davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
TGyPsYING BY PULLMAN.

There has appeared a news story
OF gypsy tribe that chartered 4
Pullman car in which to make its
spring pilgrimage from where ii was
to where it wanted TO be. No money
Was spared. no luxury omitted.
It's a far cry from the leisurely
roadside travel OF the old gypsy was,
one, precursors of the prairie schoon-
ers OF our pioneers. to the siNty-mile-
an-hour modern train with running
water. dining cars and barber shop.
Ii makes one wonder whether the
Romantics had been nursing war ba'
hieS." and like the rest of the coun;
try, felt like blowing in the proceeds
in eXtravagant oStentation. or
whether. perhaps. they had opened
long hidden chests of gold for the
great occasion. When one reads the
further statement that one OF the
tribe. a bride. made the trip IN a
81 900 auto. which was her huS band
wedding gift TO her. the affair seems
distressingly modern. And yet-could
anything seem more magical. more
evident OF the power of,lairies. genIi
or other super-worldly folk than the
Swiftness of steam or gasoline, than
the beds which disappear by day 10
open at the flourish of the black
mans wand?
Fortunately. romance is not q mat
ter OF method. but OF the spirit. And
so long as the seasons change and the
heart of man longs at times for what
is not. so long romance will linger or
the earth. kipling knew this wher
he wrote THE King.
Romance. the season ticket:
"He never ran TO catch his train.
But passed with coach and guard
and horn
And left the local-late again,
"Confound Romance" AND
all unseen.
Romance brought up the nine-tifteen
His hand was on the lever laid,
His oil can soothed the worrying
cranks.
His whistle walked the snowhound
grade.
His fog horn cut the reeking banks
BY dock and deep and mine and mill
The Boy-god reckless labored still.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
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BISMARCK
O.

The peerless Clara kimhall Young.
beloved Of motion picture patrons
throughout the world. will make her
next appearance al the Bismarck
Theatre on Friday. in The Yellow
Passport" a tremendous tiye-reel
drama. produced by the World Film
Corporation.
Beginning with. terrific massacre
by the BLACK Hundred" at kiev, this
notable picture builds scene upon
scene of intense and appealing drama,
reaching its great climax amid the
luxurious settings of New York
mansion The story gets its title
from the kind of passport issued By
the Russian police to women OF the
town and it is through obtaining such
a passport TO protect herself against
her enemies, that the heroine OF the
story is brought face 10 face with
so many big situations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
A RIGHT SPIRIT.

Bismarck has never launched a
movement that was carried out with
better spirit than the paving pro-
iect. All forces %are united in their
approval OF this necessary improve
nieni. SrheEs is a. different spirit in
Bismarck today because OF it.
The real work has just begun. II
is necessary TO maintain the same
spirit throughout in order to facili-
tate matters There should be no I'M
necessary delay. Each week the city
commission should be able TO report
progress
From present indications political
considerations viii not mar the pro
sreSs of the Improvement. Faction
alism has no place here IL is Il bust.
ness proposition from start TO finish
and both the city commissioners and
the tax PAYERS who foot the bills will
see that All interests are safeguarded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

one of our readers has susgeSie,
as timely m editorial on Respect Ii
Our Flag" but his letter states th'
ease so clearly that We are glad I;
give il editorial position. These sus
sestions are welcome and We com
mend this letter 10 the earnest AT
Ien,ion OF our readers:
Would it not be timely for an
editorial in your Sunday issue on
Respect 10 Our Flag have
noticed. especially here in the
west, the lack OF reverence, or
even respect. for the Stars and
Stripes. How often do you see
those standing on the sidewalk
come 10 attention and raise the
hat in salute as the national col
ors are borne past in parade!
Would it not also be advisable TO
request the orchestras in local
theatres TO cease playing the Ma
tional Anthem in NEEDLES or when
the Flag is shown upon the
screen, so that whenever the
Star Spangled Banner" is played
those within hearing may give it
the attention il deserves by
standing until the music has
ceased. and not be caught. as is
now often the case. with the
strains OF My Country TiS of
Thee" or The Star Spangled
Banner" arousing every patriot
ic feeling and, have the orches-
ira suddenly switch into My
Gals High Born Lady leaving
the audience looking foolish"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
BOARD OF REGENTS.

No one is demanding any reyolu-
tionary action of the board of regents.
Neither is il anticipated that the sur
yey. the results OF which will he pub
lished in the near future. will correct
all the imperfections OF our educa-
tional system.
The vital fact is that progress is
being made. There is every indica-
ton that the regents are seeking 10
correct abuses without iniurins the
stability and efficiency of the insltu-
lions by radical changes.
When the Tribune began its agita-
ton for q board of regents as the first
step toward standardizing the educa-
tional units of the state and eliminat-
ing waste and duplication. ii natural
ly met with the bitter opposition OF
The cults and factions then deeply
entrenched in control. President
McVey of the University of North
Dakota reluctantly admitted. after
considerable agitation. that certain
reforms were necessary.
For the most part, this paper was
alone in its exposure of duplication
and waste in the administration Of
the educational affairs of North Da-
kota. Our position is strengthened
by publication issued by the federal
bureau of education. in which a presi-
dent of North Dakota Normal school
writes. in explaining the change OF
control. that lit was unnecessary du-
Dlieafion and extravagant use of mo-
ney that led to the board OF regents
This confirmation OF our position.
belated though it may be. from those
who were not over sympathetic to-
ward the demand for the board of re-
gents. is none the less gratifying.
The plan of the regents for reduc-
ing duplication and extravaganza has
not been made public in its entirety
The Tribune has published a few gen
eralifies. but there is nothing before
rs yet upon which to base an intelli-
gent criticism
If statements relative 10 the boards
plans appearing in the press are au-
fhentic. the general scheme seems
rational. Grouping the vocational
courses at the Agricultural college
and the professional ones AT the uni
versity seems natural But the plans
Of the regents are Sd tentative now
that to pass judgment at this time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
JAIL IS BETTER THAN HOME
kruse Paid to Stay There Rather
Than Live with His
Relatives.

Chicago. Ill.-August Kruse, who for
FIVE years has been voluntary inmate
OF the Du Page county Jail at
Wheaton, ILL.,, rather than live with
relatives who doubted his sanity. told
the sheriff he was going West to live
on a farm.
kruse paid the county 81 q day
for the privilege of living in
the Jail. In 1906 petition to
have him declared insane was heard
in the county court. He was found
to be sane. but would not return to
his home. and after five years alb.
sence returned to Wheaton and ar.
ranged for quarters in the same Jail
10 which he had been taken years be.
fore.
Il want to get back to the farm"
said Kruse. Il sit here and think OF
what l used to do, and I'm going to
begin over again. I'm going away
of. though, not back to the old farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
SLAPPED HIS FACE IN COURT
Woman and Judge Gave Him
Thirty Days.

Canton, GA new cure for Shaping
faces has, been demonstrated by Pc
lice judge Quinn, who has become
noted for the original sentences he
hands down .siSs ~
Thomas Nichols was before him on
the charge of slapping the face Of Mrs.
Bessie Mare. proprietor Of the board
ing house where Nichols lives. Mrs.
Mare was on the witness stand.
Demonstrate to the court just how
Nichols slapped you,' she was ordered
by the jadge. She took the order lit
orally, and, going up to Nichols, gave
MIN a sounding whack across the face
with her open hand.
About Fiat hard, Judge" she said.
About thirty days in the workhouse
for you" the Judge ordered, addressing
Nichols, as he called the next case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
FOOT HURTS, FINDS $3.50 GEM
Girl Student in Rochester, N. ~. Die.
covers Diamond Embedded In
Her Shoe.

~
Rochester, N. Y.-Miss Irene. Matt.
land, a student at Mechanics institute,
whose home is in Geneva, while walk.
ing in. Main street, felt q pebbls hurt.
ing her foot through the rubber. She
tried to shake it off; but could not, as
It was embedded. III 81
When she picked ths .tstohss from
the rubber she noticed Its brilliancy
and kept it. Today jeweler told her
It was blue white diamond, perfectly
cut, worth $3.50.
II the stone is unclaimed and uni
Identified, Miss Maitland will sell It
and use the money to help complete
her education. At present she is do
,ug once work outside Of school hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

would be unfair to the board and 10
the institutions.
The Tribune trusts, however. that
the health laboratories and all WORK
in connection with safeguarding pub,
lie health will be concentrated at the
Agricultural college There is no rea,
son why il Shonld be divided between
the TWO institutions. The work can be
carried. on more efficiently and more
economically under the supervision
OF DR.. l.adi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

in the law courts the other day when
she appeared before him and attempt
ed to plead in a case in which She was
interested. ~ -.r
English law will admit no Portals.
and Justice Neville politely but firmly
told her as much.
Are you a barrister?'". was all the
astonished Judge could say as his eye
fell on her.
Il am a barrister in. my own cause"
said Lady Eliza.
Justice Neville replied: THE garb
that you are wearing is reserved for
members of the bar, and cannot have
you masquerading in that costume
here"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

at the Geneva laboratory of inorganic
chemistry" adds the newspaper, ION
the separation of carbonic anhydrides
in the form of snow by chlorophylous
pyridine in solution and other nitrous
organic liquids. In the residue. be.
sides free carbons of varying weight.
have been found very hard and very
white tetrahedral and octohedral crys-
tails, which burned without leaving
ashes and were ''insoluble in aqua
regia, possessing. as far as the analysis
made up to the present show. all the
properties OF the diamond"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

South Dakota administered 2
prompt rehuke 10 one of her Con
sressmen who refused TO vote for ad-
sauate preparedness. North Dakota
Congressman supported the Hay bill.
The Tribune feels that in doing so
they did not reflect the sentiment oil
their constituents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Theda Eara's consuming sorrow in
life is her inability TO whistle.
''Whistling is such an admira BILE
gloom dispeller." says Miss Bara. who
is starred in the William Fox offer
ing. The Serpent" Il sing little
for my own-gleasure and ny taste
runs mostly 90 classical selections:
but wound give anything if | could
whistle even the popular airs OF the
day"
NJ. H. Morhange. assistant TO r. A.
Walsh. director OF The Serpent. a
William Fox offering. has seen serv-
ice in the present European war. Mr..
Morhange. a French officer. served
with one of the early British eSpedi-
tionary forces in France. He was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
SCIENTIST MAKES DIAMONDS
Savant Separates Carbonic Anhydrides
in Form of Snow-Finds Gems
in Residue.

Geneva-The synthetic diamond
long sought for by science, appears at
last to have been discovered, says the
Geneva Tribune.
Research work is being carried out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Blondes photograph much better
than brunettes. says Georges Benoit,
the highest salaried photographer in
motion pictures. whe photographed
the William Fox production. The
Serpent. which deals with Russian
peasant life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

r. A. Walsh. who directed Car.
men" The Serpent and other Viii
liam Fox features. is 70 years old.
He is the younges; expert director in
phOtoplaV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Burleigh County up TO 10 o'clock on
June .th. 1916. for road work between
sections Il and Is and in sec'icn %.
TWP. 139. Raase 81. and between sec
tons % and 3. typ 40 Range SO.
and between sec.soas - and - Crcs:t
and Glenview townships IN accord
ance with plans sac Specifications OF
county Surveyor Al ss5s nlsE Be
addressed TO the Cgzz1F Auditor al
Bismarck and marked h55s for road
work. each bid must a,s 1G9E1 panied
BY q certified ohsrk s9- : sT cent
of amount bid
The Board OF Clszzty Ca5-Eszs5ssrsers
reserve the right 10 resss1 any ~ all
bids by order Of thu Susra
T. z FiAHRTf.
County Auditor. Barsssgh Co. y. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
WIG AND GOWN FAIL PoRTIA
Wou!d-Be Woman Lawyers Garh Ger
rect, But Justice Won't
Listen.

London.-Wearing the wig and
gown OF barrister Of the Inner TEN
pie, Lady Eliza Rose completely upset
the equanimity Of Justice Neville
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
SUNDAY. MAY %, 1916.
Q 90 90 >AH1,1l9.o?
! WtERE The TRi6uNE CAN =

4 q q q o q . . . . 0 . Q . -
! WHERE THE TRisUkE CAN /:
q BE BOUGHT. {:
e Q Q . . . . . - 8
Fargo, N. o.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
H. b. Rosenberg. News Agent.
c. J. B. Turner. News Agent
Minot. NJ. D.
hansen Bros.
Dickinson. N. o.
st. Charles Hotel
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp 4 Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Raiisson.
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth St, News News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

m, May -, 1916:
Temperature al 200 a. m. ....... 81
Temperature at 700 p. N. ..... g.
Highest temperature ............ IS
Lowest temperature .,.... ~
Precipitation - Trace
Highest wind velocity 1885,. S+-W
Forecast.
Weather: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday. Not much change in
temperature.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
MeteroiogiSt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

wounded at one. OF the battles in
Belgium.
See Theda Bara. the worlds great
est Vampire in "The Serpent Six
wonderful acts done in that William
Fox style. Tomorrow. matinee and
night. only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

Theda Bara's philosophy OF HE Is
moment"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
ORPHEUM
!. 10

Closeup Personality Stories of vii
liam Fox Artists.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
THE JEFFERSONIAN


one as he took ship for Europe and hid in his
luxurious stateroom-no one except the men
who were hired to stand so close and so thick
around him that no one else could see him.
The dying man toured Europe, had glad
some time, returned completely cured, and at
once began to organize another lawless, ma
rauding Trust; and the Morse Ship Trust is
now one of the most powerful in existence
Morse's health is better than that of Taft,
or Bosh Fielder or Fred Seely, and he doubt
less hopes to read the obituary of each of
those estimable individuals.
| merely cite this recent and familiar case
to illustrate the case with which Big Money
can impose q fiction upon honest people
1t is said that Morse's campaign for par
don cost him somewhere about $250000.
The State of Georgia suffered the most from
that campaign of lies, for the simple reason
that Georgia lawyers, and Georgia papers
took the leading part in it. In other Words
the local stage of the debasing farce, and
defeat Of the L0o0, was Georgia.
To some extent, that case demoralized us,
because one bad precedent is prone to lead
to another; and the success of one sham
campaign In behalf of rich criminal or
criminal In whom the rich interest them
selves, is almost certain to pave the way for
another.
If there had been a failure in the sham
campai On for Charles w. Morse, there might
have been no attempt at a sham campaign
in behalf of Leo M Frank.
Every method used for Morse was copied
in the campaign for Frank-not only copied,
but improved on by Celebrations and adj
ditions.
WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH TIE
EMPIRE STATE OF DIXIE?
Are we to lose sight of old landmarks?
Are we to wipe out the lines between small
crimes and great ones!
Are we to demolish our standards? Are
2Oe to qOeiqh Justice 6y the pound, and sell
1t IN the open m2nrket?
WHAT'S TIE NATTER WITH U.s.?
One Of the truest of Southern men re-
Gently wrote me letter which I pray you to
read and consider:
Dear Mr.. Watson: Looking over some num-
bers of The Jeffersonian. find in your issue Of
March 81, 1907, admirable editorial which
think you should re-publish. It is the
killing of the scoundrel who seduced his cousin,
Viola Strother, the mother of General Zachery
Taylor and grandmother of General Richard Tay
1or, of the Confederate army In that editorial
you took the position you do in the
of the Jew and the scoundred who seduced
the Southern girl and who was cultured as the
Cornish graduate and of Virginia aristocracy,
showing the rot Of the contention to education
being bar to crime.
Another in point is that of the young
attorney and member of the Baptist Church,
Thomas Jefersonian Chuverius. He grand
nephew Of President John Tyler, and often, while
engaged to be married to her, he put her in
delicate situation. He refused to marry her, and
murdered her. Her Lillian Madison, Of
the family, collaterally descended, of President
James Madison. He was hanged on circumstantiaI
evidence, which was not whit stronger than in
the Frank case.
lot of fool preachers and fool women petit
toned Governor Fitzhugh Lee to commute to life
m but he refused and this cultured
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

zine was the ableSt paper he had read.
Yours truly, --.
At the State Farm in Georgia, is an assas-
sin qoh0 admits that he killed his victim by
shooting him as he was undressing to go to
bed, in his own home, after he had come in
from sick neighbours, where he had sat up"
with the sufferer during the first half Of the
night.
Numbered IN his oqc2a hcn2c,
MURDERED IT{THOUT WARNING!
Murdered in the most dastardly and afro
cious way.
Great God in Heaven! II tic 1aoo Of Geor-
g5a cannot thwoo0 her shield 0Hcr you, and
protect goa IN your home, qcKcrc are Yo2 safe?
If cold-blooded, midnight assassins are to
be pardoned, who is it that should be pun
ished?
That man confessed, and the jury evidently
softened to him because he did confess: and
the jury saved his neck
He escaped to Virginia, and it is said that
he killed one white man and one negro while
there, shooting them both IN the boch
Be that as it may, he has only been in the
penltentlary about six years; and from some
source, is coming a tremendous pressure on
Governor Nat Harris to pardon this SELF
convicted assassin
What sinister influence is at work? It all
seems to come from atlanta.
Is there some Big Money clique which sees
the vast benefit to itself an putting Nat
Harris IN G. o00rSe hole than John SIaton dug
for himself?
Why is it that the activities for Strbling
began as soon as S2at0n S1ur2k b0ck into
AMant0?
Pardon a confessed assassin?
Why? Because his little girl asked it
Ii such Code supplants the Law, who can
be punished?
Even somebody loved Nero for some
loving hand strewed fresh flowers on that
human hyenas grave.
Not long ago, Cobb County boy snatched
purse from lady's hand, on the road, and
Judge Ben Hill gave the boy fifteen years
in the penitentiary for it.
Has anybody in Atlanta bellyached over
this boy9
In Cullman, Alabama, white man was
hanged, last summer, for having done exactly
what Stribling did: he had shot and killed
man, by firing upon him through the window
as the man sat reading in his own home.
Virginia can enforce the law against sclons
of the f. T. VS., no matter how great the
pressure on the governors.
Alabama can enforce the law on assassins,
without any pressure being brought upon her
governor.
What's the matter with Georgia?
Is our grand old State to be debauched,
every time Big Money starts campaign, or
aOhe1a dOo0n-and-oM Traitor acantS plank
to come 6ack on?
No friend of Governor Nat Harris will
ask him to pardon Stribling.
Those who do it, ARE HIS ENEMIES.
They seek to have him do something which,
will tend to lessen, in the public mind, the
guilt Of eoh@t Szatoa did last gear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
PAGE FIVE

Both Beatie and McCabe were OF good old Virginia
stock.
Two days ago a leading attorney of Knoxville
stopped me in the street to tell me that your
review Of the Frank case in your August maya
zine was the ablest paper he had ever read
Yours truly