davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
Mrs, Qu0i, E1tertai,,s
Noted Canadian Lecture,
w. \
V{\lLDl)1|

Mrs. E. P. Quain Of Sixth street en-
tertained Mrs. Nellie L. cClung, the
lecturer, who gave an address last
evening in the Auditorium, during her
stay In the city. It was through the
efforts Of Mrs. Quain that Bismarck
was visited BY this noted woman.
Mrs. McClung is also friend Of Mrs.
Wright and daughters, Miss Mabel
Wright and Mrs. E. Goss. Mrs. Nc
Chung left this morning for Fargo,
/ where she will lecture this evening.
Friday she goes to Grand Forks to ap.
pear there under the auspices of the
Votes For Women's league. i
~, IL !. Returns From, Visit.
Mrs. Austin Logan Of Second street
has returned from q visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Theodore Taylor, of
Garrison, '~
r. s Returns After Visit.
=. Mrs. W. P. 'Macomber has returned
to her home in Wilton, after a short
visit with Mrs. James Wakeman OF
Fourth street.
ca "a
Concludes Visit Here.
Mrs. Eva Boat, who has been the
guest for several days Of Mrs. D. Sund
quist Of Rosser street, returned We'd
nesday morning to her home in Viii
ton.
~ Leaves Hospital:
Mrs. ]. P. Dunn of Third street, who
has been undergoing treatment in the
Bismarck hospital for the last two
weeks. was able to leave that institu
tion Wednesday. Mrs. Dunn is very
much improved in health.
Attends Lecture Here.
Among the out of town people here
last evening attending the lecture
given by Mrs. Nellie L. McClung in
the Auditorium were: Miss Lou Sat
terlund, business manager of the
Washburn Leader; Mrs. Joseph Mann
I. Washburrj; Mrs. F. B.~Norton, Mrs
l.. ~. Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Coren
MRS Jessel Of Mckenzie, and Mrs. F.
G. Kenner of Eellplaine, Ia, who is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Heaton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
BISMARCK AsToNlsHED ~ SIM.
PIE MIXTURE,

Bismarck people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter it
relieves almost ANY CASE of c0nsti'
patton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
Jos. BreslOw, Druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
School Entertainments.

School. Days are
Joy Days to the boy
or girl whose body IS prop
erly rourished with . foods
that are rich in muscle
making, brain building ele-
ments that are easily digest
gested. Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are fun Of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong to
youth. The ideal food for
growing children because it
contains all the material
needed for building muscle,
bone and brain, prepared IN:
= digestible form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or girl
q good start for the day.
Ready cooked and ready :
to-serve. Made at Niagara
Falls. N, Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

it's of the Mandan and Dakota Indian
tribes of North Dakota.
The Junior masque met the first OF
the week and presented a little pla,
adapted from Nichols Nickelby. under
the direction of Miss Frances Lamb.
The boys of the manual training
class have about completed the
bleachers for the gymnasium, which
will be used to accommodate, the
crowds for the basket ball games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

" Librettos for the operas are now on
sale at HOskins'. a'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

Blanche Sweet in "The Ragmuffin'
at the Bismarck theater tonight. H.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

parents and friends. Several of the
small town and rural schools are rails
ing money for pianos to help make tho
entertainments more attractive.
... For Small Daughter.
Mrs. H. H. Steele entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home in Fifth
street, at charmingly appointed chill
dren's party, in honor of the fifth
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Pearl Jean. Ten Of the honor guests
little playmates attended and the
hours were from 4 o'clock to 800.
Children's games formed the amuse-
ments and were under the direction of
Miss Matte Callahan, teacher of the
first grade of the North Ward school.
A color scheme of pink and white
was used in the appointments and
large birthday cake, ornamented
with five pink candles, featured. Dur
ing the luncheon the candles were
lighted and burned until the little
honor guest extinguished them. Lit
tie Miss Jean was the recipient Of
many beautiful remembrances.
/ ao .a rStr44, ,st. s,'
Woman'e C!.t Meeting.
Mrs. John A. Larson was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Sixth street. to members Of the Cur
rent Events club Colombia and Gut
ana" were studied and most inter-
esting program was given by Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, who read paper on
'Col0mbia" ), Mrs. N. B. Fitch, on "Bo.
gata," and, Mrs. w. C. eastman, on
THE Gianas." A paper on "Pan-Am-
erican Union listed to be read by
Mrs. Mary l.. Mclean, was prepared
and read by Mrs. Frances Marcellus,
In the absence of Mrs. Mclean. Mrs.
'Marcellus contributed piano numbers
and Mrs. J. P. French entertained by
singing several selections. The roll
call was responded to by current
events and recipes for Christmas can
dy were given as responses. An en-
joyable social hour featured. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Wednesday, January 3, with Mrs. Mar.
cellus. .H. .a....
Twill you love in December,
Darling, as you do in May"
Eyes, of course I'will,'' she answered,
up till Christmas, anyway"
Blanche Sweet in "The Ragmuffin"
at the Bismarck theater tonight. .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

* the democrats Of new Mexico arc 60
ing to have a chance Of winning IN the 1915
election they must yet busy now.
some talk has been heard Of postponing
the real work Of organization until after
the convention. To do this would be sri
cidal. Right now Is The time to begin ac'
tive, Vigorous, determined work. The chair.
man should at once begin a tour OF the
state to assist in reorganization in every
precinct. The only winning card is q thor
oughly live and efficient fighting organiza-
ton ii every county and every precinct Of
the state. The only time to begin is now.
The opposition never is idle, It has been
working for months past in preparation Tor
the election. It is working now. quietly
buslly. shrewdly in every county.
The Democracy Is considerably dllapidat
ed Il some parts Of the state. It needs pei
aud enthusiasm and system and direction
from the central organization. Personal
county to county work by the head OF ths
organization is what is imperatiyely need
ed and needed Immediately. II there ~
any delay. or dilly-daIlying or emanana" o.
the part of the Democrats IT Is goodnight
right now.
The anti.Old Guard votes are here IN the
state-sufRcient to bury the Republican or
SANITATION under an avalanche Of ballots
These voters must be gotten to the polls
IN independent votes must be enlisted 81
proof that the Democracy is in dead earn
est and has its fighting clothes on. The
central committee should at once begin g
steady and continuous campaign Of pub
licity that viii make the people Of New
Mexico think. The Lord knows the Demo
Gratis never had more nor better material
to work with.
The new chairman has solicited the az
tive aid Of every Democrat. He should
have the loyal support Of every one OF
them, whatever may have been their feel
ings as to the selection Of a chairman. As
Judge Laughlin stated, one man cannot Dc
the job. The pledge Of cooperation by w
B. walton. a candidate for the chairman
ship. shows the spirit which should actuate
every Democrat.
II the Democracy outlines a broad gen
erai program whose paramount object is TO
rid the state Of New Mexico of the G. Q. F
incubus, and demonstrates that such is It's
chief object to the dwarfing Of personal and
factlonal ambitions: and il it how clear
~ that ii means business, it can enlist tbs
support Of a substantial majority Of the
voters Of New Mexico. And il It lies down
on the job It cannot receive a worse wal
Looping than it deserves
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
The Philippine Bill

Americas work in the civilization Of the
philippines, at least up to within the past
few years, has commanded the admiration
of even the British, the worlds greatest
colonizers. They have been unstinted II
their praise Of the administration Of the
islands and the gradual bringing Of orderly
government out Of sayagery To say thai
this work is done, or within four years Of
being done, is absurd.
The men who are pushing the Philippine
bill through congress take the position thai
the United States must show it's good faitb
and its non-conquast policy by giving thu
Philippines selflgovernment. BY insisting
on ESTABLISHING autonomy before the Fiji
pinos are ready for it, in the haste to shirR
the fuIfiIIment Of d national duty, they
would deliberately waste fifteen years Of
splendid work by Americans in the islands
n stuitify the government of the United
States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
Judge Laughlin

Al high tribute is paid Judge n. 3. Laugh
lin, Of this city. state Democratic chairman
by the Albuquerque Herald, which relies up
on his ripe experience, seasoned judgment
and sound Democracy to read the party Z
success. We regard the fact that this Sc
lection was unanimous as the happiest aug
try; for when Democrats are unanimous il
the choice Of a leader there must be con
siderable ananimity IN the atmosphere. The
Herald also directs attention to the fact
that, as to age, Judge DaughIln is no older
than Senator Catron' and that dillgent per
usal of the records shows that Judge Laugh
in has done about as much for the state
Which ought to hold the G. o. P. for awhile
IN the meantime. the thing for the Demo.
Gratis to remember Is that one swallow
DOESN'T make a summer nor one man ali
Organization.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

pecos Valley News fArtesial; There il
no particular reason Why Frank Hubbcll.
Or ahv other Republican. IA 5000 standing
should not announcer himself a candidate
Tor the h~dninafIpn FOR q s senator. but
thH mere mct that Mr.. Huhbeli or any 9th.
ef candidate, halls from the county az Bern.
aiIIo and b the first 70 announce. Is not
SUFFICIENT reason 70 believe that the dele.
shirts and howl for JOY when his name is
presented. There are twenty-five counties
in this state beside Bernaiilo. This infer.
nation viii perhaps come as a distinct sur
prise b many residents Of that hiEhirfaf-
ored section. bul It can BE- easily proven
nevertheless. - is possible that Hnhhell
VIII 81 TO the convention with the EDild
backing Of BIS home county, and then again
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10


The New Mexican's recent respectful in
auir% az to the qualifications and public ser.
vice which entitle Hon. Francisco IIubbell
81 Bernalillo county to the job Of United
States senator from New Mexico has been
answered.
ia Reyista de Taos Official organ
Of the Republican Hyphenate Associa.
ton, Devoted to the Dissemination Of Race
Prejudice. answers with some asperity that
"Mr. HubbelI is a son Of New Mexico
and ehe is doubtless superior to M for
%eigner.
The fact that Mr.. Hibbell Is a son of
New Mexico is. OF course, unique. We pre-
sumo he is an Only Son, otherwise other
sons probably would deserve in equal mea-
sure to 30 to the senate. He IL New Next
os solitary offspring-not even triplets or
wins.
The second qualification is interesting.
III. Hbbel is superior to any foreigner.
ID Is superior TO the slav, the Croatian.
ne SIovak. the Filipino, the Hun. the Eski.
10, and the Zulu and others. Probably we
houId admit this contention: although as
oreigners are not entitled to vote nor hold
fice, it is hard to see how this compare.
on is particularly effective, nor a really
convincing proof tina MIR. HubbelI is there
~ entitled to have us rash around and send
aim posthaste to the United STATES senate.
dany Of us consider ourselves superior to
oreigners, although the conviction is not
dways justified. Be that as it may, how
yer, the foreigner doesn't horn in on this
proposition.
AS La Revista'' is the official organ Of
he g. o. P. RaceIssue Association. and as
| is the first to o~ficiaIIy answer our query
to Mr.. HabbeIl's credentials, it may prop
5rly be assumed that this is the case for
ar. HubbeH.
He is a son OF New Mexico.
He is probably superior to foreigners.
We believe that this platform is unique
mong those adopted by senatorial candi
Istes III New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

United States Senator Thomas Benton
Calron in the announcement Of his candi'
dacy to succeed himself refers with some
pride, probably ~pardonable, TO the TACT that
hi always has been and always viii prove
himself d true and unfaltering friend Of the
common people.
II Mr.. catron says he has been the true
and unfalteflng friend Of the c. p, why,
suraly he ought to know. And. although
comparisons are odoriferous. we must say
that Uncle Tom has gone Frank Hubbell
one better. For judging from Mr.. Hubbells
fafare to mention this item, we must con-
elude that Frank has faltered. We shall
Bernalillo county about the matter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

he may nQt, At any rate, the other twenty.
Avg #ill Lag soaaetAine 10 Say about the
candidate, and in a great many Of them the
sentiment 81 the Republicans runs strongly
10 Andrews. The entrance OF Hubbell VIII
not make It any harder. nor any easier. for
Andrews 10 land the nomination. 1T will
make q race between three leading candt
dates instead Of two HdbbHlI WIN get ael.
egates which have been claimed by An
dfeEs and others who have been claimed
by catfon, and possibly SONS that have been
clanAed by both, but Andrews win have
enough TO insure him the nomination on the
first ballot. The Republicans Of New Mex
Ieo have had Their little lesson and their
motto ia this campaign viii be Safety
fifat.H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
The First Lady

(Rose Shulsineor in 81 Louis Times.)
The First Lady o. the Land IS a beautiful
woman.
she has mastered every trick Of the tot,
lette; every grace OF carriage she has cul-
tiyated; every halrpln IN her jet black, per-
fectly eolfed head counts for something.
william Wodsworth's A perfect woman
nobIy planned, 10 warm, to comfort and
command might ave been Inspired by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Certainly she appears a perfect example
of perfectly grooned. perfectly poised, per
iectly planned, healthy, happy American
womanhood.
She Enters aNew YORK.
This was apparent the moment she Joined
her tall, lean. alert husband In the green.
pushed observation car. the ''Now York
shortly after Il steamed into union Station,
amid the lusty cheers of thousands, Thurs
day morning.
As the favored few eloanod a peep at
her this First Lady Of tho Land did not
smile. she came. very quietly. from the
sleeper, slipped a whito-EIotod hand through
the arm of the president. and stood very
quietly and rather ~hauEhtly acknowledging
lhffoduotions't 20 the local reception commit
tee. who. silk hats in hand. white camatlon.
holed. climbed aboard the dusty plat
form Of the special and offered, bowling low,
their personal tribute b the First Lady
and First Citizen OF the Land.
She's Silent. Beautiful
Safe Is the politician who han a silent
wife.
Doubiy safe is the politician who hath a
silcnt-and beautiful-mafe.
Happily. Mrs Woodrow wilson combines
these qualifications.
Wearing a black velvet coat. cut on long,
loose. ultra lines, showing bands Of fox FUR
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
The Zeppelin Raids

tOklahoma City 0~klahoaian.)
The zeppelins have been after Paris and
London again. Paris wasn't much hurt
but deaths and wounds marked the progress
OF the great aerial levathans over the Eng
llsh metropolis. Another notable difference
Is that the French capital. with its custom
AIRY straightlorwardness, makes no bones
Of admitting its fright and uneasiness. while
London, with that pseudo sang iroid which
IS becoming so wearisome to the world al
large, attempts to belittle the German per.
formances.
no one. Is deceived. however. England
is mortally afraid Of the zepDelins, and her
metropolis breads them at present as a
breads nothing else imaginable. There is
some ground for this fear, too. for the zop.
pelins have reaped considerable toll along
the English shore provinces.
And yet II is doubtful whether these faidf
are Of any great practical advantage TO The
raiders. The effect is mora largely psychic
than otherwise. A large percentage o.
those slain have been women and children
and many others on the casualty lists have
been male non-combatanls. The. probable
outcome Of the war is not il the very least
aifected ONE way or the other. and the
bombing Of civilian homes merely serves
TO increase. a resentment which Is flaming
high enough. God knows.
The latest raid no doubt means retaila-
ton. English and French ~monopianes and
biplanes will next descend on unprotected
communities OF the enemy and siay b few
persons as a reprisal. A dozen lives taken
here and there. or a score or 50. may sat
tate personal vengeance to an extnnt. bnl
the act accomplishes nothing Of Strategic
importance. Warfare By means Of fffships
has failed signally thus far except as q
nocturnal bugaboo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
A Russian Prophet
I0maha Morld.Haraad.A

AEAAAAAA NAAHN
The forecasts concerning the present
var have proved failures except one and
hat was made by a Russian scholar, Bloch,
shortly after the Boer war. His book which
has recently been studied with keen inter
est. treated Of the possible wars ct the then
uture and stated that there would be q
weeping change in military .actics. He
sorecasted rather accurately the trench war
hat has been the tactics on all sides and
same to the conclusion that such a war
would be a dong one and probably end in 2
compromise; for in such q war there could
re no thanking operations, while the as.
s~aulting power TO achieve victory mus
have three times as many men and more
inns than the one assaulted. Ho also said
That there could be no breaking through BY
concentrating forces on a certain point, Tor
3nly a given number OF men could be used
no matter how many reserves there were IN
the rear, therefore the contest would be one
Of endurance.
So far this is an accurate description Of
what has actually occurred, but there is a
new development which Block did not fore
see and that is air craft. Il now appears
that both sides have concluded that they
ann break through The entrenched lines
md are developing aeroplanes. There can
be no enirenching in the sky and If the
contending hosts cannot break through or
olitflank each othor they can fly over the
trenches and fight from the clouds, The
recent dispatches Indicate that both sides
are nsing air craft Ia constantly increasing
numbers. The news from the Balkans and
from London and Paris indicates that mode
Of warfare ls being more and more develop
ed and that all the armies must have large
numbers Of battieships Of the air.
That this fighting from the clouds re-.
suits ia violation Of international law which
provides that unioflllfed cities shall not Be
attacked without twenty-iours' notice. does
act seem to trouble either side. President
Wilson says that "law Is 4 very complicated
term"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

Regarding the movement to perfect the
organization Of a Statewide Chamber Of
Commerce the Las Vegas Optic says:
The situation has been complicated
somewhat by the call issued by the Albu-
luerque Commercial Club for a meeting
n the Duke City for the purpose of organ
'zing a state Chamber OF Commerce. II
IS to be hoped that the men behind the two
movements, whose honesty Of purpose and
whose genuine solicitade for the welfare
II the state are unquestioned. will be able
10 reach some agreement under which they
san cooperate for the formation Of s state
Chamber of Commerce that viii fill New
Mexico's needs exactly"
Precisely the idea. Santa Fe and Aibu1
'uerque should BY all means and undoubt
idly will cooperate in this matter. Santa
Fe's only contention is that the headQuar
ters Of such an organization should be
here, in which opinion we believe all the
state viii coincide. With this end IN view
Santa Re has inaugnrated the movement,
the perfection Of the organization beine
properly left to a meeting which shall be
representative OF the whole state.
We hope that Y. M. G. A. proposition goes
trough sata Fe certainly has the nucleus
81 a strong organization Of this kind; and
It would be a highly desirable civic infIu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

THEIR WORK is NEVER DONE
Brooklyn Eaele: Wisconsin has employ
ed Mary g. Virgins OF Boston 10 inyeAgi
gate etle effect 81 work on women The
effect Of idleness on women is well enough
understood Some folks think work is the
lesser evil.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

rHm CFilW Republican objection to
Judge N. 3. IaughlIn as state Demo-
cratic chairman is that he is elderly
and amlable." The Republican idea Of
4 state chairman Is the Meanest Man.
That's why they don't care FOR Ely.
THE STATE swrecker points with
pride TO the fact that its congressman
finally made a speech. Doubtless it has
opinions Of ita own about the antaced.
ents Of those rude seIons who broke in
with the uncalIed-for and u~napprania.
tive remark that the gentleman'a time
had expired"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10


THE CHA MONSTER
The "oila Monastery" n~l.renowhsd,
Has rev admlrln1 Frlenus;
No good excuse fof him u found
A cynlo world contents.
In structure he is round and fat,
With strangely ~cneckefed hide;
Short legs, with taIohs like 4 cat,
And mouth that opens wide.
His armed neutrality should keep
Him free from petty sttlfes
HI much enjoys pretracted sleeps
Ad leads sthe simple life
n dry, arroyo beds he turks.
And IN the eanshlne lies;
h laxlneks outdoes the Turks-
Except when catching fiies.
eoodhathredly he let's them play
About his yellow chin:
Keeps nopen house, and every day
Invites the callers IN.
But trust him not; n have a care
10 ttt MS tail alones
A little rash e~noroacnment there
Creates q danger zone.
Draw not too close to him, I pray,
Lest he shoald grip a limb;
And then your chance to get away
Might possibly b. slim.
Somewhere IN his corporeaI frame
a subtle poison lies.
And when he bites, observers claim,
The helpless victim dies.
But take two yards Of baIine wire,
And make a hangman's noose-
Then choke him till you queIl his ire,
And do NOT turn him loose.
But ship him east, where men speak out
And tell their trembling wives,
''out west-this monster has no doubt
Destroyed a thousand Ilveslr
Ann Matilda Jones in Phoenix Repub,
lican.
ALMOST sEEMs that it would be
necessary, il order to form material
for a New Note.
THE GRAND old art Of penmanship
has found a distinguished exponent in
the present administration.
SOMETHING Tells us the candidates
will get enough Of the H~yphenation As
sociation before this campaign is over.
VILLA is said to be at bay-or. per.
haps spreading himself like the proven
bal green bay horse.
HiNGLAND-how what is a itchIn' ERR
IS her " folks a tryin' at dltchin' 'er?
Abroad or at home
They won't leave i'm alone
But are always a pesterin'
Kitchener.
Distinction
The ex-president's comparison Of the
president to Mr.. Micawber has q vital
flaw in it-Dr. Wilson is hoping that
something will not turn ip. and some
thing always does.-Boston Transcript.
ARE YOU ready to Pay-Up.
IF NOT. you're going to be in bad
odor around this town February 81 to &c.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10
TIE ASSESSING SYSTEM


pecos valley NeNks New Mexico. intl-
mates the Morning Jottnal, IN hoarse, black
type, "shoIld send men 10 congress who
ENDORSE President Wilson'S policies" II
either party takes this advice seriously
tNefeH hc fefHc TpuFn HnakIr8 or the pusu-
IS 10 find fellows who know what arc the
Wilson policies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-10

{Tdne. eThe Wearlh' O. the Green.D)
The kalsqr,e COVE are GRAZING
Where the shamrock Used to grow.
Hbw long they'll pasture on the green
There's no one seems to know