davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
ONE WAY TO A MIRACLE.

The state publication of school text
books has been undertaken by Kan
sas. The legislature Of that state
has appropriated quarter of mil
lion dollars to establish textbook
plant. This is to be the extent of the
taxpayers investment. Books will be
distributed at profit sufficient to GOV
|er depreciation, replacement, and an
interest of per cent on the invest
ment. -
The cost Of the publication Of the
state school books, is not expected to
be much less than that Of publishing
houses. But Kansas intends to save
its citienzs from paying the big prof
its made by the book concerns II
does not have to create it's market
Education is compulsory, the schoo
book market is created by law, and
thuss there are no advertising eX
penses, no travelling men, no resident
agents in large cities, no Hobbies at
the state capital. Dealers are allowed
Is per cent profit and the dealers pay
the freight charges.
The Kansas enterprise deserves
the attention of all serious citizens
Compulsory education should mean
the best education at the lowest DOS.
sible price. 1t should not mean that
taxpayers may be forced by law to
submit to exploitation by school book
combines.
BY taking over the publication OF
textbooks, the state also eliminates
the political activity of private pub.
fishers, and thus takes the schools
out of politics'-sO far as such mir
acle is possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
WITH THE MOVIES
GRAND

The Grand Theatre will open the
week Monday with new innovation
bringing direct from New York City
the Olympic Comedy Four Quartet
who will play limited engagement
at the play house, appearing daily at
the three shows in conjunction with
the feature picture program.
This high class quartet has just
closed season with the Winter Gar:
den in New York City and no doc5t
will prove an immense magnet for
the Grand patrons.
Monday the feature picture will be
the noted co-stars, John Mason and
Harold Lockwood, in the sensational
screen play, Jim, The Penman.'
Tuesday there will be played a spe-
cial return engagement of that great
mammoth production, 'The Eternal
City, with Pauline Frederick in the
stellar role. Hundreds were unable
to see it the last time it played here
and this time with the complete music
score it no doubt will draw heavily.
Wednesday Mary Pickford in rs
meralda" will be screened. This was
the Class play this year and no doubt
will be watched with much delight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
A SACRIFICE 10 SILENCE,

~ Marital preparedness" is being
preached by Mrs. Anna Sieese Rich.
ardson to the girl employees of New
York department store.
I'm seeking. reasons for poor ba.
bies, found poor Mothers" says Mrs.
Richardson. ''In seeking the cause of
poor mothers, found ignorance, neg.
lect, faulty education, carelessness
and prudery. .. ...
Mrs. Richardson has found what
has been discovered a. score of times
before, but what must be said 100
times in 1000 ways in 100000 places
before much profit will come of it.
Kingdoms may be overturned, but
not fatherhood, somebody says. And
whoever hunts for the cause of poor
babies must frequently come up
against the unfit father. For the best
babies there must be the best fathers,
as well as he best mothers.
But from the quantity of preaching
for girls and the lack of teaching OF
any kind for young men, it would ap.
pear that only the mother-sex is ig-
norant of the duties Of parenthood.
The fact is that much needed
propaganda of the times is the spread
Of knowledge which the future faith.
ers of the race ought to have.
Why does the hospital follow the
honeymoon of many a lovely young
bride?
What causes the enormous death
rate Of infants less than one year old
We are accustomed to scott at old.
fashioned prudery which kept girls
ignorant, but perhaps the most shock.
ing prudery which ever existed is our
comfortable and conventional silence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
BOOSTER "TRIP COMMENT

Last Friday special train contain
ing a large delegation of the whole
salers and retailers Of the capital
city, together with a number of state
officials or their representatives, ar
rived at Hazen about II a. m. A stop
of about forty-five minutes was made,
and headed by the Elks band part
of the delegation marched up town.
The band gave a concert. during the
stop, which was much enjoyed. The
delegation spread themselves about
the town and distributed cards and
salve galore a.1..
Every business house was visited
and nearly every citizen interviewed
by some member and an effort made
to turn the jobbing trade to Bismarck
and make friends for it in it's fight
against capital removal. If move
ment for better freight service on this
branch is sponsored by the business
men of Bismarck it will tend to closer
cement the business relations he
tween Hazen and the capital.
The train proceeded on it's way up
the line stopping at every town and
going through the same procedure as
at Hazen. Doubtless this trip will do
much to increase Bismarck's trade
throughout this section and prove
mutually beneficial to that city and to
the towns on this branch.
The party was Joined here by some
of our business men while others
were picked up at other towns along
the line and made the trip with the
Booster train to the terminous return
ing home that night.
The Bismarck Tribune was official
ly represented on the trip by it's edi-
tor-in-chief, and in the write-up says
some nice things about Hazen, and on
Monday ran cut of our new brick
school, which was much appreciated
by citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
KEEPING DOWN CONTRACTION.

That a hospital is the best means OF
controlling contagious diseases, such
as whooping cough, scarlet fever and
diphtheria, and avoiding epidemics is
now the opinion Of many noted physi.
clans and health officers. Boston has
recently proven this.
Such hospitals are not to be thought
Of in the light Of pest houses.
Dr. Robert j. Wilson, director of
the bureau of hospitals of New York
City, speaking of the hospital plan of
controlling contagious diseases, says:
Every community should have,
what | believe every community now
neglects, hospital accommodation
enough to care for all non-quarantjn-
able cases of contagious diseases.
Without this, hospital control is in.
adequate to prevent epidemics, with
it and power to act there would never
be an epidemic in a community in the
accepted definition of the term, for
as fast as cases developed they would
be removed to the hospital and the
epidemic condition would be confined
to the four walls of the hospital"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
BOOST FOR SHoRTsT0P WITT
Manager Carrigan Says Athletic Re-
crut\ls One ~ Most Promising
Youngsters in League.

Witt, the Athletics shortstop. in
the opinion Of Bill" Carrigan, man.
ager of the Red Sox, is one Of the
most promising youngsters in the ma.
jor leagues. In fact, Carrigan thinks
lot CT Macks e,tire team. He says:
Zone or two good players, particularly
Of some ability and steadiness in the
pitching department, and the Athletics
would be in tho race. Mack's team is
weak at one or two places. In Witt
he appears to have found a player of
great promise. He is fast, stands up
we'll at the plate and is clever. I
cannot say that Witt makes the same
big impression with me that George
Sisler of the st. Louis Browns made
on his first appearance in Boston last
season, but undoubtedly this man Witt
has the makings Of q star"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

ference to all stellar attractions not
Of the screen.
1t seems that the headline refers to
great astronomical catalogue which
the Vatican observatory is compiling.
When finished, the work will be a
complete survey OF the heavens as
they appear today. 1t will be OF ex-
traordinary value to astronomers ~
the future, who will compare it with
photographs made in their time.
Thus they will determine new angles
between the stars from which they
can estimate their distances from the
earth.
We are relieved and gay.
What comfort it is to let the sci
entists deal with those $4,000 stars!
Think of being obliged to attend
that number Of picture shows in order
to keep posted on the popular screen
persons as required for sociable con-
versation nowadays!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
ORPHEUM and BISMARCK
Endorses Damaged Goods"
Dr.. Winfield Scott Hall, Dean Of
Northwestern University, Praises
Mutuals Sociological Film.

Here is another encOmium from a
noted educator on the educational
merits Of the Mutual Film Corpora
TONS 7-part film version of the cele-
brated Brieux drama, Damaged
Goods" DR.. Winfield Scott Hall, dean
OF the medical department of North
western university, an acknowledged
authority on sex hygiene and a physi-
clan OF wide experience and high
standing in his profession, in an ad-
dress before the Peoples Sunday
Evening meeting, at Institute Hall,
Rochester, N. " recently, said:
81 believe the picture Of Damaged
Goods which saw in Chicago is quite
fit for the public to see. ! took my
wife to see it. AS left the hall I
said to her, Janet, that film shows
the real matter of Damaged Goods"
very mildly Everything shown on
that film is true. Nothing is grossly
shown; nothing in it could possibly
be called immodest; furthermore, not
1 per cent Of 2all the truth is shown.
| wouldn't take my 1S-year-old daugh-
ter to see it, but | would take my
23-year-old daughter to see it, and
would take my 1S-year-old son to see
it, ...
About 700 persons, including a num-
Der Of noted teachers, clergymen and
social workers, heard the lecture de-
livered by DR.. Hall and voiced their
approval of his remarks by continued
Dr. Hall'sssndossen,eht OF This 'ex-
ceptionally sRwerful screen produc-
ton is being upheld daily by the
great crowds 'focking to the theatres
where Damaged Goods" is shown.
Among the, many noted men who
have given their endorsement to
"Damaged Goods" are: Surgeon Gen
eral Blue of the United States Army,
Minister Pezet of Peru, Senator Kern
of Indiana, Rabbi Simon of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, Justice
Daniel Thew Wright and scores OF
others equally well known in Biblical,
judicial, medical, educational, theolog
ical and sociological work.
Thursday and Friday this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
A UNITED PARTY.


Roosevelt apparently will make
amends for his part in the disaster OF
1872 ..... r.s.
On the face of reports he has risen
above the importunings of hero wor-
shippers and refuses to perpetuate a
third party and inflict four more years
of Wilson upon an irritated nation.
The Tribune said yesterday morn
ing that as Roosevelt met this crisis
his name would 60 down into history
as friend or an enemy Of the Re
public. Es, .g... IT,.
In declining the Progressive nom
ination. he proves that his attacks up
on the Wilson administration have
been more than the fulminations OF
a selfish politician; more than the
bid of place hunter for the highest
Office within the gift of the American
people.
At this writing there is no formal
statement before us from Roosevelt
except bare refusal to accept the
nomination and, as in 1912, to head
another funeral procession.
Now it is up to Mr.. Roosevelt to
state to the American people in un.
equivocable terms where he stands.
1t is within his power to assist great
ly in wrestling control of our national
affairs from weak hands and place it
in strong hands. He must make his
position clear without delay.
Justice Hughes has resigned from
the bench and is now in a position to
issue rallying cry that will unite a
great party for a great service. His
sturdy Americanism is above re.
proach. In him the Republican party
will have powerful advocate. He
will be virile where Wilson is vacil-
lating and weak.
His acceptance Of the nomination
is also an acceptance OF the Republi-
can platform. He stands ~squarely
for the principles enunciated in that
document. There need be no more
quibbling as to his position on public
questions.
The Republicans did not nominate
yesterday to beat Roosevelt, but to
defeat Wilson. Justice Hughes with
united party behind him can re.
store the Republican party to power
and regain the friendship and respect
of foreign nations.
There is nothing to fear from the
Progressives now that Roosevelt has
applied the brakes. After the heat of
battle, they will see the logic of their
leaders position and work for the
success of the Republican party.
Reconciliation, not recrimination. is
necessary to carry Hughes to vic
tory. The Republican nominees first
great task is to readjust the party or.
ganization and bring the factions I'M
der the banners of a united party.
The Tribune believes he can and
that victory will be the reward next
November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

American demonstrations nSMexico
They believe it possible Hefinite
campaign has been inauguratfd by
some agency to provoke an harmed
clash between Americans and Mexi-
can forces. Rebels are reported to
have captured Tehuantepec and to be
moving on Santa Cruz.
In northern Mexico, the bandit lead
er, De la Rosa, is said to be active in
the region of Mazatlan. .l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
KITCHENER ,OF kHARToUM.

=
KITCHENER oF kHARTOUM.
When England has wanted soldier
for any important and disagreeable
work of administration, in her domin
ions or out of them, any time in the
past quarter Of a century, she has
been accustomed! to send HOratiO Her
bert Kitchener.
1t was upon some such secret mis-
sion to Russia that he was bound
when he came ito his death, with the
sinking of the Hampshire, off the
Orkney Islands, June 5.
1t was upon such another errand in
the service Of his country that he
earned his peculiar honorary title,
TX. of K."-kitchener Of khartoum-
given him for the reconquering Of
the Soudan.
Kitchener has been called the great
est soldier Of modern Europe. Up to
the time of the present war, he was
England's popular hero, although he
had, never commanded an army op-
posed to any power of the first class.
His compelling voice first forced Eng
lishmen correspond to the call for re.
cruits.
The confessions of history which is
still in the making render it impo9-
sible to determine whether Kitchen
ers former glory was dimmed when
tested by the present conflict. When
the war broke, England threw the
burden of her fate upon Earl Kitchen
er, "the organizer of victory" He
was supreme in command, both as
secretary Of war and as commander
n-chief of the army. OF late, just az
easily and carelessly england held
him responsible for some of her mis-
fortunes, notably in the Dardanelles
operations.
Only the larger, clearer view of the
war which time can bring will show
whether Kitchener broke under the
strain-whether England or the man
IS most to be criticized.
In king Albert's Book" which is
made of the tributes to the Belgian
king from great personages Of the
world, the paragraph by Kitchener re-
fers to the courage and devotion
shown by King Albert and his arm;.
Thus Kitchener honored Albert by
using the two words of his vocabulary
which had the most meaning to him.
Courage and devotion'-made
Kitchener remarkable in many and
varied capacities. And it was part of
his courage and devotion that he did
not complain as his various branches
of authority were lately clipped away
from him.
There's a story which hints at
probable cause of some of Kitchener's
troubles. The war office sent him
obsolete guns when he had asked for
the newest He is reported to have
sent this sarcastic message: 81 can
throw stones at the enemy myself"
1t was inefficiency of this kind
which Kitchener could not tolerate,
but which in the end perhaps pre-
vented him from adding to the lustre
of his reputation in the present war.
Kitchener was never democrat at
heart, but he served England greatly
and he also endured much from Eng
land, with courage and devotion.
Now kitchener's gone. And Eng
land once more will honor her war
rior dead with the sound of the
mourning of a mighty nation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
soUTHFAWs BACK TO MINORS
Manager Donovan, Well Supplied With
Lefthanders, Sends Finn, Gay and ;
Meadows Back for Seasoning.

It did not take Manager Bill Dono-
van long to decide that three Of his
left.handed pitching candidates were
not intended for fast company, and
tie sent Finn, Gay and Meadows back
to the minors. Donovan is going to
5e we'll supplied with southpaws in
the coming campaign. and he was cas-
lily satisfied that Mogridge, Cullop,
Love, Markle and one or two others
were the cream OF his offside, or south.
paw, twirlers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
The Unexpected.

Amateur Photographer Touring in
the country)-"Pardon me, sir, but
would you object to my taking your
daughter just as she is?" Farmer
Green-"Well, this is sudden; but
take her, and be happy. Keep yer
eyes on him, Sal, till scoot round for
the parson,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

on the subject Of the responsibilities
and duties of paternity.
There can be no such thing as any
kind of "marit tai preparedness sc
long as our silence protects any faith.
er at the sacrifice of an innocent wife
and babe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
NELSON G0RED TO
DEATH BY BULL

Henry Nelson, a prosperous farmer
living near Carson, was gored to
death yesterday by bull. He is sur
vived by wife and four children
Coroner Kennedy decided no in
quest was necessary The funeral will
be held from Carson, ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
RIVAL STARS.

"Over $1,000 stars pictured" reads
a headline.
Get that straight 1t does not refer
to movie picture stars. It means the
stars of the heavens, which persist in
shining in spite Of the popular indif-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1916.

q . q Q . . Q q q Q D 80 .
. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN ::
q BE BOUGHT. I:
. 90 Q . e = = . = . &&~1
Fargo, N. y.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. ]. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Iansen Bros.
Dickinson. N. q.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman. 4
Hotel Radisson. g .t4fsa A.
St. Paul, MINI. ....,.
Merchants Hotel. ''' 2 'aH.
St. Marie, Fifth st.. News News
Agent. '"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11

Republicans should vote for J. L.
Hort at the primary election, June
%. Hort is candidate for Secre-
tary of State. He has twice repre-
sented the 49th Legislative district
in the lower house-Political adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
SOLDIER WOUNDED

Douglas, Arizona, June 1O.-One
soldier was probably fatally wounded
late today in a dancehall Of the re-
stricted district here. As result,
mobs of soldiers attacked the dance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.

For the "a hours ending at z p. M,
June 10, 1916:
Temperature at a. m. .......... IS
Temperature at p. m. .......... &c
Highest temperature ............ Is
Lowest temperature ............. SO
Precipitation .04
Highest wind velocity ........ 22-S
Forecast:
North Dakota: Showers Sunday;
cooler in east and central portions;
Monday partly cloudy.
:, ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
WASHINGTON PUZZLED ..
REGARDS DEMONSTRATION

Washington, June 10.-Administra.
ton officials have been unable as yet
to ascertain the extent of the anti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
In Much the Same Class.

The man who keeps kicking for the
old times has about as much standing
as the horse that refuses to quit shy.
ing at automobiles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-11
WANTED,

Coat and Pants makers.
.. S. e. BEKGESON & SON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

turer's hour the doors were thrown
open TO the public.-Dr. Fairbanks OF
st, Johnsbury. who has been spending
n few days in town. was summoned
home Friday on account OF the seri-
Gus illness of patient-Miss Ruth
Collins has visited her mother at
Brightlook hospital. ST. JohnsbuTy. the
past wcek.--Thursday afternoon the
ladies' to the number OF 30 surprised
Mrs. Mabel Perkins and Mrs. Addie
simmons at the home Of their sister
Mrs Bertha Miller. and passed a
pleasant afternoon. Refreshments were
served.--The band gave it's third con-
cert Saturday evening on the piazza of
the Caspian Lake House--Sunday
morning the fire alarm startled the
quiet people OF the place for n fire in
the w. s. ingalls, buildings. The vol
unteers quickly responded and 1t was
found to be n chimney fire. smoke
pouring into a chamber through an
open fue. 1t was soon controlled. The
damage was slight.-Mrs Dawson of
New York has opened her cottage for
the season.--Wiliam Bates was in
Hardwick on business Saturday.--Mrs.
Jennie McLoud of Barre il visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. S Ingalls,. for a few
days.-Miss Dorothy Morgan gave n
talk at the Congregational Church
Sunday evening on her work at the
Jacob Riis settlement house in New
York.--Children's day was observed
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday.
The auditorium was beautifully trim
med with flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
JOHNSON.

Mrs. w. G. Jones died at Waterbury
Friday. The remains were brought homo
saturday and funeral services were held
at 900 p M Monday at her late home
OH Railroad street, the Rev. r. G..
French, = former pastor here now OF
Hardwick. officia ting, assisted by the
roy. f. W. l1azen of the Consrega-
Nonal Church. lnterment was in
Lamolle View cemetery beside her son,
George, who was killed on the g. & NJ.
railroad few years ago. Her maiden
name was Mary l." Smith. She was born
N Newport 6G years ago. In 1875 she
married w G. Jones Of Cambridge In
Fairfax Since 1881 they have lived In
Johnson. She was until her health
failed her. IN active member in the
church and other societies in town. and
kind and faithful mother and wife.
The bearers were II. y. Gray W. y.
Lang. Wilfred Smith of Cambridge and
Arthur Pike of Johnson.-Mrs. Emma
fiodskins and grandson, Philip French,
are spending few days In Belvidere.-
Raymond Fuller Of Philadelphia visited
his mother here last week. He and his
mother Mrs. j. X. Fuller, visited his
brother Harold, in Hardwick.- Mrs
brewster and granddaughter, Florence,
are spending two weeks in HUNTINGTON
~errter