davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

icu s'uitrl, $2,s0-3U0; ipeiBc
gobneu 8uiheI, $500
GbitunS @emHic, NIcpfcI.
u, sDlo. uuo ga. SAP, $2,50-3.50;
SIroui, 1opuc. $3.50 9luncn.
foil Song 3sIouO. @r0tc. $3.50
LIS; SeIIerie, 9|eiu,gorf, 8iinOeI.
2o--o0c. Galrfeu, 6IortSa, aorb.
$2.50-3.25; Scale. 3orioIf. SAB,
75-S0c.; @opiiaIot, gEorfolf, aorb.
50r. 500; 3fpiebeIL aeIbe. gtt.
idel. $l,65-t75; 9telp.gorf rm5
rucItIide, gsIbe. pro buuoert RfnuD
Sad $9.75-400; @iruen, Gaiicru
Sbore 9ieiier. baIbcr 9orb. 90
25c.; @feifer. SIoriOo, Grate. $3.50
--$9; SpiHat. Iorfoif, 5uB, SIPS
$3.50; tueiBe Riibcu, SSoB. ST.
$3.50; BrciisIbecrcn, SOB, ie rad
GitaIit6t. S6-S7.50.
anrtoffcln.- @eiBc, @uideI.
g8. .@to. uHS @a, $i.40-1.50; &C..
q. ino SSericp. $i.40-1.50; Gaits
tern Sborc, @o.. $i.25-i.30; 9u.
iteIfiite. $1.o5-t.35; iiiBc aartoi.
feIp Gaitern Shore. gelbc 5ab.
$S.50-4o0; yorf 8iuer. SAB. $500
-3,2o; 9loro.GaroIiua, SAP. $3.50
400; 9ams, ,Sob, $1,000.
Slide. @ufsrn uno Ser.
ropins. II 4arpferL BIO. 3-6e. !;
Grocis, SAB. $10-i5; SIour6ers,
EftmO, Csc; 1rout. grobc, Sob.
$t2-i6; tIcinc. SIS; Star ooer
@utterfiib. SOB. $t5-iG; Nod.
Binuo, 10-tSc.; pciBer @erh,
9inuO, 10--t2c.; mcoiun. DE. !;
seIbcr gSerd, aroBe, S--10c.; tIeire
biz meoium. 9Sf,,uo. 4--5c.; Dsade,
rel, 9}fuuO, ts-o0c.; GaiIors,
groBe. EiitnO, 12-15e.; mc0iunt 6
Sc; Gotfiid]. @fo., DE; Sedte.
8hmo, t5-tsc.; IcIc, @htu6, g.
&c.; CLANS, bunoert. 65-70c.; Gu.
iiern, Choice. SaB. $3.0o-3.25;
Srimes. SAP. $40 200; @uIIS.
iSoB, $i.50-i.75.
@ dpcine. sectcI, ie no9
G-Sbe, Shid, $1.75-2,5O; Gboats,
IL nad @r0be, $3.50.
91lbeE Gbpire, 3iunD.
1i1ar.; quite, lQla iic.; idrpere.
fette GaIbcr, StiId. SIS 90; ranbe.
$l3 -15; uiosere, $50.
BANNER uuS 5hoafe. -
Choice fette Sdnfr, gfo.. 4N-5c.; !;
CUTE. 3-Ac.; raube. Gtiid $50
$50; goGe. Tfo.. a-4c.; 2dmtuer,
Gboice, fette. Bf6., lo-.i01ac.; CUTE
bis me6iunL s1a &c.
&tubnieb.-SS,iugc Fetts @tierc
bon 1000 Bis 1900 Nfunb @eipiht,
SiunO, 7-71sr.; 5tierc uHtcr 1000
BflutO @cipiat 61a-7c.; a6Scri
Bfo. 413--51ac.; 8uuen Bfo.. 45a
-51ac.; sroBc, iunae Stiibc. 9Mno.
41a5C.; moaere, 3--31ac.; Siibe
NIT Sulb, $3.50; maeerc. $40
-t2.
SGuteua6EoIe.-@ei @eioISene,
giino. 26c.; iriite. 2Ae., beiba,
oiste, 23r.; Grp Stint. 34-95c. !;
aaIb. 99-30r.; etoi, 75c.-Sl.25i
aGmmcr. 80 Co.,; guler. 20c. /;
Odien, 20c.; 3tcecn, 15 25c. /;
TaIs, Sc.
InbuF, tNorplano). 100 Bfano.
Mineertuertbis nNo ofroite0", $40
-i2; after eep6bnlid)er uno grin.
ncr. SIS IA; OUTER. ertuoBnIiter.
$i5- iG; iritteIm1Biser, STD;
outer nnO finer rotbcr. $40 81 /,
BaHrg, $22 q; Secoros, eepobuli
der bis mitteIni1bi1cr, $i2-i7;
Seronos, suicr bis feiuer, $3.50;
GjrurobIdtter, geie Gr,ite, ST IS;
9oo Eabof fine ciireo, SIS 90; Up.
per Gourtrp, oir.eitreo, $si7,
MdngelBaite lno id]lcd)t scluiidlte
9erpdduiis i--Sc pro RfutiS ntel
otiBer
"a ~. x4~ a.m.. 49, :.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Dor 3lpei NsountCn iciner 0attiu 9Sau.
line, geb. 9FepGrS, Die SanN sum
2ebcuSbuHOe scrcibt. Scrr Soeobi
beirieb nor oem @rono eiu 0crrcrl.
@arocrobenecEh6it, BON lueIhcm CT
lid nad Dem aroBeu Seucr, ais icua
@tabliiiemeut nieOer6raunte, prriid-
400
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
Observation-Disclosures y

Souptquortier; rRiiffeIs SoIIe,"
Nr. 103, 9loro.5reoerid-St ie.
oen Sornltoe slbenO, NIT gIiisuabme
oeS oritten SarIiaaS i'm a1Onot,
~Sereiniate S6naer pOn BulfimOre.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

39-iOc; Yrirts, "a 9funo, 39--
43c.; Rrints, Hnmc, 80 43c. !;
9IodS. 2 @fuiiO, 39-42c.; Gairn
Brints, DtO.. Ho. unO ga, 30-3icE
9torepodeS 90 27c, RoIls. NsS.
nuo 9So., 29 3or.; @oIls. 9..go..
2s 29c.
@efliigel @iibner. iuuec,
9fnuo, i7t. aIte Spiibner, i6c.; oItc
SABINE ilro StoaS. 10 fic.;
@rteu iunee, 15--17c. fIentc, ID
i5c.; GurteDs, Ihpere, 8 9hlrS un6
rebr DC; flciue. tuueerc. IS --i9c.;
Salben. oIte lno ilmsc 9onre, 20c,
@nineo.9lciIiiacl. ilugc0, ilA @flm0
mo mebr, Stiid. 60c,; fletneres,
30--A0c, @Gnic Ghmo. 10 ice.
Gicr. MO. uro ga. GueenO,
40c. Guitern Sborc, Mtos iuo ga.
a0c; wciiltdc (Sbio). 40v g8..9o.,
&c., iiioIibe C9sorS.garoIiuo), SSc.
@obucnuuSG Grbieu.-Grb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Wbunnentcil, be ben ,,rcnHfhrn Vurrcgbpn-
heMten" nlclt phnltldl poct nireleIm1gla rr.
hnittH, Hub acbeicH. Der cificc baOon per TrIe.
l0vH ooer lNr'ulM '''.acllnnp ~ uiapsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Gin aSubbGro" s8adoien. Elm o8edo Cafe" .
Wuid1inc, elm ~Sornburb Sale" illni6ine; ole
10 gut iuie neu. HdthAiirdaen bel Gaben 60,
Dir. 3i1, 0Ebangc 8iaer. (De59-iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
@nItimprr MInrfthriMt

Somitoe 8. Geaember 1916.
alebI. - 3ufubr 1912 Safer.
einidIieBIih 1886 Safer 5u Occult
@oint unO S69s 6iiIIar 5u Canton.
Sic 9}otirrnncn lnoren mic fpIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
@OtirHuaSM an Der BieFssM sIftisa.
N6ris.


goIhulore siaStgnisn.
baltimore sim 4Ner. loi7. .. lOy4 s..
Baltimore GIN 4er 1861. ..a.i ioils j.,
Baltimore GEib 9Nsr 1880. ~, So
eas, GIertri5I,ai nT0 arafi.
coploIloaisS Gas 45ger ........ a4A M
g0ni Sos & uuS B spu l5S lg7ls
COM @ciDsr &eteu. io5h 1904.
va ssaisr nnO sciper ser .... o. 50
uulico 9 uns Is l. ruui ptu pe1s
gafsrtisn.
Baltimore Gpumefda 8anf t20
8arn lius alsra 4el Sanf 70
National 9dHt ci Baltimore M 155 i5s
ssobosro @ani .-...,,..,.,,. ~
znat @iesrbeit etc.
Commercial ereon com ....... AZ
EQUITABLE Trait 80 .......... a.
nlnirS Siuancr 90 sam...... 40
nsaEblaaS Gafnoifs ge........,. 9Ass
glcrcantlle 1uft Ga ..~....s aaaM
Il g SD unS wuar 60. ...,.,.siio M
GlsRbabH'aynsu
aiIaHsic Goat cline n " .....ial laaM
ea 5ruib HnS 1la spH ... ~
Gortbsru Central Apas .s.. AZ ssN
eiraistnDabnaittsa.
ual'so Rirss una Gie 90 ..... O.
gSoFp, salis uuo uHnap pis II AM
Observation-Disclosures
sIt gooli pne gsb 4er.., ...... ssH "a
Goal unS Gois sires 5u ....., sosa eoH
@eersis rao saabsns conI str. ioA
81. sents lhiS gla OR .io9
soutbstn se Gcni eer ....... .ioiB II.
esraisenSasuc bllsaaousn.
sInet uuD getemas sA 5tr .iooA .
Gbas Con aiD y luS scr ,.. oasa
cDIcasc aalrans ssr .,,.,.... glsa
Gam u.h SIt ! yer s,.. .lda ia4s
gIt0 ana elb aer taaufbi ~ io2M ~
GaIrn uHD Giarss ascs or, 100 iooH
Sertc GsuiroI zsasaou Der -. 81 ".
cssiuaiou aH l. 5sr ........... sew esN
luaarpIoaS e1atgie Ssr .,........ asE II.
asrfsr uuS 8srfs zras 5a- t.. IS
Unto anuss ucs GlN 90 enc sg- es%
ssaiD SdltD r1e sIu1,dp Ser M sen sefs
ssGftinstOu M pus gItc ser sos, eon
ceiaytisu,
gDainers Oh nuO @os rom ca M
5luslslr Gu Get .,,..~.......ita tao
aeSleHAgHsu nuS cgliaatisnsu.
Cont Gcas " ..~.....e. ... li2 w
dl 1prn Goai sem :s:.~.... ag4 2ass
Cis soFn corp Del @Oiu .... srM feu
&sanuincrriHe Cos
loa @eg ssoso salGs . 4 tem 10 M
ut set siooSOerrp gz te M ~
~ Vet gNns y y aslsu a icols
SerNdisSetn
aldbdna ee con- ............ - es
eaabana 90 2. siD ........... 81 Ct
struuotl saas uus cirabel com sx.
eeaton 60 5tr j. .,........... totM Ioi
gtss sseaaarip cuap 5cr 1915. ioi
eeHt MIN nliS amrt ssr .ieQ
airtN Tuabcg con Ger ....... saR 81.
g'arOisno 1EeOCina 0cr A.... 100
" luio ~ Srdus Ger .iosa IoHs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
4a nerfaafen.


Bon Der SnbeHiiir oiierireu ipir 100000
TWub bon aGiripS@. a8ddS1 llib nYcros~
fou beiieu Wlaitoteb, III 70, 50 iiuo 80 Genif
yer Riuno. Dieie Ciletie M nur gut fiji
Jionidg uHo 9icniida,
Soi enipaber, 500 9enumlponIa'9tUe.
(tc5l0-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Serrmans.garf. gtahsiraqen bel Z. 8.
0crrmnu Inn Bari OIL Der gelairs0Roab. Iele'
pbon, 0amiltou &C., (9Soo3O. iWaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
6eims fir Qebensaeit.
Goeben ferllg ncIleli 5pel Nelben 9stiotteet
S8nfer, 8immer, Bah unb BerdHba'GroHt
100 BlOf WfOntpeliersG sGtrahe.

INVV VFVW lVFV1'FF WV y 7EtHNNs
Neben Clifton Bart nub pdriorc4gIpe.
Gelne Gtrabe unb eeiurbe Gaee.
Nier 8immer eluibltebIlb ~geitrbenette", nlit
bem erlten Tur. -Httbeueite" entbdlt mVs
berue @dssNanne, moberne fodltlte, eul1iltr'
ten MusQuB init glbflubbret eleItrii6eu 0dder
inr ben Spuimer. 3dmpibel5uug. pdrtbol5-
3ieIen, moberne gtouilne. S5ie Edben T-nbi.
3dliu. NIT ianitdrem Qlbjanioiien. Sdben bielt
unoere uloberne Gieenheiicu. Dan fehnte curs
ioro glbgne elsitrli4s HoreIIH fuerenb, bic
WlcnipellersGfrdbe.
Shc q. 9. ejanaDber Slraltn gsmtanO, Grbanes
Qahrenn: Di9-920 miuuien Bnilbiua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

1ntter. = 3iifiibr p Lonnefi.
Spriua @beotgrnn $32.00-S2.5o;
6lolr bis 8bhc Mlibolines (peitI.) J
$40.0o-ll 90; @citerr @eibbIiues
$1,000 310O.
$ eli I'm . Strob. 3uinBr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
4u berfanfen.

Nu DtIIuHTtN.
wi6He far 2ente, bic In Curtis san msbuen.
Seben Gle Iid ole ueuen 9dufer In BEN
1000 @Iod Der NrnHiustDu.9IDenne nit Yerars
ben an Der i5ront, oil. 9Iue Beauemllbielien.
CreaHS' ooer Curtis Bob eIeIiriine, ileiee an
Der @urtssMoenle uHo Gbprehs Sirube 40 uflo
gepe etnen Hlod peiilid dur Rennlneior QlOc.
:, Inter ben ohert erpdbnteH 3duiern beiinoen
Ildl inebrerc Hdoeu
Aeoingrneeu bern Ssdnfer pniieno.
Ngent on Srt uno Ste1e tdalib uno SOHit'
ines.
g1alter 8. Meitp1al,
geenibnmer mo Anuiiniernebmer,
4i9-20-2t wlnneh HnilbiaD.
(gluat7-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

Werlanai:


Cir iiidoiiaca WMoWen nr actubbHliCDc 01nSs
arbeii; muB ctip0e ioDeu tounen leinc gS0i0e
tobn 50 pro g9ode, ylah5uiraaeu bel 8ertrGm
eemnnleNuc., @de Treberid Jpap, Natonrs
Jlnc. Teepbou; 34B 0aioueoiue.
(Nea7--13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

iheI, Berion0t bon 0cr gIeDotoren
5S14 9uideI; GIepatoren Borrntb
l64227 guiGei.
StluBrate- 0ellts Geltcru
Contract, reucr .t0iA 90
GiioIIdler tpciBer 5000
Safer. 3ufubr 94S.63S gli.
iheI; @erionOt pon oer GIcDotorcn
3i8.010 8uid)el; @Icpatoren Bor.
rotb 5S8,09S 9niHeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

oggen. - 3uhlbr 81. .l84 Bus
i6eI, 8crionot bon ben gIeoatoren
50,Si6 8uSdei; @leDoiorcn,8orrntb
946.079 BuldyeI.
The evening world., 1916-05-12
FINE CHANCE TO UTILIZE A
BIG SURPLUS

In seven Of these sinking funds
there is on hand or will be at the
end Of the fiscal year--a surplus more
than sufficient to meet the interest
and amortization requirements for
the fiscal year lal5-l7. This surplus
amounts to S6,2l69l4
In other words, the state has on hand
b.2l6.9l4 tor sinking fund purposes
and the Legislature has appropriat ed
that sum in excess of requirements.
In l?li, Gov. Glynn used the sinking
fund surpluses for sinking fund, ptir-
poses and reduced the appropriations
by the amounts so used. Nobody inn
peached him: his only critics were
banking interests in Albany which
keep the sinking fund surplus for ,he
State. paying the state 3 per cent. in .
terest and lending the money out at q
per cent. interest.
Gov. Whitman says he has been ad
vised by the Attorney General that /.
would be Illegal 10 use the sinking
fund surplus as Gov. Glynn used II.
So 1t IL more than probable that he
The evening world., 1916-05-12

increases In salaries at an expense 10
the state of ssI03 .Ss. TO offset this
tne Legislature abolished 5O6 jobs
nearly al heiu by DcmoCrats--at 1
saving 10 tn" state of S393,S2i23 The
net cost to The state II new jobs and
salary Increases III the budget now
before the Governor is s216. $3.50
great deal will be said during the
forthcoming state campaign about
me 5ob JOBS that were wtp"d ont
Nothing will he said about the 2,jg2
new Jobs or salary increases.
" inc Governor cuts only 81 900, ,O1n
from the appropriation bills II direct
'aN VIII De necessary next year, and
'he tax rate of New York city will
go 10 S2S per $1,000 or over, accordinL
To the size of the direct tax. There is
open TO the Governor an opportunit, :,
to cut out Ss2l6.aH by a single stroke
OF his pen, should he have the nerve
To take advantage OF IL.
The Legislature has appropriated
s'.3o3.2JO for interest and amortiza
tion purposes IN seven canal and foui
highway sinking funds. These sink
ing FUNDS, II may he explained for ths
bsneft of the taxpayer who doesn't
manifest q great deal of interest IL
the affairs ~ the state. are main.
famed for tn" purpose of retirini
bonds issIed for canal and highwa
ConstrtIC' ION
The evening world., 1916-05-12
BROTHER DRUGGIST SURPRISED AT RECOVERY

Bent dcformcd crippled with the form of rheuma
and the body stopped
shown the photograph the ~
experience Of Miss Mary McColgan. EIW2
who lives at % Main ST. Woburn. IE.uLGXX
Mas She said: H
The evening world., 1916-05-12

"Ncs, it is true that ] am now able
to GO about the house without as
sistancc. do my own work, sowing
etc, without any trouble, and ! give
all the credit to Nar-nr-SiS, after "mi-
nent specialists pronounced my case
incurable. They told me there was
no help Tor me, but wanted to opcr-
ate on one knee. have had this con-
dition for twelve wears. and for many
wears ! was unable To walk. except
with the aid Of crutchcs, When would
drag my feet along the floor !
could not dress myself, and had to be
helped from the bed to Il chair, For
four long. drcary years never left
nv home, except to have an N-ray.
Oh, it is terrible to think what ] have
been through My strength failed
rapidly. the stiffness in almost every
Joint gave me great pain. and the
chalky deposits in nay JOINTS looked
like large buncirs. IL spit" Of treat
mcnt 10y the best specialists, ! grew
worse, but must say it was not their
fault, for they tried everything they
could think Of to help me.
"One day picked up a paper and
read about II wonderful cure Nar-nc-
sis had made, and | decided to try it,
From then on began to improve,
my knees gradually straightenrd, tn"
stiffness and pain left me, and have
given Mr. Narney my crutches to add
to his largo collection These photo
graphs show mc as ! was when com,
mepccd to take \ar-ne-sls and as !
am to-day must sny ! have amazed
my friends. who i .cw my condition
when | started On Nsr-ue-sis. II any
The evening world., 1916-05-12

one doubts the facts Of NY case,
eau ON me. or investigate any way
they SEQ ill.,.
W \ Narncy Of Lynn. the dis
coNcrcr of Nar-ne-SiS. says; 1T is hard
for any one to believe these remark
able statements. but any intelligent
man ar woman knows would not
dare to make them il they were not
true in every sense. 1t is serious
matter Tor any one 10 swear to false
statement, and this womans condi-
tlon has been sworn to, ! want to
meet ia" man or woman who dares
to dispute the truth of my statements,
MANY Boston people have talked
with Miss McColgan when she met
the public at my Boston office. am
continuously producing evidence that
| have a preparation in Nar-nr-sis
that is conquering his dread disease.
'Nar-ne-SiS is not curc-all Il is
recommended for rheumatism Of ali
forms and has been highly successful
III the chronic eases that have resist
ed the ordinary ria, umatic remedies.
81 court the tr'ricSt Investigation
and offer $1,000 II these letters have
been pr released or that the testi-
monals are o,hrr than genuine.
"'~cnd me yuur name and address for
the Nar-nc-Sis Health News: it's full
of interest for rhcumatics. Address
", u Narncy. Lynn. Mass,
Ter \ar-nc-riS now, to-day. at Riker.
lIcgcman aud all reliable druggists
Tel your druggist 10 get Nar-nc-s sis for
>un FROM uS whn'c,slrr az end to "
A, \srney. Lynn. Msm-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-05-12

will approve appropriations of s6,s15,-
ait which are unnecessary in this in
stance alone. All OF which brings
back tho statement made by Gov.
Whitman when the leaders in the
Legislature frankly announced that
they were going to maltreat his
budget:
III the budget is tampered with or
supply hill is passed" he said on
that occasion. II will veto all appro-
priations and call q special session
for the consideration of my reform
financial programme"
The evening world., 1916-05-12
JUST WHAT HAPPENED TO- THAT
BUDGET.

For instance, the Governor SUD
mitted his budget TO the Legislature
on Jan. }. Before his budget got back
to him the Legislature had inserted
oppropriations for a,59s new jobs, or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

nesota and Michigan to spend their
summer vacations.
The social given by the Ladies
Aid OF the Hensler Congregational
church, Wednesday evening was one
of the very best ever given in this
locality. A large number from San
ger attended.
A new 12.pound son arrived at the
home of Chas. Dunahey's a few days
ago.
Miss Ruth McCone, who has been
visiting relatives in Iowa, arrived
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Horace Beardsley, our local
contractor has just completed large
barn for Ted Starck on his farm west
of Sanger
The organization of the First Con.
gregational Church of Sanger, has
been completed and plans will be
made soon for the erection of a splen-
did new church building.
The new store building of the Sang
er Mercantile Co., has received a
fresh coat of paint which adds great
ly to its appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bagnell left Sa-
turday by auto for Medora to take in
the big celebration there.
Miss Norton of the Mandan Hosp
tai staff. is visiting in Sanger this
week
Special services were held in the
Catholic. church near Sanger, all last
week and were we'll attended.
Mr.. August Johnson, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Washburn,
and Mrs. Johnson, called on friends in
Sanger recently. They were much
impressed with the local bank. and its
new buildings
Miss Wayne Westmiller, of Wash
burn, has been visiting friends in
Sanger for the past two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
$500, 900 HOUSES.

A distinguished English visitor has
been saying that IF you are going
to live in an American city it is well
to take the precaution to be a mil
lionaire."
1t is not a bad idea.
Everybody who can put it into ef-
feet would be wise to do so.
OF course, no sane being could
spend million dollars on bare liv-
ing, even at the present high prices
Of provisions; but the mere living is
only the beginning of up.to-date ex-
penses.
Two adjoining residences in New
York have just been sold for more
than million.
To occupy half million dollar
house, one needs to be not only mil
lionaire, but multi-millionaire. And
there are lot of such houses in Ameri-
can cities, and many even finer
So common have great fortunes be-
come and so inconspicuous are mere
millionaires today that the names of
the purchasers of these two great
mansions who were never even heard
of by the general public before they
appeared in this connection.
A generation ago there was prob.
ably not dwelling in all the United
States, with the possible exception of
that of A. T. Stewart, which cost half
a million anything like 1t.
In spite of the proverb that "fools
build houses and wise men live in
them,' it seems that a man who Is
able to pay half a million for a house
would prefer to build to his own taste
rather than buy ready made edifice.
But taste does not necessarily &C.
company money.
If it did, there would be far fewer
extravagantly-tine houses and many
more tasteful, comfortable homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
THE BLACKLIST BUS

In blacklisting of American firms,
under its trading with the enemy
act" England may be within it's tech.
nical rights, but the boycott is a
measly business for Great Britain to
be engaged in and it can be made. a
costly one if the department Of com.
merce will lend little aid.
The Allies have benefited hugely
by the disposition of America to
stand on it's rights of free trade. This
latest move smacks to much of the
baby act. There are whole lot OF
ways in which England can be
brought to time in short order and all
Uncle Sam will have to do will be tc
keep his eyes straight to the front
maybe wink a little.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29

Asked to name the wish that has
been wished by the greatest number
of people the greatest number Of
times, anyone will agree that it is
the wish expressed as follows: ooh,
if someone would only die and leave
me lot of money" Here is an idea
for photoplay that deals in novel
way with this universal ''day dream"
of suddenly acquired, unexpected and
unearned wealth. E. Richard Schay.
er, photoplaywright, short story
writer, war correspondent and SOL
der with the British troops in the
Ypres, wrote one of the most start
lingly original photoplays based on
this theme, called Sudden Riches"
which will be shown at the Grand
Theatre, matinee and night, today
only. .,es..
There will be specially arranged
music by the Grand Unexcelled Or
chestra IT is estimated that ten
thousand cubic feet of cool, fresh
air is forced into this popular place
of amusement Il minute by the use of
big,automatic electric coolers, that
are installed. Popular prices will
prevail ut all presentations of "Sul.
den Ethes' today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
THE ODDS ARE BIG

Thelma Stovall, aged 10, a Los An
geles girl, committed suicide, after
persistent efforts to make good as a
motion picture actress had failed. She
left this note:
Just toss me on the waves. If
the day be cloudy and the sea rough,
so much the better"
The movie craze is getting them
every day now. Dazzled by the press
agent stuff which fills the columns
OF the papers; lured by the pictures
of fame and wealth, and life OF
ease they paint, about every other
girl aspires to become a Mary Pick.
ford. The strange thing is that par.
ents, who would be shocked at the
thought of their daughters going on
the stage" encourage them in their
vain ambitions. to enter the movies.
There's a peculiar fascination about
it, to young and old.
Just one out of every fifty girls
who get their opportunity in the mo.
ton picture game makes really good.
The otner 40 find themselves up
against about just the hardest propo.
sition woman can tackle.
If you, little girl, have the movie
craze, pause moment and ask your.
self If odds of so to against you
looks like a game worth while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
FATE AND MEXICO

The history of mankind in all its
evolutions, from the cannibalistic ami
NAL to the civilized being today, has
been serial story of successive
triumphs of the intelligent and or
ganized over the ignorant and dis
orderly. e,
Fate is double-fisted-gloved in vel
vet to fondle the tractable and mail
ed in steel to smite the recalcitrant
And fate is pitiless caring not which
hand is invited.
II Mexico puts a chip on her shout
der now and dares us to knock il
off, we may have to knock off her
head with it.
This might hasten matters little,
but, after all, it would be only step
that, some time or other, in some
way or other, is bound to be taken
anyway.
Mexico may vail and resist, OF
bluster or threaten, or smile and sub
mit-it will be, all the same in the
ultimate destiny.
The Spanish Indian races have
neither the intelligence nor energy to
1eep their territories in Hire with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-29
worlds industrial, political and moral

worlds industrial, political and moral
progress.
In their incapacity they stand in the
way of the higher development and
happiness of mankind.
They must and will be thrust aside
or absorbed or dominated
A family's right to peace and quiet
and attention to its own affairs is
violated by family of ibrawling and
marauding neighbors. And it is the
same with nations.