davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19

l have told some of the old guard
that we can get along better with
out them than with them"
How about the Democrats on the
Nonpartisan league ticket?" was the
next question. -... H.,
"Well there's Casey, our candidate
for state treasurer" Mr.. Frazier said.
Hes a Democrat; has always been,
suppose, and doesn't belong to the
league, but the NonpaEtisan league
convention picked him, and 1 shall
not only vote for him, but shall sup
port him in every way l know how.
IAN old party label doesn't figure
much with us. am for every candi-
date the farmers selected and that
includes lot of Democrats and So
cialists who, are candidates ), for, the
legislature. -.:a. ii ~3st@,.. l..
"For years we farmers used to work
together 364 days in year and then
work against each other on the other
election day. They used. to- divide
us into parties and. thus split our
strength. 1t isn't that way in North
Dakota now and i don't. think it will
ever be so again. .auri: =
Zone of the things we will do next
winter will be to change the primary
law, wiping out party labels and al.
lowing the voters to pick two men
for each office, these to be voted on
election day"
PRODUCT OF MINNESOTA. .
When Mr.. Frazier talks he i'm
presses his hearers with the fact that
he means every word he says. He
doesn't use a lot of verbal foliage
that sounds pleasant but means moth
ing. He has studied for years the
needs of North Dakota farmers, and
he has long watched the methods
pursued down in the capitol at Bis
marck, methods that kept the farm
ers stopping their pigs while rail-
road, milling, grain marketing lobbies
ruled. 'S'~rs -....
Mr.. Frazier is a product of Mime
sofa, coming to Hoople IS years ago.
His father took up homestead claim
and Lynn Frazier, then 6 ears old,
helped build their first North Dakota
home-a sod dugout. Mrs. Frazier is
we'll read, good housekeeping farm
woman. North Dakota will find her
an eminently satisfactory mistress of
the governors mansion. There are
four small children, two girls, twins,
and two regular boys neither OF
which relishes the idea Of giving up
the pony and the farm life for life
in the states capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19

ploying business methods, and action
will be taken to exclude the thous-
ands of bills INTRODUCED tor effect"
which clutter the Congressional rec.
ords. The statesman who first de.
vises a practical and effective way
to check the flock of inane, meaning.
less bills which overwhnlrns Congress
at every session will be public bene-
factor and entitled to a lifetime sine
cure in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
"S1IMUlAN1" NEEDED.

Australia, with total population
about equal to that of New York city,
has already spent $72,000,000 on do
mestic naval and military equipment
since the beginning OF the war. Aus
tralia, as a country, is probably in
less danger of invasion by foreign
foe than is, America. :.
And yet there are some people who
raise an awful howl when Congress
appropriated trifling sum. compare
lively speaking, for the defense Of
the whole United States. Their com.
mon sense and patriotism both need
a "stimulus." ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
EVEN THE SOUTH DIsGUsTED.
(St. Paul Dispatch)

That President Wilson and the Dem
ocratic administration generally were
blessed with thea unquestioning and
unw4vering support and sympathy Of
the south has become automatic since
the opening of the campaign. 1t has
been said that the administration was
of the south and for the south, and
that in approving and sustaining it
the south was approving and sustain.
ing its own.
But recent events demonstrate that
such is not the case. While every sec
ton of the country has been emphatic
in denunciation of the course of Mr..
Wilson and his party in congress in
connection with the enforced passage
of the railway eight-hour day bill, the
south fairly outdid itself in it's vigor-
GUS expression of disgust and dismay.
The press is unanimous in sentiment,
and this unanimity is only accentu-
ated by the weak approval coming
from newspapers edited by actual ap-
pointees and beneficiaries of the ad-
ministratiOn.
"For what has happened" says the
Augusta, Ca, Chronicle, this cring-
ing sacrifice of principle to expedien-
cy, the country has President Wilson
to thank; for it was he who first
sought tomake political capital out of
this national crisis or else was too
pitifully weak to display the strength
of strong man in great emergency
The Baltimore Sun denounces "the ex'
traordinary spectacle of the Presi'
dent of the United States having to
beg the brotherhood chiefs, through
his secretary of labor, to call off the
strike before his actual signature was
appended to the bill and to accept his
word of honor as gentleman he
would sign it without fail, bright and
early Sunday morning"
Before surrendering to the single
bore opportunists who are managing
his campaign" says the Greensboro
N. c., News, "President Wilson should
rather have pronounced this invoca
ton: God help the republic!"
The Richmond Journal quotes the
presidents remark: "This is the eli
max of very happy day." and mourn
fully adds, "but not for the country. y
democracy is defendant at the
court house." says the Charlotte, N. c..
News, and it els dangerous preced
ent for which the country will pay
dearly is the opinion of the Green
vile. S. c., News.
"Can the president grant permits
sion to tax every consumer in the
country for the costs of an experiment
he might be induced to recommends
demands the Jacksonville Times
Union. "a bad matter is made worse
and nobody is pleased with remedy
which does not cure" is the verdict
of the Augusta Chronicle. "Gompers
and his crowd have oppressed the
country long enough" shouts the
Greenwood, S. c., Journal, and 1.-THE
people are ashamed of their executive
and their lawmakers in the view Of
the Roanoke Times.
So it goes throughout the length
and breadth of the south. If this sec
ton is the stronghold of Wilson sent1
ment and support, many and deep are
the breaches made in the battlements
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
WITH THE MOVIES
ORPHEUM
PEIROVA TONIGHT.

"The Scarlet Woman six-part Me
tro wonderfully with Nine. Petrova in
the stellar role, will be the next pro.
duction shown at the Orpheum thea
ire, matinee and tonight only. In
this sensational feature Nine. Petro-
va, famous for her brilliant interpret
alton Of difficult emotional roles, is
seen at her best. She has strong
supporting cast, including Arthur
Hoops. the well known leading man;
Edward Martindell. Eugene OBrien,
Frances Gordon and other prominent
artists.
In making the restaurant scenes,
Nine PctrOva had narrow escape
from serious injury, and there are
several thrilling chapters of the story
that do not appear upon the screen.
1t was planned to have Nine. Petrova
lead live leopard down the great
staircase. Nine. Petrova made friends
with the animal-or rather thought
she did-befOre she brought him into
the scene. But when she started down
the steps, the leopard evidently be-
came frightened at the noisy crowd
and baked. Nine. Petrova jerked on
the chain and the animal leaped upon
her. In a moment the studio was in
a panic. Nine. Petrova, who is alb
solutely fearless, fought off the in
furiated animal alone, and escaped
with a few slight scratches. but her
gown was ruined. The Orpheum Or
chestra has arranged special pro-
gram of music to go with "The Scar
let Woman A new comedy, "Pre-
paredness," is included in this pro-
gram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
GLASS;.

Windshield glass cut and set on
short notice. Also all kinds of figur-
ed and pictured front door glass. Col
ored and Cathedral glass. Window
and plate glass Call and see me;
PIG Fourth st., for prices. The low
est possible.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19

:. : : : Z: : :: : : = :: Z: I: :. : :
:. Let us not make the mat, ::
:. ter complex: What is the I:
:. matter with the poor is pow :
= erty; what is the matter with ::
= the rich is uselessness.-Ber- ::
:. nard Shaw. :
(" : : : : : s: :: : : !: :: I: :: : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
Forecast.

- = a Forecast.
= -: ) : - 1: :. :: : s: : :. ! ::
:: North Dakota: Fair Tues :.
:: day and Wednesday; warmer =
:: in extreme eastern portions =
{: Tuesday; cooler Wednesday. =
{: : + : : Z: I: : :. :: :: {: :: :: :: ::
OKRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlOgist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19

Orpheus Comedy Four, Grand. Fri
dav 9.19.3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-19
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1916.

& + + : 4: : : = :: : :: : : : : =
q WHEhE THE TRIBUNE CAN =
e BE BOUGHT =
= = + + : : : :. :: : : :: :: : :: :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at 700 p.
m, Sept. Is, 1916:
Temperature at 700 a. m. ....... Al
Temperature at 700 p. IN. ....... II
Highest temperatures ........... 81
Lowest temperature ............. 80
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity ...... 16-SW
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11
GREENWOOD HIGH
DEFEATS OXFORD
One Sided Football Game Played Here
Yesterday. Resulted II to
Nothing.

In a one sided game yesterday af-
ternoon on the High School gridron
the Greenwood High School defeated
the Oxford High School in football,
II to nothing. A touchdown was made
in the first half minute of play. The
opponents put up too poor a defense
to give our boys any opportunity to
display any very brilliant playing.
The Greenwood High School so far
has defeated every team that has met
them this season. Yazoo City and
Grenada being those played. The
team stands a good showing for the
state championship.
The second team of the University
of Mississippi played the Oxford High
School recently defeating them only
26 to nothing. Comparing the game
with the n played here yesterday it
seems that the Greenwood High
School team has an edge on the Sec
ond team Of the University.
An effort is being made to secure
a game with the University team to
be played here. Just whether it can
be secured is not known.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11
TAKE DRASTIC ACTION.
London Shops Have to Close Early
tn Save Goal.

~ ~S
to Save Coal.
London, Nov. 9-(Correspondence
Of The Associated Press)-The latest
drastic act for government control of
business interests of war efficiency is
the law passed by parliament for ear
ly closing of shops. All shop keepers,
great and small, must shut their pla-
ces of business at eight o'clock, ex-
cept on Saturday nights when they
may keep open until nine. The first
proposal was for even earlier closing,
but the bill was amended to grant an
extra hour for five days of the week,
by changing seven to eight.
The chief object aimed at is econ
omy heating and lighting, which of
course means economy Of coal. One
of the great assets of Great Britain
during the war is it's revenue from the
expectation Of coal, and moreover it's
allies need all they can get. Like
every other war measure, however,
this act excites opposition and creates
complications, although the people as
a whole will accept it cheerfully as
they have other inconvenience.
The small-keepers who live at their
place of business are the ones who
find most objection. One ground of
criticism is that the public houses are
still to be opened until half past nine.
"Why should men and women be al
lowed to gather in drinking places
and buy beer, if they cannot loaf in a
cigar store and buy cigars, and gossip
with the clerk" is one of the ques-
lions asked. Places where meals are
served may remain open, but only for
the purpose of giving meals. They
cannot sell cigars, o can they sell
candy or food to be taken off the
premises, since shopkeepers dealing |
in the same commodities are forbidden
to sell. Nor can the night hawks who
have carts in the streets for dispens-
ing coffee and lunches to late workers,
occQrding to some constructions of the
law, sell cakes to be taken away.
Some Of the complications concern
places of amusement. "The theatres
and music halls must not sell cigars
and confectionery after eight o'clock
if we cannot. say the small shop
keepers. "That would be class legis-
lation, and fair competition" Smokers
who are up late, hereafter, must have
tobacco in their pockets, or 60 with
out.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11
PITTSBURG PROSPEROUS; CAN
STAND HIGHER ICE CREAM
RATES.

..HF +. tr5.. +..s-#N-
Pittsburg, Nov. 11-(By Union AS.
ISOLATED Press)-This city will have
to invest some OF its prosperity in
higher prices for ice cream sodas here
after. The saving virtue in the in
creased prices, which are to be 100 per
cent higher is the nearing approach Of
winter. Compressed GOODNESS may be
obtained by the unfortunate who lack
the extra "jit," in the way provided
by a kindly and considerate nature.
The advance in the price of sodas is
due to the increase in the price Of ice
cream, it is announced. The present
price was rs a gallon.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11
GUARDIANS SALE.
Guardianship of the Minor, Robbie
Young, by Mrs. E. l.. Halsell,
Guardian. Mo. 1541.

Guardianship of the Minor, Robbie
Young, by Mrs. E. L.. Halsell,
Guardian. Mo. 1541.
Under and by virtue Of a decree Of
the Chancery Court of Lefiore County,
Mississippi, in the above styled cause,
rendered on the 10th day of October,
A. D., 1916, and recorded in minute
book 6, page 6 of the minutes of said
court, !, the undersigned guardian Of
the minor Robbie Young, will on Fri
day the 18th day Of November, 1916,
within legal hours, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door Of the Courthouse in the
City Of Greenwood, Lefore County,
Mississippi, proceed to sell all of the
right, title claim and interest Of the
said minor in the remainder and re-
version or otherwise Of the following
described property, to-wit:
The East half (E1-2) of Lot Six icy,
less Twenty-Five feet off of the South
end Of said East half Of said Lot Six,
in Block One (1) in the town Of ltta
Bena, Lefore County, Mississippi, and
all improvements located thereon; Lot
four az in Block Thirty-eight 1857
in the town of Itta Bena, Le1ore
County, Mississippi, and all improve
ments located thereon; and the North
half (N1-2) Of the Southwest Quar-
tet (SW1-4) and the Northwest
Quarter (NW1-4) of the Southeast
Quarter (SE1-4) and the West half.
(W1-2) of the Northeast Quarter
(NE1-4) Section Thirty-three 1887,
Township Eighteen (18), Range Four
az West, Sunflower County, Missis-
sippi.
Witness my signature, this the oath
day Of October, A. D., 1916.
MRS. E. L. HALSELL,
Guardian n the Miner RabhiA yeyas.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11
CANADIAN HORSES AT NATION.
AL SHOW.

# -. ....
New York, Nov. 11-(By Union As
ISOLATED Press)-Despite the war,
Canada has sent fifty of its finest
horses to compete in the National
Horse Show which opened in Madison
Square Gaden today for the first time
in the history of the Horse Show the
hunters and jumpers out-number all
equine types in the list of entries. OF
the 1900 nominations, harness horses
always lead. Canada has furnished
the surprise Of the eason with its en-
tries, because it was thought that the
war would %monopolize attention of
Dominion horsemen.
Women are more prominent than
ever in the jumping classes, n of
which calls for women to r~idethrough-
bred hunters over fences four feet
high. This class is a distinct innova-
ton, women never having ridden
throughbreds over jumps at the Gar
den before. Among the twelve en-
tries are Miss Becky Lanier, twelve
years old and Miss Ivy Madison, a
Greenwish, Conn.,, school girl, who re-
Gently rode three blue ribbon winners
at the Westchester county show. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia,
has succeeded in getting many promi-
nent fanciers throughout the country
to join in making the show national in
every of the word. Polo mounts
are also an important feature Of the
show. The prizes aggregate 100000.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11

ss,5OO.oo Stock and Fixtures ~
sale or exchange for country o. citt
property; good paying business; sooHA
stand. Inquire 1t The DAILY g.
mouwsalth ofaes, b II \
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-11
Southern Ry. Co., IN Miss.
Greenwood StatiOn.)
WEST U TRAINS.

WESl lHA1lNS.
No. Destination. Time.
3 Winona to Graenvillev acc.
leaves ......-....-...7:25 q. m.
9 Columbus to G'ville, acc.
leaves ....-....-.-...12:06 p. M.
II Bham to G'v,lle, thru. tr.
leaves ........ ....6.06 y. m.
II G,wood to Webb, dly *.
Sunday, leaves........2:26 y. ID:
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
IL G'ville to B'ham, thru tr.
leaVeS ..--........,.-.- WV n. m.
20 G'ville to Columbus, acc.
leaves ..-...--~. l:l3 p. m.
A G'ville to Winona, acc.
leaves .............. 7:08 .. m.
70 Webb bch., dly. e x Sun.
arrives ....-.......1O:S6 O., n.
Connection for Belz0ni branch lva.
Greenwood 1895 a. M. also lvs. Grren-
wood sos p. m, connecting at ltt6
Bena 5:45 p. m.
Sunday servicc-Wehb .Belzoni bch2
alternate, lvng. Greenwood 4:46 .. q.
e. v GAGE, TEX. Agt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
KITCHENER FLU VTTTIlIA
DELE SPIE TEDESCHE'
L'Offensiva Russa Obblighera'
PAustria a Ritirare Truppe
dalla Fronte Italiana

Telegrammi da Londra dicono che la
morte di lord Kitchener a bordo delincro-
cIatore Hampshire ha causato un sense di
profondo rammarico ed una certa depres-
stone in tutta la Gran Bretagna. ma che
la guerra continuera con la stessa perse-
veranza con cui era condotta quando
Kitchener era al Ministero della Guerra.
Sembra che lincrociatore STA state silurato
81 dice che, nonostante la segretezza man
tenuta circa II viaggio di lord Kitchener
(egll 81 dirigeva nfatti Pietroburgo per
una misslone specially spie tedesche infor-
marono lammiragllato tedesco del viaggio,
COST che Berlino 81 pote preparare Fat
tacco contro rincrociatore che viaggiava
solo.
I critici mlltari ingIesl danno molta i'm
portanza al'offensva russa contro lie linee
austrache della Bessaraba, Bucovna.
Galizia, offensiva che ha dato gia allie
truppe dello czar $4,000 prigioneri. pa
recchi connoni ed un buon numero di mi.
tragliatrici. 81 dice che questa offensive
obblghera' gil austrac a ritlrare truppe
dala fronte italiana ed abbandona-re II
piano dl invasone dellItalia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-07
DE LA ROSA BANDITS
MARCH ON UNGUARDED
TOWNS ON BORDER
Troops Rushed Toward Threat
ened Points as Mexican Raid
ers Are Approaching
American Territory
FUNSTON FEARS ATTACK
U. S. Commander Determined to
Punish Mexicans for Army
Assault

SAN ANTONIO Tex, June 7.--General
Funston annod need yesterday that he had
what appeared to be positive information
that Luis de la Rosa was marching from
= no,nt south of Laredo in the direction of
the border with the evident intention of
raidlng the country somewhere west of Rio
Grande City. There are not now In that
district enough American troops to pre-
vent de la Rosa and his men from cross
ing
General William A. Mann, commanding
the American forces in that district, with
Headquarters at Laredo, has reported to
General Funston that he is taking such
measures as possible to strengthen the
patrol toward the east and to guard Laredo.
To the east of Laredo, in Zapatas County,
across the southern boundary of which De
In Rosa is expected to move there Is only
one troop of American cavalry
At just what point on the border the
Mexicans intend to strike was not learned
and IL was not announced Just how far
, away they were today, but they were said
to be comparatively near.
II De la Rosa and his men reach the Ria
Grande before American troops can head
them off, enough force will be sent against
them to drive them back into Mexico and It
was intimated, to run them down Mex
lean soil
De la Rosa was one of the leaders of the
group that directed the raids west of
Brownsville a year ago. Since then he has
Deen n IuBlllNe III OWu country, Will
q price of $1,000 on his head, offered by the
State of Texas.
The information that reached General
Funston indicated that De la Rosa would
not be more than two or three days at the
most in getting to the border. If raiders
strike American territory In Zapata coun-
try little injury to the residents is antici-
pated because, with the exception of one
or two families. all are Mexicans. From
the farmers a large number of horses and
mules could be commandeered. However,
General Mann has at Laredo and in it's
vicinity one squadron of cavalry, regi-
ment of infantry and a battalion of artil-
lery. 1t is from this force that he has
dispatched additional patrols eastward.
MARATHON, Tex. June 7-Captain An
drews commanding the forces of the 9Th
Cavalry at Boquillas, has sent detachment
to Glenn Springs to investigate the rumor
of another raid by Mexican bandits in that
district. No evidence to support the rumor
has been received here.
WASHINGTON, June Although Sec
retary Lansing has begun drafting a reply
to General Carranza's demand for with
drawal of American troops from Mexico,
it's preparation had not progressed far
enough for submission at yesterdays Cab
met meeting. and Mexico was not dis
cussed Neither the State nor War De-
partment had any new dispatches bearing
on the situation.