davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
TOO HOT TO WORK.

Two business men, we'll dressed
successful, loll about their desks.
"Too hot; to work." says one.
In comes Mary, the scrubwoman
with her pail of suds, anG begins to
scour, on hands and knees. the wide
expanse of polished floor.
. 1t isn't too hot for her to work.
She has to work!
DO you ever think about the Marys,
and the Henrys, too, that do our dirty
work, our heavy work, when it's too
hot for us to do our clean work, our
easy work?
Perhaps, some day, civilization will
equalize work.
I In that happy day there won't be
any middle.aged women scrubbing
large floors while young and success
full" men loll on desks and kick be-
cause it's "too hot to work."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
THEY COST THE SAME.

Too many mothers accept baby's at
tack of summer complaint as an un-
avoidable inconvenience of the hot
weather. They think baby will be
all right in day or two. SO they
do not call the doctor, but give baby
some remedy suggested by the woman
next door, who has buried three in
fants, and who is therefore supposed
to be we'll qualified to instruct others
in caring for them.
Very devoted mothers often take It
for granted that babys summer sick
ness will cure itself. But some hot
night baby quietly slips out of life.
And everybody blames the weather.
Hot weather, however, is normal in
summer. Hot days and sweltering
nights may be hard on babies, but
most of them will pull through if the
milk is clean and is properly pre-.
served on ice.
1t is unclean milk kept in a warm
place which develops the bacteria
which kill off so many infants in
July and August. Baby would better
miss several feelings than take a
single teaspoonful Of spoiled milk.
Many a saving housewife who
thinks she cannot afford an icebox
is compelled to find money to pay for
little white coffin.
But the icebox is not a luxury. It
is an American habit which pays divi-
dends in health, especially in the
health of babies. Only 1888 per cent
Of the young children who died of
diarrhoeal diseases in 1915 were chill
dren Of American born parents. Over
"A per cent Of the infant mortality
from this cause were the children of
foreign born parents-people unac-
quainted with the uses Of the icebox.
The icebox and the tiny coffin cost
about the same price-but, oh, the
difference!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
THAT AMBULANCE.

Inasmuch as the State of North
Dakota has failed to provide adequate
equipment for the care of the sick Of
the First Regiment, movement has
been started to purchase motor am.
bulance. Bismarck is responding to
the appeal for funds. Other cities
will doubtless contribute and before
many days the $1,000 or $4,000 will
be raised. ~ '"' 80 9 $
DR.. McLachlan wires that nearly
every regiment of the National Guard
has a motor ambulance. 1t would
seem that the state has appropriated
sufficient funds year after year for
National Guard purposes to provide
such a necessity at this time.
Now is the time for the citizens
to show their patriotism in real,
practical manner.
Do your part. Contribute your mite
toward the comfort of the boys at
the front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
WITH The MOVIES
oRPHEUM
SIGNS THREE MORE BIG
jPHoToPLAY coNTRAC

49, ~ ~ ~Sss 800 -
During the past two weeks Man
ager Bauer of the Orpheum theatre
has signed three more contracts with
the Mutual Film Corporation, stat
will bring to Bismarck some of the
most wonderful features ever offered
to theatre goers Of this city for a
long time. Each contract calls for
series of pictures featuring a GER
tain star, the first 10 appear will be
Helen Holmes, the fearless film star
that made wonderful hit throughout
the world in "The Girl and The
Came" in five remarkable fivc-reel
railroad productions. These are the
titles of Helen Holmes subjects:
''Whispering Smith, Medicine
Bend" judith of The Cumberlands,"
"The Manager of The E. & A." and
"The Diamond Runners The second
series will be in six powerful drama
tizations Of works by celebrated au-
thors, each in five reels and starring
that ever. popular actress, Florence
Turner The subjects will be: Ear
From the Madding Crokw,' Door
steps," "A Welsh Singer" ''The First
Settlers Story" "Shop Girls" and
Redeemed The third series will be
the William Russell series, in eight
productions, each in five reels, fea-
turing William Russell. At this time
only five of the titles can be given
and they are as follows: Soul
Mates" "The Guide" ''The Highest
Bid" "The Man Who Would Not Die"
and "The Torch Bearer Manager
Bauer wishes his many patrons to
know that none of these pictures are
a serial or continued story, but a Sc
ries of five-reel features of the high
est quality of entertainment. One Of
each star will be shown every month,
so with the Chaplin Mutual Specials
once a month and one of the three
above series each week, there is sure
to be plenty of variety in store for
those who enjoy the best photoplays
the market affords. The Metro and
Fox features will be on the program
the same as usual and will be shown
the same days as at present. The
Helen Holmes, Florence Turner, Will
liam Russell and Chaplin pictures will
be shown on Wednesdays. The first
Helen Holmes picture will be shown
on Wednesday, August 8, and the rest
to follow. arR h.'+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
TWO YEARS OLD,

This week will usher in the third
year of the European war. Peace
seems as far away as ever. The past
year has witnessed no important gains
on the west front. In the east pro.
gress has been more marked.
The war enters the third period
with Germany holding practically all
territory captured with the exception
of few miles of trenches in the
Somme district. Russia has won back
some of the territory lost in Galicia
and along the Dvina has gained few
slight advantages. .a
With the exception Of the Somme
drive and the failure Of the Teutons
to capture Verdun, there is little for
the Allies to gloat over on the west
front. It will be remembered that
August and September year ago
were the periods of the humiliating
Russian retreats. In October, the le'
gions of the Central Powers swept
through the Balkans. Later, the
British and their allies were forced
to abandon the Dardanelles campaign
and General Townshend was shut up
in Kut and forced to surrender.
The close of the second year, while
not bringing any spectacular victories
to the banners of the Allies, contained
less of gloom. Russia seems to have
awakened. Whether it is squirt or
not time only will tell. Austria and
Italy are engaged in see-saw cam.
paign which is barren of decisive re.
suits.
Two new powers, Bulgaria and Pors
tugal, were forced into the war in
the second year. Greece and Rouma,
mia, whose neutrality is strained to
the breaking point, have managed
through heroic effort to maintain
peace.
Peace has been mentioned during
the second year in Official quarters
England, however, promptly discour
aged all overtures and stated terms
upon which the Allies would consider
peace, which meant the humiliation
q Germany.
ThefU are no encouraging signs al
the war enters upon its third year
8very contestant Is facing financial
1oakxuptcy. It win be impossible tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
chambers, Cass, Richland, Barnes,
Sargent Ransom and Steele.

SAAUAAOSA6, SS0650S EAsASAtoAANt aOsSA AS0
Sargent, Ransom and Steele.
/ Central-Jamestown as chambers
Griggs, Foster, Eddy. Wells, Sheridan
|Stutsman, LaMoure and Dickey coun
ties. ~" E'f \
Northeastern district, with Crane
Forks as chambers-Grand Forks
Walsh, Traill, Pembina, Nelson and
Cavalier.
!. Southwestern district, Bismarck as
chambers Burleigh, Logan, Mcln
tosh, Emmons, Kidder, Mclean, Ad
ans, Bowman, Dunn, Hettinger, Nor
ton, Stark, Golden Valley, Slope
Sioux, Oliver, Mercer, Billings ant
Mckenzie counties.
Z Northwestern district, chambers al
Devils Lake Ramsey, Benson, Town
er, Rolette, Bottineau, Pierce and Nc
Henry.
+ Western district, chambers at Mi
not-Ward, Williams, Divide, Mount
rail, Burke and Renville.
( Under the new act, federal court
terms are fixed as follows:
E Bismarck-First Tuesday in March
Fargo Third Tuesday in May.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
years Imprisonment. Mueller is now
in the county Jail awaiting sentence.
WILL HOLD FEDERAL I: I.
COURT At JAMESTOWN

Terms of the federal court will be
held hereafter at Jamestown, IN the
newly created central district, con-
gress having passed a bill making
provision for the new court session.
This measure was approved by the
president on July II.
Under the provisions of the act, a
central division is made up of Griggs,
Foster, Eddy, Wells, Sheridan, Suits
man, LaMoure and Dickey counties.
Most of these counties are taken
from the southeastern, or Fargo dis
trict.
Under the provisions of the meas
ure, the following is the makeup OF
the several districts.
Southeastern district, Fargo as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

Umpires doubtless will endorse the
proposal Of some baseball magnates to
substitute paper bottles for the glass
"pop" container.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

A few years ago the Danish West
Indian Islands we're valued at $4,000
600. The war time price is $25, O00,-
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

Home rule in ireland and Prepared
ness in United States are making
about the same progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

President Wilson might explain to
a wondering nation just what that
Mexican commission has to arbitrate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
MUELLER is FOUND GUILTY

MUELLER IS FOUND GUILTY
Jamestown, July 29.-At 3:15 Fri
day afternoon, after about &c hours
of deliberation, the jury IN the John
Mueller murder trial found the pris-
oner guilty of murder in the second
degree and fixed his penalty at sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather For North DakOta-Fair
Sunday and Monday; warmer Mon
day.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

FOR SALE-One of my violins.
7-25-6t DONALD MCDONALD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

If President Wilson cannot make
England withdraw her blacklists, he
might try to make her salute the flag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
SUNDAY, JULY 80, 1916.

$MHERETHG fRIsONE can !
Q BE BOUGHT. +
so 900 % t<< 800
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Fori<Gu N. J.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
i. B. Rosenberg, News Agent
9. ]. B. Turner. News Agent
Minot, N. 3.
hansen Bros.
Dickinson, u ..
Dc. charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News ASeuts.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson. ..-..
st. Paul. nIRh
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth 81, News News
Agent j. at,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
sUNsTRokE VICTIM DIES

Dickinson, N. D., July 29.-Charles
Roger, victim of a sun stroke during
the recent period of exceptional heat,
dided in local hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
BOES RESCUE ITALIAN S
FROM HEART WATERS

Two hoboes camped in the jungles
south of the roundhouse at Mandan
proved heroes this morning.
An Italian section hand, name un.
known, went bathing in the Heart
river, and was seized with cramps or
couldn't swim and got into deep wa
ter. He was going down for the third
time when the two tramps dove in,
clothes and all, and after hardabat-
tie with the drowning man pulledaahim
to shore. II la
Neither of the "boes" would give
their names.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

"You will ind the Hotel Dyckman q
most convenient stopping place when
shopping in Minneapolis. Sixth street
near Nicollet."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
ARBOR DAY,

Now that Governor Holcomb has
fixed upon the 28th of this month for
Arbor and Bird day, it is not bit too
early to make plans accordingly and
see that the purposes of such a day
are carried out. Opportunities galore
exist for communities to enter into
the spirit of the day and to see that
there is a decided increase in the num-
Der of trees even if nothing further is
done than to see that as many new
ones are set out as have been removed
for one cause or another throughout
the year. The gradual cutting down
of trees because they are decayed, be-
cause they are dangerous, because
they stand in the way of proper de-
velopment of property or streets is
bound sooner or later to clear the
streets of them, and it is time tc
make a move to counterfeit that be-
fore such a day arrives.
And yet such step does not de-
pend upon community interest or ac-
ton. The individual cannot fail tt
appreciate the Importance of wei
shaded streets, or the value which
trees are to property. 1t was not dis.
regarded in years gone by and i
ought not to be now. The example
which is to be found in many local.
ties where the attractiveness of tn,
| streets is increased by the trees which
| have been set out either by the mu
nicipality, in accordance with an es
tablished program, or by individuals
who long ago recognized the futur
benefit which was to be gained there
/ by, ought not to be disregarded.
This is the season for tree planting
| and there ought to be sufficient inter
| est to see that every such opportunit
! for identifying city, or a section O
| it is not neglected, even though j
may not be possible to carry it out O
| the day designated. It is a matte
wrich ought not to be left solely to tn
| school children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
STIRRING THEM UP

Blackman sat down and breathed
hard as he surveyed his hosts. Over
his face spread an expression Of deep
pain.
Let me get this straight" he said
in restrained tones. do you mean to
say, you fellows, that you have lived
here eight months, facing that apart
ment across the court which appears
filled with beauteouS young ladies'
whom but to see is to admire, and you
haven't got acquainted with 'em? Are
you blind? Haven't you wanted to-"
''Huh!" scoffed Armitage, with elab-
crate sarcasm. Can you see the jani-
tor taking us up and introducing us?
Would you suggest our running up the
stairs to the back door in a neighborly
fashion and begging the loan of a cup
of sugar? There hasn't been any fire
to enable us to do the hero stunt, and
none of their mail gets delivered by
mistake. We've got just about as
much chance of getting acquainted
with those girls as though we were on
desert island 10000 miles away!"
81 did casually inquire of the jani-
tor" offered Bruce, in eXtenuation,
land he says they're studying art and
music, and eight of 'em have the apart
ment together with one of the moth
ers. They have serious aims in life,
my friend! They have minds above
| attractive bachelors! We have only to
suffer and forget"
"Cowards!" said BIackman, pleas
antly. Weak 1ivered poltroons! Also
| much more! Why, that dark eyed one
| with the curls that appeared at a win
| dow brief instant is enough to make
a man daring. And the little blond
| girl with her hair straight back-she's
a peacherino! Why, I'd get acquaint-
| ed with those girls! And did you see
4 the brown haired one who hung up the
canary bird a while ago? Say!"
| go home" said Armitage. 1--WE
can't have you sobbing around here
over the sadness of lifeI Don't you
suppose we have long borne aching
| hearts over the situation? Only were
bearing it like men! It's no use, tel
| you!"
The dickens it isn'ti" said Black.
man argumentatively. 81 guess il
lived here and wanted to get acquaint'
ed with those girls I'd do it,"
His hosts turned on him superior
and plying smiles. "How?" the!
asked in polite chorus and sat dow
expectantly.
Blackman coughed. well" he be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
Radiun Never Seen In Nature.

Radium IS a metal and Is described
as having a white metallic luster. II
has been isolated only once or twice
and few people have seen # Radium
is ordinarily obtained from its ores IN
the form of hydrous sulphate. chloride.
or bromide. and IL is in the form o.
these salts that Il IL usually sold and
used These are all white or nearly
white substances, whose appearance IS
no more remarkable than common salt
or baking powder Radium Is found
in nature IN such exceedingly small
quantities that IL Is never visible even
when the material is examined with q
microscope Ordinarily radium ore
carries only a small fraction Of grain
per ton OF material and radium Will
never be found in large quantity be-
cause Il is formed by the decay Of ur-
aniun. a process which Is wonderful
~ slow. and radium itself decays and
changes to other elements 50 rapidly
that II is impossible for IL to accumu-
late naturally in visible masses. Mn
erals that carry redium, however. ara
fairly easy to determine. One Of them
pitchblende. as generally found, Is q
black mineral about as heavy as ord
| mary iron, but much softer. The prin-
| cfpal radtum mineral. carnotite. has
\ a bright canary-yellow color. and is
/ generally powdery. There are othel
radium-bearing minerals Of less i'm
i DCrtauce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
Fuel Briqust Industry in 1915.

Over a million dollars worth Of bri-
quets were made out Of waste coal
dust in 1915, the exact production be-
ing POI. 537 short tons. valued at
S1.035,716. This was the largest out
put In the United States for any year
with the exception OF 1914. The man
ufacture of this type OF fuel Is how
ever, still in its infancy, and according
to c. E. le<her. of the United States
Geological Survey, a good many years
will probably elapse before the briquet
industry assumes very large proper
lions. The work of brtquetttng this
low-grade material and converting II
into fuel suitable for higher uses Is.
however practicable conservation and
as such deserves far more attention
than IL now receives in this country
European countries, more thrifty In
their use OF coal, have developed the
! briquetting industry to large proper
| lions. Most of the mechanical Difficult
ties of manufacture have been solved
/ in this country and the future growth
| Of the industry now depends upon tht
development OF markets for the prod
/ uct The producing plants are how
| ever. so widely distributed and the to-
| tai production Is so small compared
with that OF other kinds of fuel tina
/ the conditions affecting the market fOl
/ che output OF each plant are more OF
1 less local and peculiar. In genera II
the East, briquets compete with an
| thacite as domestic fuel. and nearly al
| the output of the eastern plants 4
manufactured from anthracite culm
| The people OF the eastern cities. ac
customed to the Incompatible anthra
cite. have not taken very kindly q
these briquets, probably largely be
| cause of the volume OF tarry Smok
given of by nearly all kinds of bri
/ quets when they are first ignited, ant
perhaps partly because II has not beel
/ possible to offer them at a price enougl
lower than that of anthracite to in
duce their extended use. Being mad
from the cheaper sizes OF anthracite
the briquets contain a greater amour
OF ash than the domestic sizes. and al
though this ash does not clinker /
the furnace it reduces the heat valu
of the fuel
There were Is briquettinE plants I
operation in the United States in 1911
one less than In 1914. One new plar
; in California reported an output
. 1915, and plants, / in New Jerse,
and ] in New York. ceased operation
The greatest increase in output wa
made on the Pacific coast, the centr7
states recording little change and N
eastern states a large decline in out
/ nut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13

ganization he was talking. 1t was the
fact that the report Of the address at
tributed the remark to him, and that
it was made in a civic forum held in
a New York public school building.
which set the investigation on foot
And it is well that Mayor Mitchell
ordered an immediate probe of the
matter both for the sake Of getting at
the situation under which the state
ment was made and the good effect
that it will have in showing that sucn
attacks upon the flag will not be toll
Grated Except for his action an en-
ttrely erroneous impression would
have been held concerning what
Maurer said and there would have
been good grounds for questioning his
position as an American citizen, and
particularly so since he is at the head
of state labor organization. It like
wise indicated that the public school
buildings were being used for meet
ings of a dangerous character, and 1t
even now shows reason for, determin-
ing whether the member of the Penn
sylvania state constabulary was cor
| rectly quoted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
MAuRER's vINDIcATloN.

Following closely upon the ordering
of an investigation of the statement
alleged to have been made by j.. H.
Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor, derogatory to the
American flag, there comes a denial
and explanation from the labor leader
concerning his address which serves
to clear up the situation. Mr.. Maurer
doesn't deny that he uttered the words
attributed to him but he declares that
he used them as the words of some
one else, and that when ne said ."To
hell with the Stars and Stripes" he
was but repeating an utterance made
by an official of the Pennsylvania
state constabulary, against which or
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-13
French Officers Escape.

A prominent French army officer
has just gone through a thrilling es-
cape from a. prison detention camp in
that famous escape of fiction in which
Victor Hugo's hero took the place of
the corpse and was carried of to bur-
ial.
The officer of this recent experience
was the military attache at Vienna up
to the breaking out of the war. lie
Joined his regiment when the war
opened, and in a dash ahead OF the
main body OF troops was taken pris-
oner and sent TO a German prison
camp not far from the Dutch frontier
Here, besides the physical hardships,
two things occupied him closely: first
taking careful mental notes, with the