davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
ANAM00SE STARTS
AGITATION FOR A
CITY AUDITORIUM

Anamoose, Aug. S.-With quite a
number of important events scheduled
for the fall and winter in this city
and with no indication that an ade-
quate public hall will be available,
Anamoose finds itself in very un.
comfortable position in this respect.
Recognizing the serious condition and
the embarrassing position in which
the town may be put number of pro-
gressive citizens have re-opened the
agitation for the construction of a
municipal building, to contain among
other things, public hall or audi
forum seating at least 500 people.
In view of the traditional indifference
of certain interests to matters per-;
tanning to the public welfare, 1t will
be no easy matter to bring the agita-
ton to a successful conclusion. New
ertheless, public spirited citizens are
not without considerable hopes of sue
cess and a determined effort will be
made to save the town from incon.
venience during the coming fall and
winter. .|-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
WILL GEAR PUNISH RUSSIAN BORN AMERICAN
CITIZENS? THAT'S QUESTION TO BE CoNs1D'
Err IN NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY!

/ Jew or Christian. visit Russia and
present American papers?
This puts an entirely new phase on
the whole vexed subject and the auth
ority for this is Ivan Okunstoff, editor
of the Russkoye Slovo Of New York
and himself Russian Cossack and
Greek Orthodox. Okunstoff in his
early manhood was editor OF Rus.
sian paper and principal OF Russian
school. For some liberal expressions
in an editorial he was banished to 81.
IBERIA for life. He escaped and, max
ing his way to Japan, found means to
come to this country seven years ago.
The Slovo, which he edits and owns,
has the largest circulation OF any
daily Russian paper in the world out
side of the Russian empire.
1T is time for the American people
to learn" said he, that the passport
question, far from being a Jewish
question, is one that concerns equally
all nationalities ruled by the car.
Americans believe the whole trouble
arose when Russia refused to accept
American passports held by Jews, be-
cause to do so would affect the gov.
ornamental attitude towards its Jews
in the pale of settlement. In reality
: the passport matter affects the Jews
no more than it does the pure Rus
slams, the Poles, the Lithuanians, the
Georgians.
l, for instance, am political Grim.
inal in the eyes of Russia. The fact
that I am a Christian and hold Ameri.
can passport papers would not save
me from the punishment Of the car if
] were foolish enough to enter Russia.
"The Russian government would
not even receive her Russian Greek
Orthodox children, the peasants who
have emigrated to this country hold
ing Russian passports, il they return.
ed with American passports. They
could be seized by any village police.
man and treated as Russian subjects
who had committed the crime of try
ing to give up their citizenship. That
is the reason why many Of the sturdy
Russian peasants out in the western
farming states do not become natur-
allied. They hope some day to return
to Russian and they know what is in
store for them if they have the temer-
ity to become Americans.
ut is most probable that after the
war the immigration of Russian Chris.
tians will exceed that of the Jews and
the Poles. Then the Russians will
attract greater attention here and
their voice will receive notice. Even
at the present time there are in this
country 100000 subjects and ex-sub.
jects of the car. OF these only 1885,
900 are Jews. The balance are Chris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
PACKARD RETURNS FROM
LONG EASTERN TRIP

Frank E. Packard, member of the
state tax commission, returned yester.
day from an extended eastern trip. He
was studying the various systems of
taxation, especially the experiments
in taxing money and credits and cor
poration franchises.
Mr.. Packard will submit his find
ings to the next legislature. He feels
favorably towards the Massachusetts
system of a tax on the income of in
tangible property, rather than on the
intangible property itself. H~a%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

tians. And all alike are affected by
this passport question.
IF the name American still means
anything. this government cannot al.
low itself to be influenced by bankers
and business corporations into fran.
ing a new treaty with Russia that will
fail to settle satisfactorily the status
of all American citizens whether ma
tive-born or naturalized. Every ex-
subject of the car, Christian and
Jews alike, should have guaranteed
him under the treaty full protection
when he visits Russia armed with
American passports"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
BY Milton Bronner.

Russia, in it's recently renewed en-
deavors to secure great loan in this
country and to draw up a new CON-
mercial treaty with the United States
is perfectly content to have Ameri-
cans think the only obstacle is its po-
sition on the question OF admitting to
Russia Jews who hold American pass
ports. But there is bigger principle
involved and it is this: Will Russia
act as other civilized nations do when
any former Russian subjects, be they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
"TEE" SERVING a FEATURE.

Visiting golfers are reminded that
tea and cool drinks will be served at
the club today. The function is strict
ly informal and all visitors and club
members are invited. An invitation
is extended to both the ladies and
gentlemen. .. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

viewed the body lying in state at the
Lucas undertaking parlors.
The Bismarck Male Quartet will
sing compositions that were favorites
with Mrs. Holta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Earl of Chicago
are here visiting.
William Langley of Sterling is here
on business mission.
H. A. Kokmein Of Minneapolis is
calling on the local businessmen.
George w. Hochstein of Milwaukee
was Bismarck visitor yesterday. .
Mrs. Charles A. Lane of Linton is
here visiting B. A. Stein of st. Paul
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Nelson of Coleharbor Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph maitland of
Baldwin visited friends in the Capital
City yesterday. .~. ..-... ....
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Shenken.
berg, Anamoose, girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Shenkenberg formerly lived here. She
was Miss Clara Knott.
horace .Waru OF BALDWIN mas &C
cepted position as piano tuner and
salesman for the Kimball Piano com
pany, with headquarters here. ,,
G. w. Cochrane of the Kimbal1
Piano company left yesterday for Kill
deer, where he will install Kimball
Grand piano in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schafer. .,.
Robert Treacy, son Of DR.. and Mrs
R. H. Treacy of this city, left last eve
ming on NO. for Matador ranch, on
the Indian reservation in the north
ern portion of Montana, where he
will take government position.
Revenue Inspector Here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

Visit Lucas basement today. Al
ways something special for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

Revenue Inspector Here.
Revenue Inspector Mattingly of
Jamestown is in the city and for the
last few days has been checking the
revenue transfers and going over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
HEALTH NOTICE,

HEALTH NOTICE.
You are hereby ordered to clean up
your backwards of rubbish, garbage,
etc., and to cut down and burn all
weeds on premises.
F. B. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09

MRS. HoLTAS FUNERAL TODAY.
The funeral of Mrs. Otto Holta will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Mr.. Myers officiating Lis
Many friends yesterday afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-09
practically all the books at the regis.
ter of deeds Office.

Patients entering the St. Alexius
hospital yesterday were: Mrs. R. r.
Muntz, Bismarck: w ~. Chickwood,
Topeka, Kansas; John Schafer, Man.
dan. Patients leaving the hospital
were: Miss Nancy Nathan, Bismarck;
Mrs. Paul Vanderburg. Center.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

teen. His face was not unattractive,
merely weak and pitifully bloated
The flabbiness Of his skin and the
general carelessness Of his dress told
its own story Of personal abuse and
wrong formed habits.
I watched him for a time as he lay
in the gutter on Front street, in the
boiling sun. asleep. and totally I'M
conscious Of the hundreds Of eyes of
the scores Of persons who had gath
cred around him in morbid and idle
curiosity.
No one in the crowd went to him
or tried to lift him up. No one
stretched forth a hand to stand him
squarely on his feet. He was down
and OUT and the crowd let him stay
down. Witness some Of the remarks
heard:
Amt 1t awful?" said one thin lip
ped. sharp-nosed woman with a little
tight black bonnet on her head, He
ought to be arrested Wonder why
there amt no policeman sround?"
Feeling his oats. all right" said a
deep bass voice in back Of me. Been
hitting it up too hard, old boy" he
added, Struggling his shoulders and
stepping over the PROSTATE figure, he
passed out of the crowd.
A policeman arrived. The crowd
grew II vertically stood on tip toe
to watch the arrest It sighed a self
satisfied sigh. when the patrol
ged-clanged up the street, and,
indifferently dispersed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
chadd's Ford. Pa. Aug. 8, 1915.
4 QUERY on wOMAN's SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir:-If women were given the right
to vote-upon an equality with men
il would logically and properly fol-
low that they would be in duty bound
20 pe form all of the duties. which the
government might impose upon the
men. even TO the extent Of taking Up
arms in defense Of their country.
How beautifully and effectively they
would perform the duty Of a soidierl
Let us suppose a corps. a division.
a regiment. or even a company, of
women soldiers. drawn up in line Of
battle. What would they do. If the
battle began, or was under way, upon
a Monday. or a Tuesday. OF the week
the universally accepted washing
and ironing days? Would they enter
or continue the fight, or. under flag
of truce. ask that the battle be sus-
pended. until washing" and iron
ing" days we're over? We pause for
reply before submitting one or two
other questions which we have in
mind. CITIZEN.
Wilmington, Del, Aug s, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth.

Hair can never be made to grow
again after the hair roots themselves
are dead. But few OF us. fortunately.
grow bald in a day. and we have ample
warning that our hair is steadily
growing thinner.
Partisan Sage is probably as effect
I've hair grower as could possibly be
found. but to prevent further loss of
hair. and to actually start a new hair
growth on the bald and thin spots. il
must be rubbed right into the scalp
with finger tips. or a medium stiff
brush. so that the hair roots can really
absorb it, Try to get as much on the
scalp. and as little on the hair. as pos
sible. Your hair doe.l't need IL but
your scalp does, and few weeks scalp
massage with Partisan Sage (just a
few minutes daily will usually check
any further loss of hair and make the
hair grow as thickly and luxuriantly
as ever.
Unlike many hair tones, Partisan
Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous
wood alcohol, and will not make the
hair greasy or stain me hair or scalp.
It can he obtained at druggists and
toilet counters everywhere, and is not
ut all expensive.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10


HE looked surprise the game don't
they allow you o tips any
Then came that had escort
still holding
DO think it little Here.
heart, I'll double
For moment I wanted his said
is had
forgotten tips with
Il slipped
surprise and calculated Egad you've got your nerve Going play
time hang in this unless
81 could demurely When
will be
"You little devil, the smiling You will
"Al this time had checking smiling
who smiled a
"say, beauty you've hat
"I think not sir answered
"Wel, this small
perhaps being with the pretty lady has sweed
THE o mouth
make
girl a Bohemian
rules society.
Alas Margie I all
that might and back would be
hat girl"
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
BY THE SEA.

Come walk with me DER the golden
sands,
Down by the restless sea;
Where the sun-kissed wavelets toss
and dance,
Unmindful Of you or me.
Come view with me those amber
msts.
That shroud the moving sea;
Making of it thing indeed,
OF infinite MISERY
And bark We to the solemn dirge,
OF the breakers hollow roar;
AS mercilessly and ceaselessly
They are hurled upon the shore.
Ay. walk with me by the restless sea,
And over the golden sands;
But never will you, and never will l,
It's a mystery, understand.
For the One who made that broad ex-
panse,
or moving. living sea;
Is One who is within Himself,
A greater mystery.
ARE you YOUR BR0THERS
kEEPERl
He couldn't have heen over nine
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
NARROWING tales NOW
ABOUT OFFICERS MUSTACHES
RY HAL O,FLAHERTY.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. July %. 80 (By MaiD -
Many narrowing tales are going the
rounds about army officers mus
taches now. They fairly bristle with
wit.
Hundreds of pamphlets have been
written in answer 60 the universally
asked question: "Why is an officers
mustache"
Under the title of Hair Apparent"
one article today declares that COM
pulsory service has produced a hair
raising problem. as the young officers
are naturally interested in keeping a
stiff upper lip.
Mustaches may be grouped under
three heads, or noses Military, mag
nidcent, and morbid. The military
brand is very curt II resembles
either tooth brush. an eyebrow, or
/ demi-seml-quaver. Charlie Chap
Inns are barred The guards who set
the standard for lip adornment, can
ned that variety while Il was yet
aborning.
The magnificent mustache, not
much in vogue now, obscures the
wearers identity. Like the stom-
acher. il is a fashion OF bygone days,
discarded because Of las heavy fringe.
The most admired face foliage Of
the moment is the mustache morbid
10 combines the best of the military
and magnificent yet possesses a
charm peculiar to Itself Early in
life Il represents a veniai sin. faint
smudge upon a clear surface II is
cultivated with abandon and while
many would prefer other types the
only thing they can do is grin and
wear II. avoid mirrors and exoitable
babies, and wait for a gas attack
when respirators make all mustaches
equal In the sight OF men.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
HER HAT WILL BE
PURPLE VELVET
FASHION SHOW SAYS So
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1O.-Her hat will
be purple velvet. Fashion dictators at
today's session Of the Chicago Gar
ment Manufacturers Fall Style Show
at Bismarck said so today.
If 1t isn't purple velvet. it will be
brown velvet, or black velvet There
will be great deal Of velvet in wo-
mems hats this fall, especially for
the milliners.
Women's fall wearing apparel con-
tinued the center Of attraction today
for Chicago visitors attending the
show.
Not the least of this show was the
display of hats The purple one seem
ed to attract the most attention.
probably because the wholesalers had
whispered that Women will like the
purple ones" and They're all the
rage" and a few other well directed
remarks that make this years
styles always the prettiest.
After the purple velvets. buyers
planned to take home with them for
their trade brown velvets. black vel
vets and a lot Of chic. wide brimmed
white hats with a bright colored
crown and narrow ribbon TO match
the crown, on the brim.
The sport hat this fall is a floppy
felt affair. with not much Of anything
on it but a band
They'll take. though" wholesalers
said.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Peoples Column
ABTsE-NOT ARGTMENT.

ADJ DL--NVl ANU
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir:-It was my privilege to be
present at the Bethel Baptist Church,
in your city. on Sunday afternoon,
August 6.
was told l would have an oppor-
tunity to hear the teachings of Pastor
Russell completely refuted. To my
surprise. l heard not a word Of the
doctrinal teachings of the above
named pastor. What | did hear was
simply personal abuse. Abuse is not
argument. It will never do good, but
always does harm 10 the one who in
dulges in ii.
II the gentleman who conducted
the meeting was honest and truly
wanted TO defend the church creeds,
he had his opportunity. If he be-
ieves that ninety per cent. Of Adams
race are going to spend their eternity
IN everlasting torment either because
the Almighty God so decreed or was
unable to prevent such conditions, he
had his chance to tell us Of the errors
of Pastor Russells teachings; but
not once did he open his Bible.
Now for the benefit of your read
ers who we're not present / wish 30
tell as briefly as possibly what Pas
tor Russell is doing.
He is simply doing what many so
called ministers of the gospel have
for centuries neglected to do.
He is devoting his life to the study
Of Gods Word and teaching II in its
beauty and simplicity TO those who
have ears to hear.
Pastor Russell has harmonized
Gods Word and thrown such a flood
Of light on it as never before dream
ed Of
Now many Of the seeming contra
dictions fall into harmony and the
entire Bible declares the wisdom, JUS
tice. love and power OF God.
For instance. the doctrine Of cleo
ton and free grace. so long separat-
ing Christians, Pastor Russell shows
both taught in the Bible, and in such
beauty as betrays the wonderful love
Of our Heavenly Father
He has been selecting amongst
mankind ever since our Lords first
advent a special class-a little flock
not that they are individually pre-
destined from birth hut that the Cos
pei has been preached for the special
purpose Of selecting those who would
consecrate their lives and follow the
Master land following Him does not
mean abusing your brother) Acts
IS: 1918
This election is not for the pur-
pose that all the non-elect are to be
everlastingly tormented. but. just to
the contrary. they are to be exalted
to the divine nature as our Lord for
the very purpose of blessing all the
non-elect in the Lords own time with
all the earth's precious promises "a
| faithful Abraham.-Gen. 22:17-1s;
Acts 3-19.
NJ. l. RITCHIE.
| TfbaIds- uc-S d 1919
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
UN-REEL MOVIES.

Scene-Drawing room.
Times p. NJ.
Caste of chara tiers
John-A mere husband, part taken
BY Karen Werrigan.
Sue. his wife-Part taken by Mary
AFFORD
Jobn-Rises from his easy chair as
his wife enters. Insists upon heI
taking it, He sits on arm.
John says-"Dear, about that long
vacation you mentioned you would
like to take. OF course you can go
(Pause) How much will you need!
Sue Gazing at him fondly) Not
a cent. dear. I've saved enough to DO
me"
John fafnts.
Flash
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
UNITY LODGE BAZAAR.

The following committees have been
appointed by Unity Lodge l. o. o. F.,
of Stanton. for the bazaar to he held
Friday and Saturday evenings, Au-
gust 11-12:
Fancy Table-Mrs. B. L. Dickey,
Mrs. Lewis Dickey.
Ice Cream-Miss Duncan. the Miss
es Dickey. Miss Currinder.
Cake-Mrs. Edna Craig
Candy-Mrs. J. II. Marvel Samuel
Taylor. ]. f. Robinson.
Lemonade and Peanuts-Lynam
Satterthwaite.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
FOMLER CLrR RRrNInN.

Members of the Mabel Fowler Club
of the Young Women's Christian AS
soclation will hold a reunion meet
ing at the association building, cor
ner Thirteenth and Market streets
tomorrow night. At it will be the
first meeting the club has had this
summer, II is expected that a large
number Of members will be present
Miss Matte Mitchell, delegate to the
Silver Bay Conference. will make a
report Of that conference. other IN
teresting features have been arranged
for the meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
MARKET STREET MELODIES.

We wonder what the dipper dips
And how much does the milky way
And If it's the dew in falling
That causes the break of day
And wouldn't you just love to know
Why the pine trees all are pining,
And if the man up in the moon
Makes his money from mconshininS
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
WE DON'T BLAME BOBBIE A BIT

The family was at dinner Included
on the menu was tuna fish salad.
Frederick. aged 49, and very import
ant. called across the table to Bohbie
his Junior brother, who, together
with the rest o. the family, frequent
" suffers from Frederick's puns.
"I say. Bob. now do you tuna fish
Make him run his scales?"
Then Bobbie was sent from the Ia
bic for throwing a half eaten DIN
cult al Frederick.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
POLITICA PARBOILED.

Charles E. Hughes is a Baptist
Woodrow Wilson is a Presbyterian.
We are beginning to wonder in whose
(Hughes) administration the nation
will be immersed after the election
this fall or whether blue stockings
will continue to be the thing in the
White House wearing apparel. Stop
guessing, 30. Consult Who's (Hughes)
Who
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

GRANT LETTERS on ESTATE.
Letters of administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills Brown
on the estate OF Phoebe ]. Horribly
20 Reba G. Schaffer.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

noon from one OF my embroidered French petit
coats.
Il cannot understand why so many girls OBJ
iect to wearing maids cap and apron even
while doing maids work. One make them
coquettsh or dignihed
81 shall never forget my first tip. The College
Inn at that time was not in the tip trust and all
the money a girl received in tips was her own.
81 had thought nothing about tips and when
good looking chap dropped a silver quarter
in my hand as | gave him his hat l became
angry.
"'You have made a mistake, / stammered as
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
UNCLE LIsH SAYS

"The only way some people ever
get to the top is by climbing the fam
fly tree"
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
WOULDN'T YOU THINK

They could easily mend their diff
culties?
Joseph T. Mende VS.. Mary f. Mepde.
Names appearing on the New York
docket.)
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
HERE'S 4 JOB FOR DIR. LYON.

The person who stole that money
from the Salvation Army Poor Chill
dren's Outing Boxes, certainly is in
need of salvation.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
The GRINDSTONE
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Today Is just today, dear,
Tomorrow never comes:
So live today, the very way,
Tomorrow's an unadded sun.
Give what is best. seek what is best
Look for the best always;
Keep nothing back, you can mourning
lack
For Life is but today.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
TALK ABOUT YOUR CUT-RATE
PRICES.

"Mr. Vanderbilt Pays 5000 for a
Pair of Scissors"
(Headlines in a daily newspaper
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

VACATION without a
kodak loses half its pleas
ure - the recollections
that the pictures will call
up.
KODAKS and films,
carry cases and lenses; all
the paraphernalia of the
camera are here in COM
plete assortment, at prices
to suit the views of all.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
The FIRST TIP SURPRISES Paula. But
She soon FEELS EASY At Her new JOB

II felt, Margie said fancy
black
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
For the Seashore

CREAM L0TION-The IDEAL
curative for the thing
most seashore vacationers
forget-the sun. Excel
lent for raw. red. aching
sunburn-
BATHING CAPS in a striking
variety OF cnlors OF the
best grade of pure Para
gum. Priced 25c. to CSC.
RUBBER LINED BAGS for
sponges, wet towels. ETC.,
cloth exterior, lined with
good weight Of water
proof rubber. Priced SOC.
10 81.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
For Men

He is absolutely certain
to forget something the
way he packs, so for the
peace of the family, call
this TO his attention.
SAFETY RAZORS AND
BLADES - Perhaps you
can get blades TO fit your
razor where you are go
ing. maybe you can't.
Here. before you go. are
all kinds at usual prices.
sTYPTIC PENCILS for that
angry cut on the chin
when shaving with cold
water IN the wink OF an
eye, 10c.
LATHER BRUSHES s. Soft,
medium OF stiff. with no
moulting season what
ever. They hold their bris-
ties. All good grades,
25c. to sL25.
INGERS0LL WATCHES to
take the place Of more
costly watches on fishing
or hunting trips. Com
plete line.
SHAVING CREAMS, powders
and sticks, domestic or
imported, and the best Of
their kind, without free
alkalL All prices.