larger service under giver
conditions than any competitor not
within the ranks Of Rotary, he has
failed essentially either to catch the
spirit of the organization or to il.
lustrate that spirit in his business.
So much every visitor to every Ro
tary club session can be made to un
! derstand. What is not so readily com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
THE TRUE MEANING
OF ROTARISM

The wheel of Rotary has ever turn
ed modestly. We who are the cogs
of the wheels have had delight in the
music of its turning. But we have
never been unmindful of our response
bility to the power which revolves
it and which interlocks our lives with
those of brotherhood still more
wide.
Rotary is an expression of the faith
of the modern man in himself, of his
realization that he can be true to him
self only when he is true to his neigh
Dor, Of his high aspiration that with
however many wheels of contact his
own life may impinge, the direction
of his turning will be toward kindly
Judgment, efficient sympathy and
neibhgorliness.
We have all come to realize that
our age is transitional. Here in Can
ada we have announced an ideal of
splendid self-relance. The expression
of that ideal required of US, first the
organization of a government based
upon individual self-reliance and then
the upbuilding of an industrial life
in which: self-reliance should obtain
the greatest possible reward; and in
the upbuilding of that which has been
industrial self-reliance we have per
Initted a wholesome plant to grow
rank with selfishness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

pretended is that this is the smaller
side of Rotary. Members of every one
of our clubs whether new or old, come
soon to realize that Rotary is a trade
organization is subordinate to Rotary
as an organization for the develop
ment of spiritual strength. A first
manifestation of the Rotary spirit is
the making Of friends. Men meet in
Rotary for the joy of the meeting.
Here men who have been business
acquaintance simply come soon to
call each other by first names, come
soon to a deep and personal interest
in the welfare of their neighbor with
in the organization and beyond it,
come soon to use the word brother"
without embarrassment.
The men who have caught the spirit
of Service not SELF" men who have
for their motto that 'He profits most
who serves best, men who reach out
their hands to each other confident in
the same ideals of business and spirit,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

SeIf-reiiance and self-interest are
IN our time reaching their higher full
fillment in d consciousness of our
responsibility for others and our in
Independence upon others. We are
now learning land with us the men
OF all the English speaking world are
learning-that there can be no free
dom for the Individual which does
not include also freedom for the
group.
Every change in society is the pro-
duct of an interplay of forces. AS
men rarely act from single motives,
so likewise, do social forces rarely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

express themselves in single move
ments.
Rotary is one of several important
expressions of mans larger regard
for his brother. It is probably not
the chief of them. Assuredly it is
not the only material on amongst
them. But we believe that to those
to whom the ministrations of Rotary
are vouchsafed its spirit may prove
an exceptionally potential expression
of our regard for these, our brothers.
The movement to guard the citizen
of tomorrow in the child of today, the
movement to make them strong in
body while we make them strong in
mind, the movement to protect the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

Our limitation of membership to a
single representative of each kind of
business has worked several distinc-
tive advantages. 1t has made our
membership representative of all
phases of modern business life. Ro-
tary is a cross section of the pro-
ductive agencies in each important
urban center. The frequent contact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

representatives OF each calling should
be chosen according to the guage of
professional standing, pey-nnal char
acter and companionabiltry and &C
cording to that guage alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

poor in their right to sunlight, the
movement to make government more
full of care for the weak while not un-
responsive to the right of the strong,
the movements which have produced
Fairgrounds, bathing beaches, voca-
tional schools, good government clubs,
and non-partisan municipal politics,
wherever these movements have
gained momentum and have ex-
pressed themselves in a richer COM
munity life, there has that spirit as
serted itself which has produced the
Rotary club. There, also, is the field
ripe for the sowing of the seed of
the Rotarian ideal; and if the organ
izers of new Rotary clubs in such
communities show forth the true spirit
of Rotary, the wheel will engage
these communities and turn them all
in the direction of an efficient and
kindlier judgment and a broader good
for all mankind.
This is the meaning of Rotary. To
make 1t workable, to make it articu-
late, the experience of a few short
years has developed a few principles,
a very few, which are manifestly
helpful to its growth and apparently
fundamental to its life.
The first of these principles is that
for the present, at least, the organiza-
ton shall be secure against the spirit
of competition. To that end its or
ganizers have limited the right of
membership to men actively engaged
in business and to one firm only as
the representatives of each kind OF
business. And among the men of our
cities active in their work, business
rivalry is still too keen not to make
the coming together of business com
petitors in such an organization-fo1
several years to come at least-a
danger rather than help.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

Continued on Page FOurteen.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
NOTICE

The American Masonic Federation
The regular triennial meeting Of
the members of the above corpora
ton will be held at the office OF the
company in Montpelier, Bear Lake
county. Idaho, on the 2Ist day Of
September, 1915, at the hour Of 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of
electing a board OF trustees to serve
for the ensuing three years, and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before the meeting. EY-
cry member is requested to be pres
ent in person or by proxy
BY order Of the President General
ROBERT s. SPENCE,
Grand Secretary General.
Dated July 81, 1918.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25
TIRE MILEAGE

Frequent use of our Sunday and
Weekend rates will add many miles
to the life of your autotires. II
makes a nice change, too, Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent, o. s. l..
II. r. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25

Delinquent List OF Montpelier irrigation us~trsct
The taxpayers OF the Montpelier Irrigation District
In the county of Bear Lake and state OF Idaho,
hereby notified that the following il true and per-
list persons who have not paid the taxes due
from them each of them for the year 1915 which
became delinquent O'Clock D. the first Mon
day in January A. d. 1916, together with the penal
ties provided By law, to-wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-08-25

Each Of said denquenta ID hereby notified that In
addition TO the assessments due for tbs 1916.
penalty o. ten per cent has been added and the ad
dtIona sum Of 20 cents required ~ iAw, vIli b
added.
the assessments delinquent. together with the penal
ties and costs have been paid the real estate
which assessments made. will be sold public
auction by me; that said sale viii De made ~ the
office 0f the Board OF Directors In the City Of Mont
DeiieT. County OF Bear Lake and State OF Idsho. N
said irrigation district the first Tuesday Of Sep
tembeT A. D. 1915. and thai said sale vii commence
between the hours OF 10 o'clock \ and o'clock
D. Of said day and eontiaue from day 70 day entIl
all Of said property shall have been sold.
Dated this iat day of August A. D. 1915.
~. "a CHERS
Treasurer Of MOatpsiisr Irriga
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

This exhibit shows that, with less
than one-half Of the registered voters
in attendance at the polls, there was
considerable republican lead in the
total vote that was cast at the pri-
mary election. The list of registered
voters in the several counties, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the secretary of state, contains about
100000 names, so there were approxi-
mately 10000 voters who failed to
take part in the primary. What pro-
portion of these absentees would have
increased the republican vote, and
how many would have cast democratic
ballots, is problem that is perplex-
ing the political statisticians.
In the presidential election Of four
years ago, the democratic vote was
about $4,000 while the combined vote
of the republicans and progressves
was about Al 900.
In the congressional election of two
years ago, however, the vote for Ev-
ans and Stout showed that about 81
600 democratic voters went to the
polls, while the combined forces of the
republicans and progressives cast a
total of about $4,000 votes.
The situation that is indicated by
these election returns affords basis
for conflicting predictions regarding
the probable result in Montana when
practically all of the voters take part
in an election.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
AN IMPORTANT ISSUE

The strike settlement has now be-
come one of the important issues of
the campaign and it should be thor
oughly and courageously analyzed.
Mr. Hughes emphatic statement at
Nashville should be followed up. The
theory that some great stroke for
labor has been delivered should be
challenged and exposed. 1t is fraud
on all classes, including the wage earn
ers of the country who will have to
pay a good share of the cost of the
victory won through pusillanimous
and unscrupulous politics controlled by
and for a very small minority of the
we'll paid wage earners.
No eight hour work day has been
established.
A large wage increase has been fore
ed at the expense of 80 per cent of
railroad employees and the general pub
lie.
And this has been accomplished
through the reputation of the prin.
ciple of arbitration, the best defense
the wage Garner has, through the dis.
crediting of the presidential office
whose power has been abused for the
sake of votes, and through the unpre
cedented humiliation of the congress
of the United States.
This is no victory for labor, but {
defeat; and that fact should be driv
en- home in this campaign.
The nation is shamed today in it!
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

phore signalling there will be very
little talking done about the COM
pany street. Some of the boys are
at disadvantage as they have to
learn the alphabet over again, but
with Glenn Taylor and Scotty Gala
han as instructors they will soon be
able to send messages backwards.
The company made an excellent
showing at gallery practice Tuesday
afternoon and the boys feel conf
dent that they will be able to make
good scores on the range next week.
These rare fine mornings may be
fine for the health, but we wouldn't t
mind it bit if we had a couple more
blankets. Some lurid tales about
icicles being found in some of the
privates hunks are making the
rounds.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22

own eyes and in the eyes of the world
because of the part played in cowardly
and selfish politics in a great nation
al crisis. The eight hour work day
principle has not been enacted or es-
tablished. But the arbitration prin-
ciple has been discredited and the
highest legislative body of the land
betrayed into the most humiliating
act of its existence.
This is a victory that the American
people cannot afford and will repudi-
ate. 1t is not progress, but descent
into demagoguery and the rule of
force.-Chicago Tribune
The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-22
WONDERFUL PICTURE COMING

The magnitude of David w. Griffith's
feat in staging "The Birth of a Ma
tion," IS almost appalling-at least to
the devotees of the older forms of the
atrical entertainment. Where now
are the little groups Of actors, the
pinchbeck scenery and the petty pro-
pertles of the so-called Legitimate"
drama? By comparison with the new
art, the legitimate measures to the
mountain like a molehill. Instead of
scenery for his background Griffith has
used Nature. For subject he has COW
cred $50 years of American life and
history. Eighteen thousand people
have done his bidding and in the hair
raising rides of the Ku Klux Klan three
thousand riders and horses sweep over
the dusty roads.
No wonder that this magnificent
historical spectacle is the talk of the
country. 1t has established an en-
tirely new art in the realm of the
theatre-the art of pantomimic screen
spectacles with an orchestral score
perfectly synchronized to the action
1t has also created tremendous SEN
sation because of it's vaster and more
forceful treatment of the theme OF
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman.'
which both as book and play created
the greatest furore of the last decade
The great deeds of the Civil Wa,
and the horrors of Reconstruction are
made to live again and the nation re-
born is apothesized. Mr.. Griffith
pioneer among directors, managed
this stupendous achievement withou
the aid of dialogue or speech, for mo-
tion pictures with music and effect.
ten vividly this thrilling tale of fift!
years ago.
This world famous picture will b,
shown at the Orpheum Friday ant
Saturday, October 18th and 14th.