davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
D. Z. OWENS co.

Rea) Estate and Farm Loans
FOR sAIE-At 4 bargain, two choice
soft. lots, facing south on Ave. A.;
must be sold before Jan. l..
We have several 100 and 800 acre
tracts for sale on very easy terms.
It will pay you to call and talk 1t
over with 10. Land values are en-.
HANGING every day. -
FOR sALE-One-story 4.room cot.
tage; south front; 75-ft. lot: price
$500; y cash, balance on easy
terms. ... ..s.sfs
FOR SAlE-BeAutiful corner lot;
close in; magnificent corner for
apartment house or fats. 12-9-tf
City & Farm Leans. Insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
J. 2. Jackson, Mar. :.

:, . HARVEY HARRIS; 4 co,
J. 2. Jackson, Msr. .-.e,~,
$40 AcREs-Close to town, with
creek on both quarters: good soil;
very fine fora man with. stock. 4
. real bargain I'LL Ff
=1e0 AcREs-Good soil; He's excep:
tfonally we'll; nice grove of trees:
not tar from loading station. A
good piece of property that can be
bought at slow iprics. =
A large listsof houses and lots for
sale in all parts ot tae city. y
HARVEY HARRIS . Co.
u s;@$ !. /: =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
NOTICE 70 SHAREHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the share.
holders Of the City National Bank Of
Bismarck for the election OF direct
ors and other business, will besheld in
the bank rooms, Bismarck, North Da-
kota. Tuesday, January 9, 1917, at
nine o'clock am. - ~
]. A. GRAHAM, .'
Cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

Where the cleWn Would Shine.
"If turnin' de laugh on q man sho-
nuff decided an ahgument." said Uncle
Eben, ''de circus clown 'ud be de great.
est orator ever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27

IILP WANTED IIl(AIR
WANTED-Pastry cook at .RunGe's
Cafe. .- 12-26-2t
WAN1ED-Girl for general house
work. Apply A. ]. Arnot, First Ma
tiOnal Bank. d -, l2-26.3t
WANTED-Good Catholic holsekeep.
err; references required. Write Tri-
Z bune ~. 12-14-14t
WANTED-A cook at Hotel Colehar-
Dor, N. Oak. 12.14-1mO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. competent
stenographer for permanent posi-
ton; good wages. Lair Motor
Sales Co. --e -. 12.19.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
sIoUSH2 FOR IKN9
FOR RENT-S.room modern. house.
Ninth street. Phone ALL.
FOR RENT-Bungalow, partly mod.
ern. SIS 18th st. .. 12-226t

aALESlUN WANTED
WANTEo-Salesmen to sell direct to
consumer, on commission basis, gro-
ceries, oils and paint for the best
and oldest Chicago house. Write
Harper Bros. Co., Chicago. nj.
49, = + 12-14-1mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
! lilEi'Ll|!l.. W i IN xAl1

lEI1 WAN11ln MALI
TRACTOR ScH0oL-!The Twin City
Tractor School. IS conducted, III con.
nection with one OF the worlds larg.
est tractor shops, a1fording practi-
cal and inexpensive instruction in
all branches Of tractor operation
and care. Terms start January q;
February 5, March II: Small tut.
ton fee. Enter any day first week
of-term. Free catalogue. Minneap.
oils Steel & Mach. Co., goth St. and
Minnehaha Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
... l2.26-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
PICKED UP. ,EsTRAY.

Black mare, about years old, white
star on face, white on left hind foot.
LOUIS OLSEN,
3D.. ,Menoken, N. D.
(12-19, 26; 1-2)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
OFFICIAL COUNT
!. q{|..$E:kI|E VOTES
Fs%:; 4 ! <: Z !. 'r.Ea,s s,:f:
Abstract Issued Shows How Dr..
il srsnt Candidates Han az rail. i
cd 70 Esaspssd

0mciat figures On the: results Of the
recent election - regards state ON
cers are announced BY Secretary oi
State Hall in his official abstract, as
fI}1nwc. .-.:, ii.:Gi.s "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-27
PICKED uP-ES1RAY

A chestnut bay gelding; weight
1,15O to 1900; white star on forehead;
over nine years old, 12-23-306
L. J. GARSKE.
, 1916-05-04
Cadet Training.

Lieut.. Steever, who has been
visiting the big eastern schools
for the purpose of inaugurating
the Wyoming system" of cadet
training, is daily receiving calls
for someone who can instruct
our boys next year" He has al
ready found places for a number
of Wyoming young men who have
made good in this work, at from
$500 to $1,000 per year, and be-
iieves he will be able to place ev-
cry Wyoming boy who demon
strates his ability to act as in
structor in the work. Lieut.. Stee.
yer is taking pride in the selec-
ton of these boys, and insists that
each one must be of exemplary
habits in addition to proficiency,
in order that he may properly ad-
v~ertise Wyoming among the boys
of the big eastern schools. The
Inauguration of the Wyoming
plan has already called attention
to the advantage of raising young
men in the west. Parents are TAX
ing notice of this fact when they
learn that because of the lack of
physical development in the east
Steever has been compelled to
drop his wall eight inches, 30 the
eastern boys can get W. it. Wy
oming is sure to receive a great
deal of most desirable advertising
as a result of the introduction of
the system throughout the big
schools of the country.
, 1916-05-04
Political Announcements.

To all candidates of any party
We wish it strictly understood that
we will make no choices through
this paper until after the primary
in August. No personal COM
ments will appear unless paid for,
and we will refrain from publish
ing political matter touching
against any party as much as pos
sible-no matter what you are
running for or on what party tick
ct, you are welcome, one as ano-
Their. The notices will be subject
to change, and the prices will be
l0c per line per issue on readers,
while the display advertisements
will run at the rate of $3.50 per
single column inch per month
-four issues.) The first in will
get the best positions.
, 1916-05-04
Scarcity Of Marines.

The scarcity of Marines in the
United States is making itself felt
Just now when demands arc being
made on the Marine Corps for
more men to guard the navy
yards and naval stations.
About sixty per cent of the U.
s. Marines are in service aboard
ship or on foreign stations, and
less than 1000 are available for
navy yard duty in the United
States.
Because of the attrsctiveness OF
it's service the Marine Corps has
little difficulty in procuring re-
cruits, and it's ranks are kept fill
ed to OVERLOOKING nearly all the
time, but the authorized strength
of the Corps is only $40 officers
and 1921 men. Congress has been
asked to increase this strength by
5000 men and officers.
, 1916-05-04

hhuer sites may be utilized for
the manufacture of nitrogen pro-
ducts Discussion of the amend
ment to the army bill providing
Tor a government owned plant of
this kind in the south served to
Call attention to the fact that in
Wyoming are two immense dams.
both capable of generating tire.
mendous horsepower from a water
now running off unused for DOW
er. Members of the Wyoming
delegation have been industrious.
ly calling the attention of their
colleagues to our power POSSIBLE
ties, and some time ago Mr.. Mon
dell introduced a bill providing
for a thorough investigation of
the possibilities of these dams in
connection with the manufacture
of nitrogen.
, 1916-05-04
School Election.

The school election of District
No. 9 was held Monday afternoon
in the school house and a good
number of the patrons of the dis
trict were present. The reports
of the board were read and exam
ined and a levy of 2 mills as spe-
cial tax vas voted. S. F. Karnes
was elected treasurer of the board,
with no opposition. The school
is in good shape and during the
past winter many improvements
have been accomplished by both
the board and the teachers, until
our school is now showing many
signs of the modern schools OF
the land. We are pleased to see
the interest taken, as well as the
improvements, and we hope the
good work will be continued, as
the people owe everything posi-
BILE to their children in the line OF
education.
, 1916-05-04
MEN KILLED
Sheriff Frank Roach Of Laramie County,
and a Deputy, Nsls Nelson, Both
Shot by Horse Thieves.

Monday morning, or late Sun
day night, Sheriff Roach of Lara
mic county and a deputy, Nels
Nelson, of Granite Canon, were
shot by two horse thieves, whom
they were trailing. The shooting
occurred near Box Elder falls,
just over the line in Colorado.
The murderers evidently surpris-
ed the men and shot them with
out warning, taking their horses
and guns.
The supposed murderers were
taken by Sheriff Cook of Weld
county, being caught just north
of Livermore, az he was out wat
ching for the men. The names
of the men caught are Pearson
and Burns, and when stopped
tried to shoot Sheriff Cook. The
men were rushed to Fl. Collins
to prevent a lynching, which GER
tainly would have taken place had
the friends of Roach and Nelson
overtaken them before they were
safely lodged in Jail. Feeling is
running pretty high at this time
I'VE the affair.
Mrs. Roach has a baby which is
only three weeks old and the
shock to her in her weakened con-
dition came very near causing
her to collapse. Both Roach and
Nelson were good citizens, and if
the men caught are guilty they
most certainly should not be
shown any mercy.
, 1916-05-04
Farewell to Mrs. Newport.

Friday afternoon the many lady
friends of Mrs. M. F. Newport
gave that lady a farewell party,
which was also a surprise party.
A great macy ladies' of the city
were there and a very pleasant az
ternoon vas spent. Refreshments
were served before the party
broke up. Rev Newport and his
wife left Tuesday afternoon for
their new home in Basin, Wyom-
ing, and their many friends regret
to see them leave as they were
valuable people to the society and
betterment of the community The
best wishes of everyone will fol
low them.
, 1916-05-04
County Convention.

The Republican county conven-
ton was held Tuesday in Rawlins
at the residence of Chairman
Brimmer for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the state conven-
ton. F. A. Hadsell, Chas. An
derson, Geo. E. Brimmer and w.
w. Daley, Sr., were the delegates
elected from Rawlins. A. w
Reader from Baggs, Ira Castee.
from Encampment, Geo. W. Sis
, 1916-05-04

Don't try to buy your car license
from the Secretary of the State Board
of Live Stock Commissioners. An
owner of a new a placidly sent his
money to that official and in due
time received his old brand back duly
recorded. He has since sent bis mon
ey to the Secretary of State aud his
Car is now bearing the new number
-, (well, we won't give it clear
away.) Probably, though, he will
sell the stock brand to some one
needing it.
Alvin Harden arrived Sunday from
Evanston, where he has been the
past year in the tie camps of the
Blacks fork country. He will visit d
lew days before going back.
, 1916-05-04

AANAA - "a ~
Application has been made to
the federal bureau of fisheries for
3, l45,00 fish fry to be distributed
this year in the lakes and streams
on the national forests of Color
ado and Wyoming Of this num-
Der it is planned to distribute
2,410,000 among the seventeen
Colorado forests and $4,000 on
four forests in Wyoming
The bureau of fisheries has es.
tablished a hatchery at Saratoga,
Wyoming. Black spotted trout
eggs will be Matched this summer
and forest officers anticipate a lib
eral supply of fry for distribution
next year on the national forests
in that locality.
There are approximately 10000
head of elk in the jackson Hole
region of Wyoming according to
a survey just completed by the BIZ
illogical survey and the forest SER
vice.
, 1916-05-04
No Such Animal.

Wyoming newspapers nov run
ming "Oficial Paper of the Land
Office" at the head of their col
umns, should take the sign in.
Recently a western editor asked
Commissioners Tallman about it,
and the Commissioner, declaring
there was no such animal as an
"oticial paper of the land Office"
directed the Register and Receiv-
er of the particular local Office to
have the newspaper discontinue
the headline.
, 1916-05-04
Big Film With
a Big Message

"The Battle Cry of Peace" is a
big film with a big mission.
That fact was shown conclusive
ly at the Majestic Theatre yester-
day, when this second extraordi-
nary American photo-spectacle
bad it's initial presentation in Bos-
ton.
From a patriotic point of view,
this screen spectacle should stay
in Boston until the cause of ma
tional defense-which means de-
Tense of home and hearth and rel
stives as we'll as defense of forts
and trenches-has been given an
impetus that will carry it on to
victory. 1t is the most striking
battle film of the age, in that it
illustrates what would happen if
any tirst-class foreign power, such
as England Is today, or France, or
Germany, should attack the Un-
tied States. The scenes are har-
rowing, but they are not over
drawn. They might even be used
to illustrate the latest report of
the secretary of the Maya vol
ume every page of which is a
warming to the American people
that there is no military estab-
lishmeut today on which Ameri-
can security against invasion can
be based.
, 1916-05-04

A little daughter arrived Sunday az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan How
ard.
, 1916-05-04

son, Saratoga, Frank Hunter, Elk
Mountain, Joe Briggs, Hanna,
and @. G. Younng of Brush creek
are the delegates over the county.
The meeting was held at the
Brimmer residence, owing to the
fact that Mr.. Brimmer was unable
to get out of the house and was
compelled to preside from a couch
The state convention will be held
in Cheyenne on May 9Th, at which
time and place delegates will be
elected to the national conven.
tion.
, 1916-05-04
Difficult to Raise Big Army.

The Senate's vote to increase
the army forces to 100000 was ex
pected. That there was no more
opposition to this increase is due
to the fact that those who have
opposed such an increase now re-
alize that our army can never be
raised to this figure in time of
peace without compulsion being
used. With the experience now
before them, of the unwilliugness
of young men to enlist in time OF
peace, we might just as we'll have
authorized an increase to a mil
lion as far as results go. When
congress recently authorized the
10000 additional to the army, re-
cruiting stations wer opened ev-
erywhere; the var spirit was ram
pant, and the prospect of active
service in Mexico or elsewhere al
Turing. Yet with these favorable
clements to help, it has been
fund impossible to get a third OF
this 10000 to enlist. These facts
will gre atty lessen the opposition
Of those who oppose large in
creases in our army in times OF
peace, and will make an agree
ment on the particular feature OF
the army bill much more easily
reached.
, 1916-05-04
NARROW
ESCAPE
Car Turns Over and
Pins Man Under
meath.
Q, P. Train Crew Stops and Help Men
Out Of Serious Difficulty.

Frank White aud G.. W. Broad
hurst of this city left here Satur-
day evening for Laramie, where
they received a new car for Mr..
White They left Laramie Sun
day, bound overland in the car
for this place. On a grade this
side of Bosler and near the Cop
per Lake country on turning,
where the grade was narrow,
something happened, either the
ear running too close to the edge
made the grade give away or some
other unaacountable reason, which
will perhaps never be known, the
car went over the bank and turn
ed upside down in the narrow pit,
which had water in it.
Mr.. White was able, after TAX
ing several good draughts of the
dirty water into his lungs, to
get his head out where he could
see Mr.. Broadhurst's perdicament,
who was pinned down tightly by
the wind shield of the car across
his right arm, with his head bur-
led in the mud and water. Mr..
White managed to reach over and
hold his head up a little until
help came in the shape of a freight
train crew on the U. P. which
stopped, and, aided by a stockman
who was on the train, they we're
able to raise the car until Mr.
Broadhurst could be pulled from
under.
The train took the men to Bos-
Ter, where they side-tracked for
an east-bound passenger that was
following, and the men went into
Laramie on the passenger. A
crew of men went out from Lara
mic, got the car and took it back
to that place, where it will under
go the new parts that were smash
ed, such as the windshield, steer
ing wheel and other like parts.
MIR. White and Mr.. Broadhurst
returned here Monday morning
on the train, not much the worse
for wear, but feeling the shock a
little.
Judging from reports of the
Lincoln Highway this year it
must be in bad condition along
the line at different points, espe-
cially in Albany county.
, 1916-05-04
Good Power Sites.

Wyoming's two big government
dams at the Shoshone and Path
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20

Remarkable Breed Of Cattle.
Ireland has a breed of cattle that
seldom grows more than three feet
high and thriyes on the poorest ot paS-
urage. yet the COWS yield 20 quarts
u milk daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20
Sugg Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
T o nj CHIT

WAR BRIDES
Starring Nanmova. the great Rus
sian tragedienne. Il Is taken from
her greatest stage success. The pho
todramz begins vith a series o. pic
turas OF the lives Of peasants, and
their hard struggle for existence
Joan. the central figure. played b.
Nazimova, is loved BY a Young man q
the village. and they are beuoihed
Then cones the shadow Of approach
Ing war and soon followed by his
three brothers. and the rest Is told in
thls phoeoplay. Declared By the New
York Herald even greater 'than ~The
Birth OF a Nation. II you miss this
you are missing the best acting the
screen has ever offered.
THURsDAY-"war Brides Her
bert BrenQn's powerful photodrawa
with Nazimova II you miss this, you
/ are missing the bent acting the screen
has eye- produced. Second day fol
this great production.
FRIDAY Man from Bitter Roots
FOX feature, starring William FaFnum
Taken from Caroline Loekhar's story
in which William Farnum has a role
for a man OF viriiity and strngth.
Vaudeville.
SATURDAY - Animated Weekly
Current events. Vaudeville.
The house opens at l.55 p. m. Pic
ture goes on at 81 ~ Second show
at AIS p. m. Night show. house opens
at 7.l5 p. m. Picture starts at 7.4i
p. N. to 9:45 p. m. Second night
show 10 p. m. to 1855 p. m. Reserve
tickets at Brownson's Drug Store.
Matinee opens promptly at p. m
o 5 p. m. Night show on 7:15 to II
p. m.
TopAYs PRICES WILL BE
MATINEE 25e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20

~what ere letters Of credit par
~. o. t. my SON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20
Night Show
2S-35-5O
Cents


TWO Derp WtIle.
Dill yer know that there Is @ weli
n Spereabcrg liitle riore than four
thousand feet deep. and that there is
one Ia ST. Louis, 3.S40 feet deepl
This Is the deepest well In our coun-
try.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20
WAR BRIDES
AT SUGC

war Brides which received IFS
premiere at the Broadway theater last
night Hfs the art o. tae film drama
to the greatest heights It has yet at
tained
Not because Of its spectacular tsa.
lures. though much can be said o.
their extent and sensational values,
but because the most powerful. dra.
matte and convincing presentment that
has yet been made OF women as the
determining factor in the greatest is-
sues OF the worlds affairs
It offers q proof that women driven
10 desperation. or endowed with the
powers OF suffrage. could forever put
an end 10 the horrors Of war-a proof
so realistic and overwhelming that one
can scarcely believe it is a set OF pic
lures that so stirs the depths Of ones
emotions.
Z In producing this remarkable exam
pie OF the dignity TO which the power
Of "make-belieyev has risens there are
two conr ibutors.
The technical skill and dramatic
Judgment o. the producer Herbert
Brenon. and his associate, Lewis j.
seiznick
The splendid emotional powers Of
! Alla Naziu3 wa.
It was the Rachael Of Russia who
first appreciated the possibilities Of
Marion craig Wentworth's playlet.
War Brides and who invested that
sketch with distinction and appeal It
was Mr. Branon who saw the material
in 1War brides" for the film medium,
who expanded the playlet into dra-
ma and Who worked out the problem
of giving az pictorial power without
infringing. IN its sentimental values.
Nazimofa too, has solved what vas
perhaps sim more difficult problem.
For the fi time in her career she
has thrown aside q spoken part, with
all its vocal It's Of infection, tone,
pathos ana passion Of which she is
such nlist IS; has schooled herself
to act ia a strictly confined area and
with due regard for the inflexibie re
quirements OF the camera, and without
the psychological incentive OF an audi
( ence.
But the great actress has met all the
exactions Of the silent drama, though
this is her first experience in film
play. because Of her genius as an ac-
4 ftress and because Of the hEping skill
Of her assisting artist Mr.. Brenon.
The original sketch OF War Brides
has been followed on main lines. but
in its elaboration there is presented a
succession Of panolamas 50 vibrani
and powerful, so replete with action
and reality. that they appeal to every
sentiment of humanity.
One is shown not only the part
which men play in war-which IS the
part of physical suffering and death
but also the part which women are
forced TO assume-which is the part OF
mental anguish and despair. There
/ are scenes Of conflict and scenes Of
women doing the work OF men and
beasts because of that conflict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20
LOOK FOR THE WORD |
| K INV |
4A " L. A Il
TSPELLSGoOD SHOW |


Always worth the money.
5-Reels Of classy Photoplays-5
A crackerjack variety program to-
day.
The S. A. Film Co. present Marguer-
ne clayton and Richard G. Travers in
THE EGG"
3-Reeis-3
picture that's worth coming
through the cold 10 see. You viii en-
Joy it because its so different
PIPPA PASSES"
Robert Brcwning's famous poem Tea
turing Arthur Johnson and Marion
Leonard. Directed By d W. Griffith.
Ladies this viii be treat for you.
Ham and Bud in
THE ICEMAN AND THE ARTIST"
It's laugh from start to finish
Music By Blackstone. Ates. Alguire.
THURsDAY-"Our Other Lives.
Four reel Broadway Star feature
FRIDAY-"Girl from Frisco"
sATURDAY-Chas. Chaplin's latest
new comedy entitled, Behind the
Screen. Never been shown here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20

Good Advice, but Hard to Follow.
Always remember that the other fel-
low is not Interested in your likes OF
Pea Ridge Pod.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20
Optimistic Thought.

It is not the eye for faults, but beau
ties, that constitutes the real critic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20

Again we mus remind ou- friend
that we positively will not acces.
want" rent" and sale" ads ey
phone Do not elnbarrass us by asking
as 10 do 40. DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20

The literature Of Esperanto has In
creased from - books In 1880 to $500
In 1914. and during the last three or
four years six full-iength original nov
els have been published in the Ian
guage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-20
5c---1Oc
SO Has unusuaI RuIes.

Unusual rules have been adopted by
the Thinble Bee club Of 20 members,
Of Florence, Pa. Any member who is
a musician and does not bring her IA
vorite instrument or song to the meet
Ing is TO be fined. All must have their
fancy work, the membership OF the or
ganizatlon being limited 10 young
gtroman