davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
HOBART BOSWORTH As
"BUCKSHOT JOHN"

This is Paramount day at the
Grand Theatre and a gaia day it will
be, with Hobart EOswOrth in the big
spectacular film story of "Buckshot
John" in ) reels and the Paramount
News series as an opener, making it
a G-reel show.
"Buckshot John" is leading men,
Der OF Bad Jake kennedy's gang.
and after the attack in Clayton. is
the one chance the express cOmpan-
les have OF learning the location OF
The cache where the rich treasure OF
the gang is hidden. Bnt he refuses
10 tell, and on the opening Of the
second reel OF the play has served
u years OF his 2G-year sentence in
states prison with his denial unshak-
en-. Nor does he tell after he gets
religion but prays for the chance
10 restore the money 10 its rightfnl
owners. Meantime. DR.. ]. BuchanOn
Gilmore, charlatan. glimpSes OF
whose career the audience has seen,
is much the fashion, and seeks 10 win
Ruth. daughter OF a high official. His
rival is Jim Dacey. Z reporter. whom
Ruth really loves, and whose ac-
quainTance with Buckshot John. as
the subject OF newspaper write-up,
has strange and far-reaching cOnse-
quences. For il is through Jimmie
that EuckshoI hears OF Gilmore $
psychic powers. sends for him. and
tells him of the cache. and it is JIM
ME who tells Buckshot that Gilmore
is tricking him. The scenes in which
Buckshor Dursuss Gilmore. gets the
money from him and restores it 10
the proper persons: and in which
Jimmie uncloaks Gilmore and uses
his knowledge TO his own happiness
and TO do Buckshot a great service.
are exceptionally strong and intense;
as are those which show Gilmore
visit 10 Buckshot at the grading
camp. when ne learns OF the location
of the cache by playing on the con-
vict's conscience and overweight
nerves. Hobart Bosworth is Buck
shot" and Courtenay Foote is Gil
more" Their work is marvellous.
There will be the usual go matt
nee and evening shows a. 40 and
S:45.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
SPANISH MADE IN U. S. A.

A scholarly foreigner named An.
tonic Llano calls attention 10 the in
lernal and grotesque paIOis' in which
much Of The advertising matter sent
10 Latin America by our manufac
tQrerS and exporters is written, II
appears that the translatOrs employ
ed 10 turn business literature into
Spanish seldom know the language
well enough 10 do the work correctly
Here are some examples given by Mr.
Llano 10 show the errors they fall
into.
A statement reading. in the orig
inal, Mexico lies-in the part OF North
America south OF the United States"
was made 10 read. when translated
into Spanish, Mexico lies in the
southern part OF the United States"
a statement 10 the effect that a
cerain subject had been Thoroughly
investigated by the foremost scholars
va '1-C oiittu .otdttS Ms tNi llcA HI
TO Spanish words meaning Thorough
~ investigated by the foremost school
children OF the United States
1T is advisable" read the original
pamphlet. that students OF mechan-
ical engineering be often taken to
the shop" meaning OF course. work
shop As the South Americans got
it, the statement read, that students
OF mechanical engineering be often
taken to the dry goods store
a circular intended 10 convey that
-Nr. Roberts not only breaches hon
esty. but is actually an honest man."
informed the surprised recipients that
Mr.. Roberts not only breaches hon
esty, but he is now an honest man"
As Mr.. Llano says, such ludicrous
breaks" serve 10 bring our COM
merce and our nation into disrepu1e
with Z race which has extremely
high standards Of literary taste and
is DGnctilious about ali matters OF
business correspondence If we are
going TO get on with the Latin Amer
leans, there ought 10 be some way
OF guaranteeing the purity OF the
Spanish reading matter We send
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
:. :. -. :: :: /: -: :: 80: :: .
:: aENOkEN !
e q & = & 9 = = = = = + = q y .

Mr. and Mrs. Simon earns OF Bis
nlarcs are working for Abe nugslns
this season ON their farm
G. r Wilson. also Mr. Stark and
son came in Wednesday afternoon
from Cedar Falls, la. 10 look at land.
V NJ Craven attended the Sunday
school convention al Bismarck Fri
day.
Mrs. Welch will entertain the Lad
les Aid at The hall this Thursday al
lernoon.
4. V. Fisher was transacting bust
ness al the capital city Friday.
Mr.. Finch OF the Finch lumber Co
spent Sunday in Bismarck.
y. S. La Bay and TWO daughters,
Hazel and Mildred, spent FRIDAY in
Bismarck
George Washal drove 10 Bismarck
Saturday with load of hogs.
". H. Eberling OF Bismarck spent
Tuesday in Menoken.
Miss Mildred Warren is home from
Bismarck high school this week.
Easter exercises OF Menoken Sun
day school will be held in the evening
at the hall at S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Warren and
daughter. Evelyn, left for Bismarck
Sunday on No. !. where Mrs. Warren
will enter the Bismarck hospital.
Dr. Englehard came down from Bis
marck with three men last Thursday
10 look al land.
The new bell on the North Memo
ken school No. was ringing Monday
morning for the first time.
Mr. Allinson left for his home in
Hampton. Iowa, Thursday on No. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
kRMOREO LIZARD

A pacihst organization created a
sensation in New York the other day
by parading around the streets with
reconstructed dinosaur mounted on
wagon The aniu,al-if lizard II
an animal-looked very much as ne
must have looked in the remote era
when he numbered the earth. He
was about fifteen feet high, with a
huge. green body and a small yellow
head. His Distinguishing feature was
the bony ridge running along his
back and down his tail Ike row of
jagged mountain peaks Il was a hor-
rife suit of saurian arnior.
A placard tied to his neck bore TIE
inscription, Twas prepared-and see
what happened TO me- Needless 10
explain. the dinosaur is extinct :,
II isn't necessary, however, to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
WARREN KERR|GAN
At BISMARCK TODAY

J. Warren herrigan never appear
ed to better advantage than he does
in Louis Joseph Vance's wonderful
story. entitled. The Palace OF Dust.
kerrigan plays the role OF a gallant
Irish soldier OF fortune. who cares
more for adventure than he does for
his own life.
The story introduces us TO O'Rourke
and Danny. O'Rourke is annoyed al
the prosaic life he is leading and to
vary the monotony OF his existence
throws book at DAMN. Danny
leaves the room a-tlalf second in ad
vance OF the book and Terence.
smiling. sits down 10 dream OF an
adventure OF the day before. 4 fade
in shows Terence seated in garden.
A beautiful Egyptian woman passes
By and gives him a dazzling smile.
Terence starts 10 follow her. but the
fair creature disappears 4 moment
later into forbidding palace just of
the garden.
As the story continues. scene after
scene is shown that holds the specja-
tors closest attention until the very
end Additional features are incluG-
ed in the evenings program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :: :: !: I: + 4
= NAPOLEON. :.
q 1: :: : I: !: :. {: I: : = : & q = .

Judge Nuessle and Court Reporter
T. C. Madden came down from Bis
marck last Tuesday and opened the
spring term OF court. There were
onl: a few motions TO come up before
the court and hearing OF several ap-
plications for citizenship, and the
judge and Mr.. Madden returned 10
Bismarck Thursday.
S. Eilert, county superintendent Of
schools. has just returned from a
trip around the county. inspecting
schools. He reports large number
Of schools closed on account of high
water.
The teachers meeting held at the
school here last Saturday WAS largely
attended by the teachers throughout
the county. Prof. Diersen, principal
OF the high school. conducted the
proceedings. Prof. Diersen and C0un-
ty Supt. Eilert originated the idea OF
these get-together meetings Of the
teachers, and it has resulted in much
greater efficiency among the teach
ers.3 raised Ihe standard of education
throughout the county. which in gen
eral has been reflected by the stud
entS
T. F. Conway was an arrival here
last week from Minneapolis, 10 look
after his land interests throughout
the county. Ets -.
A meeting OF the business men and
ball players OF Napoleon will be held
next Friday evening al Couture's
hall for the purpose OF organizing
and equiping ball team. The pros
poets look very bright for first.
class ball team here this year, with
ont going outside the town for talent.
The competition in bidding on
school lands for hay was very keen,
at the sale held at the court house
last Tuesday Some bidders paid as
high as $500 for quarter OF land
for hay purposes only.
The fine weather OF the last few
days was gladly welcomed by the
farmers in this district. A large
number OF them are already in the
fields. doing their spring work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
REARRANGING CURiOS.

Dr.. Gilmore of the State Historical
society has been quite busy during
the last few days arranging the many
fine specimens in the museum. He
has added and arranged collection
OF the various kinds OF Indian corn
and has also placed a short synopsis
OF the history of each kind in place
where the viewer Of the display may
also secure the historical data per
tanning 10 that group. Dr. Gilmore
has given Indian agriculture more
study than any other man in the
northwest and is arranging his gath
cred information in such shape that
the people interested in the work can
easily grasp the outlines OF the his
tory of the means OF sustenance OF
the Indian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
: DODGE. :
& : 4 = 4 = = q 800 . Q . .

The business people OF this town
believe in promoting their health as
much as possible Though they are
not. as the: say, in business for
their health" still they are going 10
travel the Road 10 Wellville. as
they go along. Fred r. Kirk OF the
Dodge Restaurant started the ball a.
rolling the first warm day by build
ing floor for tent on the vacant
lot near his place of business. He
has recently bought new 14x2h wall
tent and will have his bedroom there
during the summer. a good. tight
floor and a heavy canvas tent. We'll
put up. will make living in the open
a comfort. Other citizens have taken
up the movement and Dodge will look
like a military headquarters in three
weeks. There is no doctor located
here and from the precautions being
taken an NJ D. would have mighty
slim practice.
H c. Anderson. returned Monday
from a short business trip east.
We are at last getting fairly good
train service after a month of irreg-
uiarilies.
s. T. O'Neill made trip 10 Halli-
day Sunday.
j. T. Harvey is soon 10 open up
real estate Office in Dodge He is
well known around here. having been
organizing oranges through Dunn and
Mercer counties and writing insur
ance for the past four years.
George Koch left Saturday for Bell
Ian. where he intends TO soon open a
restaurant.
Extensive Improvements in the
Dodge Auto Garage are planned by
Ed. Vixen. the proprietor He will
lengthen the building go feet and add
q number of new machines To the re-
pair equipment.
c. r. Jones went to Golden VALLEY
Monday.
Martin Monsoon is busy hauling
rock for the foundation OF his new
pool hall
Mr. and Mrs Royal Robinson and
children returned Wednesday from a
visit at BeuIah.
Louis Kamins went 10 Kildeer Wed
nesday. TO have some dental work
done.
Anton Kemper OF Golden Valley
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13

James Kestner. familiar figure 10
all who have read the recent stories
by Mr.. Stringer in the magazines.
A delightful love interest runs
through the picture and Director
Tourneur has made remarkable use
OF the many opportunities for unique
and startling stage effects suggested
by the fertile fancy OF the author
The star has been surrounded by a
particularly strong cast OF film favor
ties. June Elvidge, Ralph Delmore,
Doris Sawyer and Ray Pilcer are the
quartet difficult 10 excel in the four
principal supporting roles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
VIRTUE" FEATURE At
0RPHEUN TOMORROW

Virtue, feature being handled
by the Northwestern States Feature
Film company OF Minneapolis. was
barred by the Minneapolis Board Of
CenSors from showing At the Crystal
theatre. where il was booked for five
days last week Five members Of
the board were present, including the
mayors secretary. George Guise. and
his Stenographer. II seems That the
National Board, of Censors did not
pass the picture and that there was
sensationalism in the advertising.
This. the mayer says, is his reason
for banning the film.
E. Oddly Freedman. then manager
OF the Northwestern States Feature
Film Co, appealed 10 the entire
board, which comprises IS members.
The board was 10 have met last Sat
urday TO pass on the picture. hnt for
held. A, the time this is written.
no further decision has been made.
Manager Bauer has since learned
that the board approved Virtue" and
that the feature did a record breaking
business in Minneapolis all last
week. Virtue" is TO play a return
date in Minneapolis in the near fu-
ture This same VIRTUE" feature will
be shown at the Orpheum theatre to-
morrow matinee and night only. II
you wish 10 see,it you will have 10 at
tend either in the afternoon or al
night. for no return date will be
booked for Bismarck. as the picture
is in big demand The same prices OF
10 and l. cents will prevail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
BIDS FOR THE LUTHERAN CON.
GREGATiON CHURCH
BASEMENT

Sealed bids for the erection of a
basement for the Lutheran Congrega.
ton of Makoti, Ward County, n. D..
in accordance with plans and specif.
cations on file at the First State Bank
of Makoti, North, Dakota. VII! be re.
ceived by the building committee I'D
TO seven O'clock p. NJ. May DIST. 1916
Bids may be made as follows:
For excavation of basement only.
Construction only.
Material only
Excavating, Construction. and Ma.
terial.
A certified check of 5 per cent must
accompany all bids, and the commit.
tee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Lutheran Congre.
CATION Church Building Committee.
JENS ROISUM,
Chairman.
q 6.lS.90)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
THE HAND OF PERIL

The combination of brilliant au-
thor. noted picture star and master
director, has seldom been used 10
greater advantage than IN the World
Film fiye-rsel feature, The Hand OF
Peril" TO 5e seen at the Bismarck
Theatre next Nondag
The story is by Arthur Stringer.
whose tales Of mystery and crime de-
lection are known throughout the
world: The star is House Peters. one
OF The most natural and S-Ipealing
screen actors in the country. and the
picture was directed by that inimit-
able craftsman. Maurice TOurneur.
The story of THE Hand of Peril
is. Is its title indicates. an absorbing
narrative of sensational criminal ex-
psoiss and the daring deeds OF a gov
ernment detective. The hero is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
Q 90 Q q q q q = . q q q q .
:. MOFFIT NEWS. ::
Q O . q q e . q & = q 90

Ed Kleeman arrived home Friday
from a three months visit with rela-
tives in Wisconsin and South Dakota.
Henry Eggen was an N. p. passen-
ger 10 Linton Wednesday.
Ira Peckens and wife were Bis
marck callers last week.
Mr. johnson returned from James
town Saturday, where he has been
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bier and two children
Of Braddock were over Sunday visit
ors at the Bailey and Lewis homes.
Mrs Bier is daughter Of Mr.. Bailey
and a sister of Mrs. Lewis.
Annie knudson went to Bismarck
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Porter, who has been WIS.,
iting friends. in Bismarck, returned
home Wednesday.
George Dixon was a Braddock call
er Saturday.
Angus Mcdonald of Bismarck is as.
sisting William Benz in his new
blacksmith shop.
Mesdames Whitaker and Bunker
were callers in town Tuesday.
Friends are pleased to learn that
Grandma Motifs health is gradually
improving.
Our snow is all gone and every APP
pearance Of spring is here. High wat.
er is going down and all roads will
soon be paSsable.
Quite number of our farmers con.
template building during the coming
summer.
Marshall Dralle has recently pur.
chased naIf section of school land.
l.. d. Bailey name has been en-.
dOrsed as republican representative
for nomination and election to the
1917 Legislature Of North Dakota by
the district conventions Of the Non
Partisan league
l.. l.. Rosewood was a capital city
caller Monday.
Steve Parzych and wife arrived
home Wednesday from Milwaukee,
where they have spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
Edith Kendall is visiting friends
in the country this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kendall are
visiting at the JOS Bullock home.
George DOane of Brittin was tran.
sacting business in onr village Mon.
dar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13

draw srv S1ca rporgg from this 7su.
,,s...ssr- .,rs s,=sS- Fb- gyvssag-- wBsh
af- Dfrossp- uzs nj, thai ne was
rr-yt.r-d agsErs, his enemies. bat
that ha ss4n,r nsya s..ras- enough 10
a6ou- rh- -5gn, so-r of u-auz-ed.ess-
The scientists SET ths,- 10 govern zsG
rB- tons Of zyoir9sgupls he to.ess
zyg5rt r1o.s- prehistoric zazn,r,s. h.
asa Ce2r = st-w o2nees Of brains
az2 ~ might infer - mach from
fh4 wav b. ~zn 10 hscE 1on+-a yzzssl1
jnsr4.s 81 n 5n-ellss+4, defensive
sysg-m.
H. might nzvz DEVELOPED horns
l5.- The buffalo, ar 7--e1b g5k- rlz H.
ger. O. powerful news Ike ,h- lion.
Or 1gsss Ike 7b- elephant. H. might
asve evolved an 7ns-sgrjy-5ns system
Ike M rnttg-rsh o. : tre-su0r15na
a zsar tus Ike The 1-2sora-esoui-d a,y
he Germans 1n6ar-or heels Ike the
Missouri mule. OF. : smaller paunch
and Z hghr-r 81 OF fee, 10 rrrn aEay
zl-b wh-o attacked ADv of these
devices might have saved This mon
s,e- from destruction. Ba, h. con
r-r,-f himself w5Tr growing . 7or nf
arnor Dls7- thai COS, him E Lon Of
vitality and made him r5-a6 inst 10
carry IL sround And wh-n he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
= = {: = = = . :: :. :. :. I: :: {: + =
:. GLADSTONE. :.
f q q 4 4 + 4 q q q 4 . 90 .

Mr.. and Mrs. Ma1h. Wehner, Jr., OF
Dickinson were Gladstone visitors be
tween trains Sunday.
Bunk Pippin of the Belfeld
Times force visited friends here Sun
day.
The Misses Duggan, Suskelly and
Riley and Prof. Holm attended the
Missouri Slope Teachers Association
meeting at Glen Ullin last week.
Martin Gilbertson and family left
for their new home near Manning the
latter part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mulgren of Dick.
inson visited at the Matthias BayeI
home last Tuesday. Mr.. Mulgren re-
turning the same day, while Mrs
Mulgren and children are spending a
few days at the home of her father
NICK Pfeifer. south of town.
Banker and Mrs. r. E. Morrow left
Sunday for a few weeks visit with
relatives in Iowa and Minnesota.
Mrs. O. p Danielson and children
who have been visiting al the Gil
bersson home for the past month. re.
turned 10 their home AT Inverness,
Mont. last week.
COntracor !. A. Nelson OF Relfeld
was a business visitor in our City
Monday
Clarence Brennan. Ole Olson and
Herman Ehlerr We're passengers 10
Dickinson Saturday evening.
Helen BlaZes" was seen on our
streets Sunday afternoon. No: Helen
is not newcomer, she has been
here some eight or ten years. How.
ever. she has been completely over.
hauled and painted and has been turn
ei into a racingmodel. We refer "a
Grover J0pp's Rambler s. .+f9s>
Miss Katie Rothshiller was Dick.
mson visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The movies al the opera house
Sunday evening were enjoyed by a
large crowd. The management an.
nonnced that hereafter there would
be show every "Wednesday evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
: = f : :. Z: :. ). !. =: :: q q q q a
:: THINNER. I:
{: I: !: Z: :. :: :. : l: : {. = 4 4 4 4

, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Potter took in
the Christy's motion picture show at
Solen Wednesday and Thursday.
j. c. Conger motored 10 Solen
Thursday night. taking in the show.
Martin Fossum. the local Bling
Mercantile company bookkeeper, re-
turned from Mandan last Monday. af-
ter an absence of six weeks.
Work on the new State bank of
Thinner is 10 start this week. This
makes two establishments for the
year. so far. the other being Fred
Fits pool hall.
The Thinner Baseball club pulled
Oh a practice game Sunday. All
showed class and the prospects are
very bright for a good team.
]. c. Sorenson sold his farm and
holdings last week and moved TO
Mandan. We are sorry to see him
leave.
Last week E. D. Hubbard sold his
farm and auctioned his machinery.
stock and goods. A large crowd at
tended the sale. He has not decided
just what he will do yet.
The \. P. railroad ran an extra mp
the branch. picking up loads and do
ing the work in general left over by
the regular train. >.--.
+. H. Bingenheimer received a
Titan gas tractor Tuesday. He will
start it blowing as soon as the ground
is in shape.
Miss Estella Packard went to
Flasher Saturday for a visit of
week or two.
Waiter Fuller came in Sunday to
take his place behind the bat in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
f = 4 4 Q + 4 . q 4 = q q q Q .
:. LivONS =
. & q q q 4 = . Q q . q Q Q 0 .

Mrs Jas. Lawry visited at the Jess
Clark home Sunday afternoon.
Little Wesley Baker. the Third, is
visiting with Grandma and Grandpa
Baker for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker, Sr.,
VIM. Baker, Chas. Rarhburn and John
Wilde made a business trip 20 Hazel
ION on Saturday.
Josephine and Helen Baker called
on relatives ar Clayton one day this
week
Sunday visitors in this vicinity
were Don Mcdonald. Bob Buchanan
and kay I've
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-13
SCHOOL ELECTION.

There is q good lesson 10 be learn.
ed from the school election held yes.
.terday. al which the $4,000. bond is,
Ene was showed nnder.
On all bond issues, however small
the voters should be given every de.
tail. Nothing is gained by silence on
any OF our city affairs. Open and
free discussion can never injure a
good proposition. but the best one
ever advanced can be killed if it is
not fully explained
This is what. happened yesterday.
The Tribune sounded the warning
in time and repeatedly offered its
coi5mns for the widest publicity on
/ ,iiie matter For some reason the
yhcert decided not TO maze state
sreut.i y
: There is no opposition TO another
grade school in Bismarck. if ii is
bnilt anywhere except on the North
Ward site. No one desires 10 be mig
gardly when the best interests OF the
children are concerned, but the az.
erage voter wants 10 know where his
money is going before he assumes
liabilities TO the extent OF So. 900 or
$685. 600.
A new superintendent OF schools
Is about 10 take up the management
Of the city's educational affairs. He
should make survey OF the school
needs OF the city and place them be-
fore the board and the people in a
fearless manner.
The time has come in Bismarck 10
make the expenditure of every public
dollar tell. Our citizens are progress
siFe, but they want 10 know where
The money is going and this. al least,
they are entitled 20 know.
4 paving program is about TO 5e
launched Bismarck needs paving
and needs il badly. There should be
rhe trses- discussion. An educational
campaign is necessary 10 carry
through any project. whether il is &
$4,000 grade school or $500. 9D1
paving contract
Success lies in giving the voter and
taKpsTs- ali the facts.
There is no reason why Bismarck
cannot have two grade school units
located al points which will best
serve The city There is no reason
either why We should no1 DO a con
sidsrabl amount OF paving.
Publicity is ali that is necessary.