davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
ST0VAtL BOOKED TO
HEAD CLEVELAND TEAM
'Fire.Brand Of Feds Talked of
as Manager of Cleveland
Americans.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-4George Stovall,
"ire-brand of The Feds" who just
now is ont OF job, may become man.
ager OF the Cleveland American
league team which has: just been sold.
Although Lee Fohl is said TO be
slated to continue as manager, it is
said no man in the game who can
fill the bill as we'll as George Stovall,
former leader of the team. ~ ,fr5.
True, Stovall was "a feryrtempered
individual while he was at the head
of the team several years ago, but he
is older now and has had more. ex-
perience in handling the affairs Of a
ball team. He has never been accus-
ed Of not getting results. and it is a.
man able to deliver who is needed in
place like Cleveland at present When
Stovall was manager in the Federal
league he. showed his fighting dis
position and was the cause of several
rows 3.a
The fact that stovan was in bad
with the powers that rule the Ameri.
can league that he is no good is no.
reason why he should not be consider.
for the position. George Stallings
was twice driven out of the American
league, but that did not prove he was
a bad manager, for he came right
back in the National league and won
the worlds championship, in record
performance. The fact that Stovall
was once a member in Cleveland is
in his favor, for he is about the only
successful leader out of dozen that
tried their luck there.
The fans of that city are waiting
to welcome the EXlFed leader with
open arms, for in him they see a
chance Of getting somewhere in the
baseball world. He is the most
popular man for the place by all odds
because OF his past performance in
the town. There is a dash about lStOv.
all that appeals to all of his players
to do their very best at all times
Stovall is always playing the game to
win and never has been known to be
playing to the grandstand. II
One very important part of the
Cleveland situation is to win back the
fans. Last summer the attendance at
the Indians palatial home was almost
nothing. In fact, the team lost heavi-
ly on its home grounds, which is a
very unusual thing for any big league
team. This shows that the fans will
have to be coaxed back into the game
by someone who knows how to do it,
or has some real ability in that line.
The manner in which Stovall was
let out Of the Cleveland club was
never popular with the fans Of that
city. 1t was no fault of the owners
of the club, however, that he had To
go, because Charles Somers has re-
marked that many times since that il
he had had his own way about it he
would have kept the big first baseman
as manager.
Harry Davis, the veteran Phila,
delpha player, had been signed early
in the season to manage Cleveland
and Stovall filled in the latter part OF
the summer after Davis was signed
He made good with a vengeance and
brought the team higher in the race
than any of his predecessors for sew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHO0PING COUGH,
5= s GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy at Teaspoonsfu for So

If everything was sold in as liberal
and fair a manner as Finney's Drug
Store is. selling. schiffmann's New
Concentrated Expectorant, absolutely
no cause for complaint or dissatisfac-
ton could possibly arise from any
one. These druggists say, Guy bot
tie of this remedy and try it for
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Severe
Cough, Group or any Bronchial Affec-
ton, just as we do with Schiffmann's
famous Asthmador, if it does not give
satisfaction, or if not found the best
remedy ever used for any of these
complaints Why not take advan-
tage Of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back,
rather than buying another purely on
the exaggerated claims of its manu-
facturer or on the strength of testi-
monials from others and run the
chance OF getting something worth
less and also wasting your money?
In buying this remedy, besides Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
HOLD DRAWING FOR
ADJOURNMENT GAMES

Drawings were made yesterday for
the teams to take part in the big bas-
ketball tournament to be held at Dick
inson Friday and Saturday of this
week The local team will play the
Eeach team Friday night, and the
Mandan team will meet the Dickin-
son five.
Saturday night the winners and
the losers Of Friday nights games
will be pitted against each other.
This will doubtless mean that the
capital city boys will stack up against
the Dickinson team again. Mandan
and Beach are considered weak.
Coach Hahn will take his warriors
to Dickinson Thursday and has high
hopes of winning the tournament
championship. The Dickinson team
is the only organization that has been
able to take the measure of the local
quint this season. They won from
Bismarck at Dickinson by a small
score. The team has improved great
ly since that time, and will be more
accustomed to the Dickinson floor
this trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
NORTHWESTERN HOPES
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Feb. l9.--tHopes Of North
western basketball enthusiasts of win
ming the Western conference cham
pionship were considerably brighter
today as the result of the victory of
the Purple five over Chicago last
night by a score Of % to 90. It was
the second time this season that
Northwestern has defeated Chicago.
Northwestern now leads in the con-
ference standing with percentage OF
,S57; Wisconsin lis second with 1893
and Illinois third with 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

curing an absolute guarantee of its
efficiency from these druggists, you
also get about eight times as much
medicine as you would in buying most
any of the old-fashioned, ready-made
kinds, which average from 20 to 81
teaspoonfuls, because SOC worth
makes a whole pint (12S teaspoon
fuls) when mixed at home with sim
ply one pint of sugar and onehaf
pint of water. This remedy posi-
lively does not contain chloroform,
opium, morphine or any other narcOt-
ic. 1t is pleasant ito ,taXeYand chill
dren are fond of; it, You will be the
sole Judge, and under, this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run
in buying this remedy. Druggists ev-
erywhere are authorized to sell it un-
der the same guarantee as Schiff-
mann's famous Asthmador of money
Back" if not perfectly satisfactory.
r. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor. St. Paul.
Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
SPORTSMEN AID IN
PRESERVING GAME
Sportsmen Take to Suggestion to
Give Game Fowl Some
Food. ......

Beach, N d., Feb. l9.-"Appeals
sent out by the North dakota game
and fish board to the sportsmen OF
tho state to assist in feeding and car
ing for the birds has met with prompt
response and cooperation annonnc-
ed J. p. Reeve Of this city, the presi-
dent of the board.
"This has been an extremely hard
winter and exceptionally hard on the
BIRDS" continued Mr.. Reeve. "The
snowfall has been the heaviest in nine
years and the cold more extreme than
for ID or 20 years. The combination
has worked a great hardship for the
birds"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

Venus de Milo, with multitude Of
kilograms, letters and messages.
They contain offers to appear be-
fore the footlights, to pose for the
camera in the movies, and even to
appear before a minister.
Miss Willetts is a member of the
Kappa Kappa Sigma sororiety and is
an alI-around athlete, plays basket
ball, hocky, tennis, and swims with
unusual ability. The best part Of it
is that she has beauty with her brains
and is exceedingly popular at Swarth-
more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
JAKE STAHl HEADS .[|.A|ID
NEW AMATEUR LEAGUE

!; Chicago, FEB. 19.-Garland (Jake)
Stahl, former manager of the Boston
American league club, was chosen
president Of the Chicago Association
of Amateur. Baseball leagues at 4
meeting of the association, Tuesday
night according to an announcement
today. .
As a result of fractional differences
at the recent convention at Louis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

vile of the National Amateur Base
ball organizations, it was announced,
the Chicago association has with
drawn from the National body and
will send delegates to the convention
of the new National Baseball Fedora
ton at Cincinnati March II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
SWARTHM0RE VENUS
IS VERY POPULAR

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 19.-Vaude-
vile managers, motion picture pro-
moters, autograph seekers, and would
be husbands have deluged Miss Marg-
aret Willetts, the Swarthmore junior,
whose physical measurements are
nearly identical with those of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

eral seasons, and any OF his success
ors have been able to do since.
The fans could not understand why
q good man should be let out to make
room for one who could not make
good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

Since peace has been declared jim
GilmOre's name seldom appears in
print. While the fierce war was Wag-
ed "Fighting jim and his colleagues
got nearly as much space in the pa
pcrs as the war in Europe.
The Cleveland Club will probably
be sold at the meeting of the Ameri-
can League this week President
Johnson has been trying hard to raise
enough money to keep Charlie Somers
at the head of the Indians, but so far
his efforts have been fruitless.
The American League schedule will
be announced this week. The Yankees
will open the season at the Polo
Grounds with Connie Mack and his
tail-end outfit Here's good chance
for Bill Donovan to get the jump on
the other clubs.
The purchase of KOnetchy, Allen
and KnetZer for $4,000 is sufficient
proof that the new owners of the
Braves are willing to spend money to
help Stallings secure the players he
wants.
Even il Chief Bender fails to make
good with the Phillies, he can earn
his salary by coaching the young
| pitchers on Moran's team. Bender is
wise old lnjun and knows as much
| about the art of pitching as any other
man in the game today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let morning pass without a careful
reading of THE TRIBUNE. They
know they can't afford to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
MINERS RHEUMATISM

is caused by impoverished blood and
is aggravated by working in sdampness
and from lack Of fresh air. 1t viii not
correct itself until the blood is purified,
and the greatest physicians prescribe
SCOTS Emulsion, because its medlcl-
nal nourishment quickly improves the
quality of the blood to relieve the pain
full muscles and stiffened joints, while
its wonderful oil-food strengthens the
organs to expel the very acids which
cause the trouble.
SCOTS Emulsion is exactly what
miners need to create rich, red, active
blood, strengthen the throat and fortify
the lungs against colds, pneumonia,
ropchitis and consumption.
Scott's is always free from alcohol q
,.gs--but be careful to avoid substitutes.
scott 4 Downe, ylooA6eld, MI ls-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22

John McGraW has Corralled so many
young ball players for his team next
season that John Foster, Secretary oil
the clubs, finds it a mighty difficult
task to keep track of them all. The
club this year will take about forty
players, young and old, South with
them. About eighteen Of these will be
turned back to the minors before the
season begins.
Selling the Jersey City franchise
is now the favorte pastime of Ed.
tEarrows, president of the Inter-
national League. The Newark papers
want Ed to sell the club TO syndi-
cate of Newark men. Barrows is will
ing, but the Newark people are slow
in coming across with the coin. They
have promised to be on hand tomor-
row with the necessary $25,0 600. If
not, jim Price will secure the fran
chise.
1t will be interesting to see just
how the former Federal League lumi
naries will shape up in the major
leagues this year. All eyes, however
will be focused on Benny Kauff, Ed
die Rousch and Flack the young out
fielder of the Cubs. These three play
ers were considered the best out
felders in the Fed organization last
year.
Turkey Mike Donlin, Matty NC
Intyre and John CAMEL are some OF
the former big league stars who are
hopeful of landing the job as manager
Of the Newark team this year. II the
Newark syndicate eventually buys The
Jersey City franchise, which will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
STRAY BITS OF BASEBALL

transferred to Newark, Mcintyre will
undoubtedly take charge of the team.
Matty last season guided the destiny
of the Lincoln Club Of the Western
League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-22
political Advertisement
Charged to Gunder Olson, 90c per day
GUNDER OIL SON
GUNOER OLSON
Enr Natinnal Conannitta,

For National Committeeman.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF National Committee
man of the Republican Party OF
North Dakota, to be voted upon at
the presidential primaries to be held
on March 81, A. ID. 1916.
GUNDER OLSON,
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Earl Metcalf and Ormi Hawley in
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
Thurlow Bergen In The. City
adanted from the play by Clyde
Fitch. Crandall's. Ninth and Il
streets.
Dorothy Donnelly in Madame X"
the Garden. 426 Ninth street.
Mary Roland and Willard Mack in
The Edge of the Abyss" (Trisnglc
Films). the Strand, Ninth and D
streets.
Vivian Martin and Holbrook Rlinn
In The Butterfly on the Wheel"
(World Film Corporation. the En-
pire, 9l5 II street northeast.
Fannie Ward in 'Tennessee's Pard-
ner." adapted from Bret Harte's
story .Q.asky). Loew'S Columbia.
Twelfth and r streets.
Muriel Ostriche in "a Circus Ro-
nance" GInuitable). Crandal! 8
Apollo. GA Fl street northeast.
Mabel Van Buren,. Theodore Roberts.
and House Peters in THE Girl Of
the Golden West" Paramount
Pictures), the Leader. Ninth. be-
tween + and f streets.
Edna Maison In "A Daughter OF
Pennance' Eison). the Hippo
drome. Ninth street and New York
avenue.
Constance Johnson in Tho Inner
Soul" GaemmleJ, the AlhamDTa,
5lJ Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
THE ONLY "
Photopldy Ne1Os Written
FOR THE PUBLIC
To Closely Approach
Original Idea of
: Shakespeare in
Film Versions
By JOHN EMERSON.

Did Shakespeare write for the
screen
The obvious, historieally-verif
able answer Is that he did not, but
Internal evidence disclosed in the
plotting of Macbeth for the Sir
Herbert Tree film version now in
production at the Fine Arts studio
In Los Angeles, bears remarkably
the other way.
Certainly the master-tiramatist
foreshadowed the photoplay type Of
dramatic continuity much more ac-
curately than he did the rresent-day
stage play. Infinitely more violence
is done to his scene plot in any mod
ern stage version of the plays than
may be necessary in photodramatiz-
ing them.
Sir Herbert will play the drama
almost scene for scene as the dram
atist wrote It, and that is something
that the stage has not done, except
in the case of one or two sceneless
revivals, since modern stage scenery
was invented. Shakespeare, OF
course, wrote for a stage without
scenery, so he did not have to meet
the mechanical problems of scene
shifting. And those are precisely
the problems that the photopiay has
solved. Stage waits are unknown
20 the photoplay.
SO we can go straight back to the
multiple short scenes of the original
text, and in the case of Macbeth"
we found 1t impossible to make any
IMPORTANT Encouragement that Moulo
be of the slightest added value III ue-
Velopiug a picture narrative.
We found also that the demands OF
the story, looked at purely from the
standpoint OF mouern photopIay
making, were not for a multitude OF
short scenes broken by flashes, ex-
cept in one or two cases, as In the
siege of the castle. The natural and
dramatically effective way to play
most of the rest is In unusually long
scenes, reaching perhaps 300 feet;
Thus, with an entirely practical ana
unsentimental approach we have re-
turned to a treatment that closely
resembles the traditional stage treat
ment. This, II we succeed In doing
II we'll enough, should produce
picture play with no little of that
Impressive dignity that Is associated
with the dramas, especially the
tragedies, and with their best stage
productions.
I'm the matter of costume and set
tInGs we found that the accumulated
stage traditions were full OF mac
curacies and anachronisms. After
great deal Of work we discarded
them entirely and turned to histor!-
cal sources. Macbeth is related
quite definitely with a historic pc
riod-the eleventh century-but stage
producers have set 1t all the way up
to the fourteenth century. and not
always been accurate in their repro
duction of any. That was why we
turned to history, and the result.
while it may seem strange to many
who are acquainted with the Shake
speEre of the stage, will at least be
reasonably true to the right CEN
tury."
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Behind the Screen

Tom Moore. manager of the Strand
and the Garden, with Mrs. Moore was
one of the guests at the dinner OF inc
Motion Picture Board of Trade in New
York last week, when President WIZ
son made his big preparedness ADDRESS
The first Gaumont picture in which
Marguerite CoGrtot appears IL calico
THE Lead Alive and was written Tor
her by Henry J. Vernot. who also di-
rected tire Production OF tie piece IN
Florida.
Jarnes Young, husband OF Clara kim
ball Young and formerly with the Vita
RraDh and Wolrd "ilm Corpora ton.
has Joined the Lasky directing forces.
Mr.. Young is well known in MashlnS-
ton. He is Il native nr Baltlmore. ara
was with tire AnEustn Daily company
supporting Ada Rehan when he began
his stage career.
Grandfathers will be shocked to learn
that The Black Crook" has been placed
on the screen and not a censor board in
the country has ordered 1t banned. The
famous old extravaganza Of the stage
was never entirely out of hot water
Fannie Ward has purchased a house
at cost of $500 in Hollywood, Cal,
and intends to make her permanent resi-
dence there. not far from the Lasky
studios.
Charlotte Walker has begun work on
the perturbation of THE Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" under tho direction OF
Cecil b. DeMille. The play was orig
inally written for her by her husband.
Eugene Walter, and she appeared on
tour for several seasons.
Willard Mack. author Of Kick In"
so Much for So Much" and other
plays. has been engaged by the Jesse J..
Lasky Feature Play Company, to write
photoplays to be produced by the big
motion picture firm.
Wallace Irwin, the well-known news
paper man and magazine writer, is the
author of Mary Fullers newest photo
play, Thrown to the Lions"
Julia Dean. who is known to all
Washington theatergoers through her
connection with local stock companies,
will be seen again as a motion pic
ture star at the Garden Theater next
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Beverly Bayne Winner
In Minneapolis Contest

Beverly Rayne has been voted the
most popular motion picture actress
in America in a state. wide contest
conducted by the Minneapolis Journal
one of the hest known newspapers OF
the Northwest Miss Bayne led her
nearest competitor in the contest by
large plurality.
Miss Bayne was not aware OF the
contest until she was informed by
Carlton w. Miles, motion picture edi.
tor of tho Journal that she had
proved the successful candidate
When the officials OF the San Diego
Exposition conducted n similar con
test last fall through the newspaper
In San Diego and Los Angeles, MISS
Bavne was voted the queen and
Francis X. Bushnan. who Is co-star-
red with her in Metre productions
was chosen king of the motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Sidney Drew and Wife
Join the Metro Forces

Mr.. and Mrs sidnev Drew. the fun
makers. recently signed a contract TO
appear exclusively on the Metro pro-
gram. and have begun work on their
hEst feature. Sweet Charity" The
comedy. which is one reel In length. was
written by Mr.. Drew.
BESIDES writing the story Mr.. Drew is
directing the production. He has given
himself a good part in the comedy.
MRS: Drew is also prominently featured.
Their second feature will probably be
THE Swooners," which will be released
on the Metro program, and will be
known as the Metro-Drew comedies,
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
To Film Broadburst PLAYS.

The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Com
pany has just closed a contract with
George Broadhurst, the playwright, for
all Of his plays and for all OF his fu-
ture work, extending over a term Of
years. Among the plays which have
Lord" THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" "Whv
Smith Left Home" The Spectator. -
"A Fool and His Money" AN Interna-
tfonal Marriage" The Law of the
Land" The Captain" what Money
Can't Buy" "A Man ana His Wife,
etc
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
By GARDNER MACK.

week in THE Ransom" adapted from
Richard Harding Davis story.
Lilly LanrtrY, the famous beauty who
appears here u vaudeville next wr"k.
has signed a contract with Tom Ter
liSs to appear in series OF ilm plays.
Lady dc Bathc AS Miss l.anCtry Ia
known off til" stage. has already APP
penr"d in picturer in En-lard. and
makes an excellent screen actress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-26
MERIOENITES OF ' BRIDGEPORT FORM
 DEMOCRATIC CLUB
More Than 100 Silver City Workers Are Organized
 Here.

More than 100 Silver City voters who are working in Bridgeport met last night at the Ninth District Dem ocratic headquarters and organized the Meriden Democratic club of Bridgeport. Timothy White was nam ed president and Eugene Slack secre- tary of the organization. f
 Michael J. Doran, Democratic Town chairman, of Meriden. and Thomas J. Maroney, a member of the Third district congressional committee, were present and made short addresses MT. Doran was cheered by the voters when he reported things looked very rosy for Democratic success in the Third district.
 Several hundred Meriden voters are employed in this city. At last nights meeting it was urged that voters em- ployed on day shifts in the factory leave for Meriden on the 12:1S train on election day. Special cars will be provided on that train. The workers on night shifts will go to Meriden at 9:3S o'clock, returning in time to go to work at the regular hour.