davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

A trip by the river steamer, Scar
abb kindly arranged and donated by
Captain l. P. Baker Of Bismarck, will
be the feature Of the annual meet
ing of the County Treasurers' asso-
citation Of North Dakota, to be held in
Mandan, August and 49,
County Treasurer w. C. Badger has
been busy preparing for the men who
handle the cash and has an attractive
program under way. This program in
full will be announced at later date.
So far the tentative plans are to
call the opening session, registration
and business meeting at the Com
nercial club rooms in the forenoon of
August 9.
The Missouri river trip IS schedul-
ed for that afternoon. In addition to
the county treasurers the city Morton
county and ismarck and Burleigh
county and the state officials will be
invited. Cars will run from the Com
mercial club to the ferry landing and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

W. J. Robinson, one of the county
commissioners Of Richland county.
succeeded in having the commissions
ers Of that county reduce his taxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
WIFE KILLED AFTER
PROSECUTOR IS WARNED
Continued from Page one)

He went in his motor car. Reaching
the place he was told his brother was
not there.
Suspecting plot, Mcdaniel hasten
ed home. AZ he approached the house
several shots were fired at him. He
returned the fire, then dashed into
his home.
On bed, her body crushed and
bleeding, he found his wife, dying.
A diamond ring and few trinkets
were missing. The police, however,
scott at the theory that robbery was
the motive. No attempt was made to
take other valrables.
Bloodhounds were pressed into SER
vice in the man.hunt that followed
the discovery of the murder. They
led the officers to a nearby saloon,
thence to lodging house, where the
landlady said she had seen man
leave the house hurriedly a short time
after the crime. The scent ended at
the lodging house. g..
Mcdaniel incurred the hatred of the
lawless element Of Buchanan county
by vigorous prosecutions Of highway
men and burglars. He has received
repeated warnings not to seek re-
election,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

NEW SALEM MAN ..s
WINS BUTTER HoNoRS
Fargo, n. D., July 20.-J. M. Helm
of New Salem carried off the high
honors at the North Dakota State
Fair here today in the butter com.
petition. His product entered scored
"a #69 s{5fs5 a isSsS,Ea@ss ,55 III S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
CHALMERS AGENCY TO
FURNISH PRESS CAR
Continued from page /.

trip from the Capital City to Medora
for the bridge dedication.
The car, which will be seven
passenger Chalmers, and driver is
being furnished for the trip. Those
who will make the trip in the press
car are: Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Mann and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Miller.
Mr.. Price will go in his official ca
1tacity as secretary of the Bismarck
Commercial club. The Tribune will
be represented by G. D. Mann, editor,
and w. l.. Miller Of the advertising
department. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Mann will accompany their husbands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
ALL RECORDS [I BROKEN
At FARGO FAIR

Fargo, N. D., July 20-Today's at
tendance at the state fair here ex-
ceeded every previous record Of To-
cal enterprise, fair officials stating to-
night that 10000 people attended.
Tremendous crowds were handled
without serious accident either at
the fair grounds or in the down town
district.
Steele county sent tremendous
delegation, over $50 automobile par
ties from that county participating in
the days festivities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

be left there, and ct 4 o'clock sharp,
the ferry will be on this side Of the
river to carry the party to the easern
shore, where they will board the
Scarab" It is expected that a trip
will be made down stream as far as
old Fort Rice
There will be another business
meeting in the forenoon of August
10, and the afternoon will be devoted
to an automobile sightseeing trip to
the United States Experimental sta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
may CLOSE TODAY
Continued from page oneD


noon had not detracted from the
strength of their candidate, and were
confident of his nomination on the
first ballot. Mr.. 'Sulzer, who made a
hurried trip from New York in order
to address the convention, said he
was eady to support any candidate
chosen.
Before adjournment Of the after
noon session, the Hanly forces made
an attempt to suspend the rule and
proceed with nominations before the
platform was adopted, but this mo-
ton, opposed by Alonzo E. Wilson,
manager OF the Hanly contingent,
was defeated.
Preceding the night session dele
gates participated in parade through
the downtown district. In addition
to the thousands or more convention
visitors, the lines included hundreds
of St. Paul and Minneapolis Prohibi-
ton workers, suffragists and anti
suffragists. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
TAX ABATEMENT CASES
UP IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge Nuessle viii Decide Power
Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.

The power Of the county commits
sioners to abate taxes after they have
been assessed by the assessor, passed
by the board Of equalization and
spread upon the books will be argued
before Judge Nuessle in the district
court today when the case of the
state tax commission asking for a
writ of certiorari against the county
commissioners Of Richland county.
Joseph G.. Forbes, states attorney
of Richland county, will appear for
the county commissioners and George
E. Wallace for the tax commission.
The tax commission charges that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
MILITARY TRAINING
!. FOR CAL. STUDENTS

Stamford University, Calf, July
20.-Arrangements have been com
pleted, it was announced today. for
undergraduates instruction in mill
tary science at the Leland Stamford
university. 1t is the first time in the
history of the University of Stamford
that military instruction will be Civ.
en-.
The chancellor emeritus Of the uni
versity, but president of the univer-
sity from the time it was opened up
three years ago, has attained wide
spread prominence in his fight for the
instruction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
.I.W.W. DOES NOT WANT
HELP OF FEDERATION

DULUTH, July 20.-The Industrial
Workers of the World leaders do not
want the aid or cooperation Of the
American Federation of Labor. That
was the. tenor of resolutions adopted
today at a meeting of the strike COM
mittee at Hibbing and signed by F..
Pettinelly, chairman, and Charles
Johnson, secretary.
The strike committee looked upon
dual organization as "inimical to-
the cause of the striking miners, >"
and asked "the gopher's organization
to keep hands off"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

ton, the reform school, Fort Lincoln
and various other points. e 7-''N' =
Mr.. Badger intimates il that the
speakers who will be on the program
will be such as to draw a large att
tendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
BOOSTS MOVE FOR LAND
BANK AT BISMARCK
Continued from Par. !, one,

Continued from Paxs ono,
BY Bismarck and its many other adj
vantages are being urged as reasons
why no other site for the proposed
bank should be considered.
McAdoo Favors Bismarck.
Secretary McAdoo's published in
terviews indicate that he favors Bis
marck. In all Of his expressions with
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

Read these episodes, each com- plete ill six insertions. See them acted On the motion picture screen at the keeney Theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
"THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure publications)

tiOn the prosecutor sat down. turning the small witness over to Langdon, into whose tired face fresh hope had now come. His voice, as he spoke to the boy, was gentle and friendly and the snuffling lad wiping his eyes with the back of his hand answered him eagerly. He seemed glad to find someone who didn't frighten him.
 "Joe," said Langdon. his voice full of kindness, that night wasn't the first time you had seen MT. Pollock, was it?"
 "No, sir,' said the boy in his shrill young voice. Everybody knew Dave Pollock at the Republic. He came there a 1ot-him and Mr. Slade.'
 And he was pretty generous Tn his tips, wasn't he?'' The question was quiet and the District Attorney, who had made a move to interrupt. sank back without speaking as the boy an- ewered:
 "Oh, so-so! He could afford to me-"
 An so, on the night when he asked you to take that message to tip. didn't hep
 "Yes.' said the boy, beginning to whimper again. But I didn't do 1t
  harm in the message. He says to me- says he. It's just a joke I'm playin on her, JOe,' he says. I want to loot her And he gimme five dollars-and 1aughed-and told me to beat it. and I did.
 That is all, I think" said Lang don with satisfaction, and the boy crept back to the Witness-bench, striving in vain for some of the jaunty assurances that had marked him in the earlier hours of the day. He had thought he would be a little hero after his testimony and that he would enjoy the fleeting publicity; but he was ashamed of the laugh he had made.
 The prosecutor himself was almost equally discounted for it had been his plan to build up stone by stone a towering temple of evidence to prove that Mary Page had in cold blood plotted and carried out the murder of David Pollock, and now the boy s testimony had in a minute under mined the whole structure. It forced him to play his trump card at what he feared was the wrong moment put except for a harrassed froWn ne showed little signs of his disappolnt- ment as he again called Mary to the witness stand.
 (To Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
GRIPPING STORY OF
 LIFE IN SOUTH SEA

There are strong and spectacular scenes in the new Triangle play Of the south seas "Aloha De-" which opened a two day engagement at the Fox theater this afternoon. Willard Mack of Kick h." and "SO Much for so Much" fame gains new lau- rels in his portrayal of David liar mon, the drunken but brilliant law yer, who becomes a Worshlpped member of a South Sea tribe, and wins a native bride Enid Markey, as the native girl, is alluring in appear ance and effective in her emotional acting There is a strong scene rep resenting a crowded courtroom and a thrilling appeal by Mack to Jury which ends in the acquittal of his client from a charge of murder.
 Mack has been keeping himself keyed up during the case by the use of liquor, and as soon as the strain
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
7 KEYS TO BALDPATE
 AT RUSSWIN LYCEUM

At the Lyceum theater tonight the Alfred Cross Players begin what is supposed to be their last week, but rumOr has it that efforts are being made to assure Messrs. Cross and Lynch material gain in receipts.
 "Seven Keys to Baldpa>," is by far the most expensive offering that Manager Lynch has put forth in his three years of stock companies. It is a melO- -dramatic-comedy thriller 1t was played here to a big house in September, but at top prices. Mir. Cross is said to excel in the star part and the company are better cast as a whole, than in any previous play.
 Another point is the fact that when the New York company played here last fall, it took all the force of the travelling organization, and the crew of the Lyceum theatcr seven hours to set up the scenery. Direc- tor Weston is said to have duplicated the original settings, while Maurice Futile has painted some artistic scenery.
 "Baldpate' should pack them in at every performance this week. The charts of seats are open to purchas CTS at Crowell's drug store.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

is over he goes on a spree. His friends find him in a shocking condi- tion and is sent off on sailing yes Sel to recuperate.
 Here comes a spectacular light for life when a storm hits the vessel. It rocks perilously from side to side and the sails are torn to shreds and the spars and rigging streWn on the deck. Water rushes across the deck in mountains and rain and hail fan in blinding fashion while the light ming flashes and the thunder rolls. The ship is wrecked and only Mack survives. Another great spectacle is that of Mount Pelee in eruption. Mack, who has fled to the mountains, is awakened from slumber by falling ashes. Flames are leaping and smoke pouring in clouds from the m mountain, and it is a terrifying but
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
TO RUNDOWN WOMEN
Detroit Woman Tells How To Regain
 Strength

Detroit, Mich.-'I was in such a run down condition I had no ambi- ton to do anything, I had chronic cough and cold and nothing seemed to give me any relief, and I was grad ually getting worse, until friend advised me to try Vinol, which l did. After the first day or two it seemed to put new life into me, the tired worn-out feeling began to disappear, I regained my appetite and was able to get a good nights rest. The cough gradually wore away, and l am
 now feeling like myself again, so that I can do all my housewOrk and go about my duties as usual. Vinol is certainly a wonderful medicine" Mrs. W. E. Waters, Detroit, Mich.
 Vinol restores health and strength in conditions like this because in d natural manner it increases the ap- petite, tones up the digestive organs enriches the blood and strengthens every organ in the body.
 We guarantee that Vinol will do the same for any rundown person in New Britain or give back their money The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker- -Hegeman, Druggists, New Brit ain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

Native eggs, every one strictly sresh, 39c dog. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
EPISODE ?.

EPISODE ?. For the moment at least every eye was upon him, and some of the hos tility vanished from those watching faces as a wave of surprised, conl- ment slipped from lip to lip. For af- ter all, if Mary Page had indeed gone into that room expecting Langdon, and not Pollock, it robbed the murder of the infany of cool deliberation.
 Mary herself was both surprised and confused by the sudden turn of events, and, dismissed from the wit ness-box returned to her own seat bewildered at the seeming import ance attached to what had heretofore appeared so small a detail.
 But it was anything but small in the eyes of the District Attorney and Langdon, and there was gleam of triumph in the latter's eyes as the whimpering boy from the hotel took the oath. Before he went into the witness-box, however, the judge lean ed forward and frowned down at him.
 Do you understand. Joe," he said harshly, that what you have just taken is an oath? And that the law can put you into prison for perjury if you do not tell the exact truth after taking that oath?"
 "Y-yes, sir!' stammered the boy ''I'll tell the truth, shelp me Gawd" Light laughter ran through the room; but the court attendant inn mediately called for order.
 'Tell us exactly what message you carried to Miss Page in the banquet room,' said the District Attorney, when quite reigned. "It was Miss Page you took the message to, wasn't it?''
 Yes sir, it was her. And the gent in the gray suite he says, Tell Miss Page MT. Langdon wants to see her here at once.' 7"
 And you delivered the message just that way to Miss Pager"
 Yes, sir.'
 Why didn't you testify to this at the Coroner's inquest''? It was the judge this time, stern and implacable and the boy in the witness-box cring- ed and burst into tears.
 'They-they-n-n asked me WOt the message was I was takin' to her. I-I didn't think it mattered."
 With an exclamation of eXaspera-
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
EXPERIENCE" AT PARSONS THIS WEEK

Experience" George " Hobart's modern morality comedy drama, to- night begins a weeks engagement at the Parsons theater, when William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and M Moris Gest will pesent the play with the famous New York and Boston organ ization, direct from the nine months run in New York and remarkable five months Boston engagement. The pro- auction will be given on the same Elaborate and massive scale as was geen in New York and Boston, with the same notable cast of eighty-two play CTS Experience" is a compendium of l human life and an epitome of all human history. One can gather an Idea of the various scenes in the play From their titles, 'In the Land Where Dreams Begin, "On the Street of Meditation" The Primrose Path of Pleasure" The Corridors of Chance" sThe Street of Disillusion" '"The House of Last Resort Street of Remorse, .The Street of Forgotten Days" and then in "The Land Where the Dream ST Wakens."
 There will be a popular bargain matinee on Wednesday of this week and the regular Saturday matinee. It ls advisable for people to reserve their seats as soon as possible because of the large advance sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

aid, will be shown There is great in terest in this film and it is expected to draw another capacity audience to the theater. 'The Girl and the Game" will also he shown on that day. Tn ad- dition there will be '"The Fatal Card, |" scheduled for Wednesday and Thurs day. John Mason and Hazel Dawn head the company which presents this scenario.
 The Big Four feature, to be shown on Thursday and Friday, is the timely war drama, "The Nations Peril,' in troducing Earl Metcalke, Ormi HaW ley and a number of other screen fa- vorites.
 Friday and Saturday, Blanche Sweet the photodrama's most versatile star, will be seen in The Secret Sin
 The management has also arranged a good program of vaudeville.
 Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros, 3O1 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

wonderful scene. Mack stumbles and falls in his attempt to escape. He comes across Enid Markey, who has been left by her tribe tied to a poa where the lava would dsstroy heF The story continues to logical con clusion holding the spectators inter ested and enthralled by its wonderfu story and acting. .
 Raymond Hitchcock and Roscot ArbuckIe will be seen in "The Nu- lage Scandal" a roaring and de- lightfully funny two reel keystoRd comedy, which will also be shown to- day and tomorrow. Several single reels of careful selection frame ths balance of the two hour perform ance of entertaining attractions.
 Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast Oranges Broiled Ham Scrambled Eggs Dry Toast Coffee Lunch SaVOry Rice Baked Potatoes Apple Sauce Chocolate Cookies Tea
 Dinner Clear Soup BrOiled Fish Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Salad Fig Mold Coffee
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

Native eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
THE CHORUS LADY"
 PHOTOPLAY FEATURE

Rose Stahls greatest stage success, ''The Chorus Lady, will be the pho- toplay feature at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow The perturbation of the famous comedy was made under the direction of Jesse l.. Lasky, cast Of screen notables delineating the Vari- ous roles.
 Wednesday, the second episode in The Strange Case of Mary Page, 0 picturizaton of the great mystery story now running daily in the Her
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31

Savory Rice-One onion, one cupfuI milk, salt, pepper one tablespoonful cornstarch, one egg, two tablespoon fuls grated cheese or cooked chopped meat, one tablespoonful butter or drip ping two cupfuls water, one cupful rice.
 Chop up the onion, pour boiling water over it, and let it stand for ten minutes, after that drain it dry. Put into a saucepan the rice, add butter, pinch of salt and pepper, chopped onion and water, let it boil slowly for three quarters of an hour without touching it, and with the lid on. Then stir in the cornstarch, the milk and egg beaten up, keep stirring until it boils, tun out on dish and brown the top in the oven.
 Fig Mo1d-Cover one pound figs with cold water and allow them to soak for two hours, then put them in a saucepan with grated rind and juice of one lemon, add two bay leaves, five cloves and three quarters of a pint of water. Stew till tender, remove figs Dissolve one heaping tablespoonful of powdered gelatine in four tablespoon fuls boiling water, add to the syrup and strain. Put figs into wet mold add syrup, put away in cool place to set. Turn out on to dish, serve with whipped and sweetened cream.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
GIANTS EQUAL RUN
 MADE BY AUSTIN 
1911 Record Of Texas League Club
 Latest to Be Equalled

New York, Sept. 27.-Smashing the Providence run of twenty straight wins did not appease the appetite of the rushing Giants for new records. They now are looking for new fields to conquer. The Cardinals again sur- rendered without much of fight to McGraw's crack company on the Polo Grounds yesterday, and the new ly created record was showed up to the twenty-second notch as a result of a to 2 victory over Miller Hug gins fabby cream puff brigade.
 The Giants yesterday tied run of tWenty-tWo straight games won by the Austin, Texas league club in 1911 and their next objective is the mark set by the Jersey City Skeeters of the old Eastern league. who won tWenty-four straight games in 1903. Corsicana, Tex, must be trembling. In 1902 the Corsicana team of the Texas league ripped off twenty-seven games at one stretch which is the high wa ter mark for any recognized team, big, little or medium.
 Miller Huggins again trotted out big Muley Watson in an effort to do something to check the mad dash Sof McGraw's fall model. However, poor Miller is poorly equipped to stop
New Britain herald., 1916-09-27
Dodgers Keep Going.

Brooklyn, Sept. 27.-Jeff Pfeffer's twirling and humping were too much for the ferocious Chicago Cubs at Ebbets Field yesterday, and the Bruins, with Long George O'Connell on the pitching peak, came out on the short end of a 4 to 1 score. The victory carried the demon Dodgers one station nearer Pennantville.
 With curves that would make Ve- nus blush with envy and twisters that would outwriggle Salome, Jeff had the Bruins breaking their backs try ing to hit safely in the pinches. The big blond Brooklyn boxman let the Cubs down with seven scattered hits and lone run. In the pinches he was as cool as a bronze statue.
 And if Pfeffer was a Horatius on the defence he was an Attila on the attack, for it was his big bat that rent the gap in the Chicago ranks through which the Superbas swept to victory.
 Coming up in the fifth frame with the teams tied at 1 to l, MoWrey perched on third and Chief Meyers anchored at second, Jeff's big blund- geon landed like the hammer of Thor on one of his rival McConne1Ps bend- CTS and battered out a bounder over second that pushed Mike and the Sachem across the platter with the winning markers.
 Outside of limiting the Cubs to a lone run and humping in the tri- umphant taIlies himself Jeff didn't do a, single thing over in the Flatbush ballyard yesterday. The score:
 r. h. e. oo1onnooo n Brooklyn . 1OOO21O0x-4 0 Batteries: Mcconnell and Wilson; Pfeffer and Meyers.