davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

THE Price of Happiness" the new
Equitable feature in which Miss Mary
Boland will be seen as the star, on
the screen of the Grand theatre today,
might be called perturbation of the
commandment, :Thou Shalt Not Gov.
ct Thy Neighbours Goods" In a sue
cession of highly picturesque and
dramatic episodes, the heroine Of this
remarkable picture learns that her
envy of the seemingly more fortunate
lot of a trio of her girl friends Is
based on false idea of what consti-
tutes real happiness. She discovers
that her friends are paying a bitter
price for their apparent success. and
with a new feeling of contentment
she returns to her husband and child
and happily renews her life amid sim.
pie and unpretentious surroundings.
The leading role in 1.-THE Price Of
Happiness" gives Miss Boland every
opportunity to display the dramatic
powers and personal charm that won
for her a place in the front ranks OF
players both on the stage and screen.
In her support appears . fine cast
Of motion picture favofites, including
Marion Singer. Enid Francis, Carlotta
De Felice, Albert Bechtel, Dave Wall
and Adolphe Ma3op. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
says Mr.. Manahan, assailing this fea'
fure of RIrke's address, =

says Mr.. Manahan, assailing this fea'
ture of Burke's address.
Mr.. Burke's discussion Of the in
come tax also is taken up. On this
point, Mr.. Burke has been charging
place the tax on small incomes, max
ing the tax burdensome. In his mes
sage to-; the legislature of this state
six years ago, when the income tax
amendment to the constitution was
up for ratification, Mr.. Burke dealt
with the income tax measure as a
"nonpartisan measure, supported by
the entire United States senate" and
Mr.. McCumber was then member
of the senate.
Mr.. Manahan had big crowds at
Cooperstown, Finley, Valley City, dur
ing the. first: portion of his tour.
Republican campaign plans for
southwestern North Dakota were an
nounced in part tonight by William
Lemke, state Republican chairman.
Congressman Andrew Barchfield of
IcIllAoyAS0Al1., al C0uy Ill tI1oI u'oIAA~''
speaks tomorrow at New England,
Mott and New Leipzig. He speaks
at Mandan Thursday and on Friday at
Napoleon and Wishek.
United States Senator r. C. john
son of South Dakota will tour the
southwest district from October is to
Fl, as follows:
October 49, Selfridge. Shields and
Raleigh; October II, Leith, New Leip-
zig and Mott; October IS, Mott; Octo-
Der 49,, Amidon and Rhame; October
20, Scranton and Bowman; October
81, Hettinger, and Lennon, S. D.
Congressman Britton of South Da-
kota will tour from October Is to rs
in the central section Of the state.
Congressman Sydney Anderson of
Minnesota speaks in the southeastern
cities Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Congressman Ellsworth, Minnesota,
opens the campaign tomorrow at Har-
vey, speaking there and at Fessenden,
Berthold. Stanley, Ray, Williston,
'Watford and Alexander between Wed.
nesday and Saturday: i'1:"
James Manalian, former Minnesota
congressman, has % scheduled dates
in the northeastern section of the
state. from today until October l. 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
MILK INSPECTION,

Until some change was made in the
local health laboratory, it was useless
to emphasize the necessity for honest
and efficient milk inspection in Bis
marck. Protests against the grade
of the tactical fluid served citizens of
Bismarck BY certain dairy seemed
futile in face of the clean bill given
by chemist who has since gone to
other fields and in face of clique
of the, Bismarck physicians who met
and ""resoluted" upon the purity of
said milk.
Revelations were made last week
that yindicate all the criticism ex-
pressed through the columns of the
tribune. 80 Samples from the supply
or, the dairy that received the blue
ribbon each month from the recently
departed bacteriologist were secured
last week. One registered slightly
below the minimum established by
law. Later another. sample was Sc
cured. 1t tested around 2.S, which is
considerably below the butter fat test
prescribed as a minimum.
9 sa>6one wants to use milk that just
fets under the wire Of inspection.
But when the grade falls below the
minimum standard, steps should be
taken to protect the consumer.
The present milk inspector is doing
all in his power, in cooperation with
Dr. Strauss, health commissioner, to
protect the milk supply. Reports fill
ed Monday evening with the city COM
mission substantiate the criticisms Of
the Tribune, which some physicians
dismissed in formal resolutions as be-
ing unfounded.
1t might be profitable for the Bur.
leigh CountyMedical society to study
these reports. The cooperation Of
physicians is always valuable in safe
guarding the milk supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
Among Politicians

Political dopesters are most inter-
ested now in the campaign for Unit
ed States senator and the possibilities
Of a Hughes or Wilson victory. PR.
mary returns can give the Democrats
little consolation. Burke enthusiasts
can hardly take any legitimate Joy
out Of the fact that Frazier's vote was
some 5000 in excess of McCumber's.
It is inevitable that McCumber's and
Frazier's vote should be compared as
affording side.light upon the Non
Partisan Leagues attitude toward the
United States senatorship.
Those who voted for candidates op-
posing McCumber in the primaries to-
tailed 39,205. Those who opposed
Frazier in the primaries aggregated
36,123. McCumber secured plural
ity while Frazier won majority.
There were no special differences on
issues in the senatorial campaign.
In the state campaign. however,
there were very definite issues and a
special appeal for votes based upon
specific issues sharply differentiated
from one another. BurdiclL for in.
stance had much in common with
Frazier, disagreeing as to the meth.
DDS to be followed lii attaining the
desired end. Frame opposed the Non:
Patisan program. Thus were issues
sharply defined. ...s.4. E.5'
Such a condition was wholly lacking
in the race for United States sena-
tor as the pSTty Is in greater har.
mony on; natlnal than purely state
issues. In RE Words party afiilia:
tions in nAtiotal affairs mean more
as rule than lin state politics where
Independent voting is more and more
growing tendency.
1t was not surprising then that Fra.
zier polled some 5000 more votes
than McCumber. ..'@'>
OF course the chief reason for this
is due to the fact that 3,503 more
votes were cast for Governor than
for United States Senator, again evil
dencing that more interest was mani.
tested in the State than the senatorial
campaign. McCumber carried 36 of
81 counties by comfortable margin
in each instance. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that he can hold his prim-
airy strength and win a large percent
age of the $4,000 votes cast for Han.
ma, Nestos and Midtbo.
Food for the d0pesters but after all
Juggling primary figures is only in
teresting speculation.
John Burke, treasurer of the United
States and candidate for United States
senator from North Dakota, who last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
ALWAYS VIGOROUS,

Theodore Roosevelt's vigorous
speech at Battle Creek, Mich, is typi-
cal of the man. There is no pussy
footing" in his style of politics. There
is affirmation and action in every
line in the arraignment of the Wilson
administration He matches Wilson's
INDIGESTION with his own forceful de-
cisiOn. '-~'"
The times call for. a strong man,
whose conception of national honor
will hold all belligerents equally an
swerable for any violations. 1t is
silly twaddle to say he kept us out
of war. With the Old World up to-
it's waist in the bloodiest war of his.
tory, it is hard to imagine how vii.
son could get us into war, except by
some deliberate act of hostility. x.
(: Senator Nelson of Minnesota, who
opened the national campaign in that
state recently, proves how ludicrous
is the slogan OF the Democratic par
ty: "He kept us out of war;"
He said:
"The claim that President Wilson
has kept us out OF war with the bel
ligerents Of Europe is most far-fetch.
ed and ludicrOus, and would do credit
tn Nupcbnucor Mo 1,,,o,, %hok Tho
warning nations of Europe have had
their hands full on land and sea in
battling against each other. None of
them had any ships or soldiers to
spare for an attack upon, or invasion
OF, our country, and none Of them
have manifested purpose or desire
to make such an attack or invasion.
And as to our own country, we have
not been in condition to invade or
attack any of the belligerents or any
other country save Mexico"
The nation needs Hughes in
a crisis such as this. A strong
national policy that has always
differentiated the Republican from
the Democratic party must be
put into execution within the next
four years. Hughes is a Nationalist;
while Wilson is more or less sectional
in his views. The Republican candi-
date belongs to the party OF. Lincoln,
a party that opposed subordination
of national to state rights. Wilson
Is the champion of party emphasiz.
ing the importance of the state. The
traditions and the ambitions of his
party are not nationalistic. The day
has passed when such policy is eth
er wise or popular.
Wilson is not the leader to revive
the sense of nationalism in the Unit
ed States. The sturdy Americanism,
such as Roosevelt preached at Battle
Creek, must characterize our national
policies in a time like the present
Hughes is the chosen leader to arouse
nation from "ignoble ease and
peaceful sloth.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
A BITTER CRITIC.

Charles Evans Hughes has no more
caustic critic than the New York
World, the newspaper that a few
years ago held him up as almost per.
lection In matters political, So deep
Vas the: admiration d Joseph Pulit-
ar for:Hugh sathats he appointed
him as texecut6f. and trustee of his
property, demanded no bond and be-.
queathed him 100000. OF course,
Hughes declined the legacy and re-.
fused to act, demonstrating the same
rectitude that won for him the ad.
miration of the late founder of the
New York World.
But Pulitzer is dead. New hands
mould and fashion the destinies. Of
that great journal. In it's advocacy of
Wilson, the World has abandoned its
traditional policy Of independence in
politics. 1t is now narrow partisan
and often undigniied in it's violent at
tacks upon Hughes, whom it once
. eulogized.
The admiration the World express
ed for Hughes under the direc-
ton of the elder Pulitzer nullifes
much of the harsh criticism that ex.
udes from its columns now, not to
mention the stultifying effects of such
policy upon the World itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

week campaigned the Missouri Slope
and is this week covering the s6uth.
,ernr section OF the: state, wi!l:open his
campaign in Northern North Dakota
next Monday, probably giving that day
to Grand Forks county. 81. . ."t ..,%.
Erred Mclean, chairman Of the
Democratic. state; central committee,
announced such plan yesterday" but
the itinerary from Grand Forks coun.
ty is not yet completed. Mr.. Burke.
however, will make trip directly
across the northern half of the state,
spending most of the balance Of the
campaign in those sections.
Mr.. Burke's itinerary for this week
placed him in Emmons county Mon.
day; in Mcintosh county today; in
Dickey, LaM0ure and Ransom cOun.
ties on Wednesday and Thursday in
Sergeant county Friday, and Richland
county Saturday. He will spend Sun
day at the state headquarters in
Fargo: Dea3 a*1x a,s:3.&.F.1fE:.cgs .y..,rt
q: Charles p, Tow1S. former, United
States Senator If g Minnesota, twill
spend October 40 and, II in MOI It'll 9Da'
cratic patty, Ebairrman |Efed Mclean
tonight ANNOUNCING 1tRs,Ifo|fowing pro-
posed, itihaAryym: bct6ber, TO-, Wahpe.
ton and Fafeo; October a., Valley
City and Jamestown. The. itinerary
has been submitted TO Mr.. ,T!owne for
approval. .a, -, ,ef, >" >"
"Teli the whole" TRUTH is the, key
note of the addresses being delivered
in North Dakota by James Manahan.
former Minnesota CONGRESSMAN, and
who is spending ten days In the state
in the interests ;ofnothe Republican
,icket-particular1y' 10 the" interest of
Hughes and United States Senator
Porter ~ McC am be1t mss 80: on,y'
~ Mr.. Mammalian Directs his. plea to
United; States Treasurer John Burke,
who is''making al campaign tour Of the
state, and who is assailing Senator
McCumber's record on certain points.
The Archibold impeachment case is
one that Mr.. Manahan is bringing to
the attention of his audiences. accord.
ing to VIM. Lemke, state Republican
chairman, who has received glowing
reports of Manahan's success.
"'Mr. McCumber voted against the
resolution to disfranchise ArchibOld,
says Mr.. Burke in his speeches, but
he doesn't tell you that Mr.. McCum:
Der voted to impeach Archibold-
leaving the impression that McCumber
voted against such impeachment"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

ton of sensations. This is the sub
iect that will impress every living
soul who sees it. 1t is remarkable,
in that it deals with the premeditated
slaughter of innocent lives by those
who claim to be of the higher social
standing in communities. This is the
picture you will never forget. 1t is
true to life, human, sensational yet
dignitied. A subject that every man
and woman should see.
At the Auditorium Oct. 18th and
18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
. WITH THE EDITORS
"olNn<s FROM MEXICO"
Chicago Post.)

We, often wonder how far the lin.
ftations of Mr.. Joseph Tumulty have
been the limitations of Mr.. Woodrow
Wilson, whom he serves as secretary.
The thought gets present point
from the republication in the excel.
lent bulletin of the Hughes Alliance
Of this anecdote, written originally
for the Forum by Sidney Austin Wea.
therbee, a lifelong American resident
Of Mexico: .'.
When I came to Washington in Ju.
ly, 1913, 1t was following letters: and
,cablegrams. to Mr.. Wilson dating back;
Dis Tar. as February, three weeks be
fore his inauguration, and had every
reason to expect him to be glad of
the opportunity of. receiving the in.
formation that was bringing him.
Mr., Tumulty informed me that "the
president could not see every .gink
from Mexico adding: Il suppose
you are, another fellow who has lost
. COW" I, was informed that I could
not see the president until after r
had seen the secretary Of state y
Now. the president himself. how
ever closely his Mexican policy might
approximate the same thing, would
not quite call protesting American
citizen" "a gink from Mexico" Mr.
T1inhulty' need not have gone so far IN
interpreting the Administrations
ideas. Had he been a good secretary
instead OLA bumptious misuser Of
delegated authority, he would have
Fsmootfied over the rebuff that he had
to administer: He would have shown
that angry American all possible
measure Of the consideration which
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Wilson denied
him.
But this bumptiousness is not the
forefront Of Mr.. Tumulty's hurtful-
ness to his employer. His main dis.
service is his failure to supply the
personal, contacts in which his chief
is SO singularly lacking. An able and
energetic secretary, like Cortelyou or
Loeb, would have kept in line by his
own personal efforts the "young viii.
son Democrats who sprang up in the
1912 campaign and who 1have shrunk
to but shadows of themselves in 1916.
They needed no vast store Of patron.
age ALI they required was the
occasional word of ENCOURAGEMENT,
the recognition Of an occasional lead.
er, the occasional opportunity to meet
the president and feel that they were
ION. the inside ,-.ii egsW =:
Instead of acting as help to these
young men. Tumulty has acted as a
positive barrier against them. The
young Wilson Democrats of Illinois
who sought to get the Presidents ear
in the Raymond Robins senatorial
campaign in Illinois in 1914 we'll know
how, completely the secretary block
ed their path. The wreck of the ''Wil-
son Democracy in Wisconsin knows
It. -. ~, =:
Mr.. Tumulty has considered not only
the enemies but the friends Of the ad.
ministration as merely "ginks from
Mexico"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
AUDITORIUM
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"


How true is that old adage-"The
Wages of Sin is DEATH" and how aw-
full was the poor girls punishment
who at heart was in no way at fault.
THE Wages of Sin is Death"-an
Interchangeable law Of Nature that oft
times strikes down the blameless. The
young girl in that remarkable picture
where Are My Children" who died
of her folly was not 50 much to be
censured as to be pitied. Thousands
Of young girls fall by the way every
year thru the same cause. This
cause and it's effect plainly told in
this gripping picture, is told in such
way as to remain in highest dignity,
yet withal powerfully gripping and SEN
sational. Endorsed by the New York
Newspapers, by the Rev. Dr. Park.
hurst. Superior Paulist Father John
J. Hughes and thousands of citizens.
Played BY brilliant cast of Universal
players, headed by, that great artist,
Tyrone Power.
This is the picture that set all New
York agog. That created the sensa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

q q q q q 4 = > = + I: + + + = :
. WHEhE THE TRIBUNE CAN !
q BE BOUGHT :
q q q q q + + : = : : = + = = +
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

President Wilson, in answer to
telegram from President O'Leary of
the American Truth society, says he
does not want the "disloyar' vote.
While not specific in designating Just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
SUMMONS:

4@. sUMMoN Ms
State OF North Dakota, County of Bur-
\" leigh, IS. .-1<''
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Arthur Van Horn, Plaintiff.
VS..
Cornelia w. Nichols, H. A. Nichols,
Mary H. Nichols, William E. Mich.
OILS, James NJ. Anderson, Geo. P.
Flannery, George P. Flannery, F. A.
Leavenworth, Richard B. Mellon.
John A. Mason, Alexander McKen.
zie, Darius o. Preston, D. o. Pres.
ton, John A. Rea, VIM. Thompson,
Thomas S. Woodruff, John X. Weth.
erby, and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in
or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the Com.
plant. Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above-named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint in this action
which was filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Bur.
leigh County, North Dakota, on the
26th day of September, A. d. 1916,
and to serve " copy of yout answer
to said complaint upon ehe subscriber
at his Office in the City of Bismarck.
Burleigh County, North Dakota, with.
in thirty days after the service of this
Summons upon you exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 26th day OF September, A. D.
1916.
Benton Baker,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bismarck Bank Building.
Bismarck North Dakota.
Notice.
To the above-named Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above.entitled action relates to the
following described real property, sit.
uated in County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, to.wit: Lots Num-
bered Five (5) and Six Co., Block
Twelve 12), McKenzie's Addition of
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said County Of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota:
that the purpose of this action is to
quiet in Plaintiff the title to the said
real properly: and that no personal
claim is made against any of the de.
PENDANTS. ~
Benton Baker,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bismarck Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota,
(Oct.-411.1S-25 Nov-1.S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

7 There Is a chance fors FIVE men to
get good paying Positions advertised
today. See Want. ads. MY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

October 3: Taft and Roosevelt
shake hands at Anna geddon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
CUT DOWN NoUR FUEL s'LL<
N NJ 81. s5 THIS WINTER. i.

" .;>: q ~, THIS WINTER. IS
I One way of saving on the cost of
living Is by buying Monarch Coal in
carload lots. If YOU cannot handle
full car, then divide adrs1fth your
neighbors. Let's haveSsgtr order
now, thus insurinss promg s eliveries.
Get our prices. s.t t;fs stsH
-%;; C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO.,
s9.I54t s Phone II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04

Century and Popular sheet music
-Cowan's Drug Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast

Weather: North Dakota-Unset.
tied and slightly colder Wednesday,
probably rain or snow; Thursday fair
and continued cold. -, ~
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
MeteorolOgist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-04
GRAND:

INA " itID2El'h!
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-29
MORE MONEY VOTED
 FEDERAL EMPLOYES
SECRETARIES OF REPRESENTA- TlVES INCLUDED IN THE
 HOUSE BILL.

Washington Salary or wage in- creases of fro0 to 14 per cent for " cytz zl-. 2 .oQl g y=rn5l Ai erraloyes re. ceiying less tha5 SI,&j9 year and $500 a year for each representatives secretary were provided for in the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill passel by the House without a record vote. The secre- taries now get $1,500 a year. An at tempt to provide each representative with an extra stenographer at $75 a month during the session failed.
 Discussion or the measure, which carries appropriations aggregating about S39,000,000, was productive of much debate over the financial condi- ton of the country Chairman Fitz- gerald of the appropriations commit tee and Representative Ra1ney of the ways and means committee protested against the proposed increase on the ground that the government already faced a huge deficit. Representative Rainey declared the next budget would exceed O0,000,000, and that the country was confronted with the pos sibility of attempting to collect $50o,- 000,000 more in new taxes.
 How are you going to raise it?" he asked. Restore the Payne-AldrIcn bill? That is the proposal some of you make, yet to save your lives you cannot frame tariff bill which will yield over s350,000 a year."
 MT. Rainey also asserted that the limit in revenue had been reached from income taxes, the present rate being the highest in the world and that nationwide prohibition soon would make it necessary to raise $751; 0O0,000 from some new source.
 Republican Leader Mann favored higher salaries for employees, declar- ing they should share in the general prosperity which the country is ex- periencing as result of the European war. The bill carried appropriations country Representative Sisson of Mississippi made an unsuccessful fight to have them abolished on the ground that the federal reserve banks had made them useless. Secretary Mo Adoo advised Congress in a letter that subtreasuries were needed, although further experience might demonstrate that the functions of some of them might be transferred to Washington.