davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
ANOTHER LESSON.

Because we can grow all the wheat
we need, and mine our own coal and
iron ore, and dig gold and silver for
coin, we had about forgotten Ger
tain interdependence which exists be.
tween the nations.
But the war taught us. Now We
realize our need Of a navy TO the east
of us and navy to the west. and of
merchant ships to carry our extra
products to nations which will pay us
for them.
At present we have to hire our
carrying done for us, although up to
1860 we were able to do so per cent
OF it ourselves.
Now we are paying freights which
are sometimes 900 times higher than
in normal times. Even before the
war. we were paying between $780,
100000 and $30O0OO,000 annually to
foreign ship owners-paying profit to
foreign capital and to foreign LABOR,
instead of to our own
At the outbreak of the war we had
only six American-owned bottoms car.
rying goods back and forth on the
Atlantic, while one German corpora.
tion had fleet of so ships. When
the war broke, foreign merchant
ships were either appropriated for
military purposes or interned-and
American commerce was for time
paralyzed. We could neither buy nor
sci abroad When commerce resum-
ed. half the profits were taken in
freight charges by foreign ship own
ers.
The lesson ought to be clear to
Uncle Sans children.
But like many another national
problem, the average man passes this
one up as being too intricate to both
er about Thus we may get left
again in the position of merchant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
SIMPLY A CANARO.

There was only one incident in the
school election Monday to mar the
general spirit of fair play manifested
on all sides. Some soft-headed indid-
vdual issued vicious canard at
the eleventh hour The Tribune re-
fuses to believe that It was inspired
by any of the candidates running
for office.
The time has passed in Bismarck
when such foul tactics tell. People
usually run these things to the proper
source. Another election is approach
ing and the voters of this county
should be on their guard. Anonymous
political literature should he given no
weight. The political bushwhacker
who cannot fight in the open invites
contempt.
~, 1T is not necessary TO mention any
names,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
VALLEY CITY GETS
THE CONVENTION

Valley City won out. The conven-
ton of the North Dakota Firemen's
association will be held next year at
that city. This. was decided at the
meeting at Fargo yesterday. The
close competitor for the honor was
Grafton. .a,e
H. L. Reade of Bismarck, first as
'sistant fire marshall, was unanimous
ly reelected secretary for the TWEEN
tieth time.
Other officers elected are: Theo-
dore Kalhellek, Kenmare, president;
F. B. lHaines, Towner, first vice ,presi-
denti l.. O., Ramstad, .Hettinger, sec
'ond vice president; D. r. Taylor, Jr.,
Mandan, statistical secretary; Man
vile H. Sprague, Grafton, treasurer;
John Phimister, Glen Ullin; r. e.
Geise, Jamestown; George Larimore,
Larimore, ,goard of trustees; John p.
Neville, Bottineau.. and {. r. A. Port,
Casselton, DELEGATES to the interna-
tional convention sof re engineers.
Theodore Thomson of Hatton, j. j.:
Perts Of Hankinson, j. G. Odegard Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
A NlAvY'S EYES.

Zeppelins did excellent service IN
the recent naval battle Of the North
Sea. They acted as the eyes Of the
Kaiser's ships. Overhead they flash.
ed wireless messages and the serv-
ice thus performed cannot be over.
estimated.
This is ony one detail in which
Germany has shown mechanical supe.
riority TO England since the outbreak
of the war. No one. knows exactly
the entire part played by the massive
dirigibles, but it is certain they per
formed the same service for the navy
that lighter air craft do for infantry
OH the other field of action.
With these eyes. Germany had a
distinct advantage over England. Ad.
miral Beatty fought blindly as, it
were. The British have been slow
to perfect the mechanics of war.
iHeie =seehis W NC d 'l""i.ioto' ~
luctance to discard the old way of
procedure for the new. With the
Germans. the opposite is true. The
TeutOn has brought the mechanical
side of war to high stage of de.
velopment Efficiency in the mechan-
les of war has upon more than one
occasion brought victory to Germany
even in face of superior numbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
BISMARCK e. ORPHEUM,
"OamaQed Goods"

Undoubtedly, the most spectacular
run of any motion picture in the his
tory OF the industry is that Of Dam.
aged Goods at Quinn's Superba
Theater in Los Angeles. Cal. So enor.
nous have been the crowds during
the two weeks showing, that there
nave been two all-night perform
ances. More than 10000 people at
tended each of the 36-hour nonstop
runs from Saturday morning to Sun
day night. and at every show except
the > O'Clock one in the morning,
there were crowds waiting outside
the door for admission.
These were the first aII-night per-
formances ever held in Los Angeles,
and their success will undoubtedly
lead to others. Crowds around the
doors of Mr.. Quinn's theatre have
been so large that the wide-awake
manager was arrested last week for
blockading the streets.
No date has been set for the end Of
the run Of Damaged Goods" at the
Superba. 1t will not be shown at any
theatre in or near Los Angeles during
its stay there.
Il have never paidd for anything
in my life, more cheerfully. 1t Is the
greatest picture | ever saw. barring
none, and the greatest OF box office
attractions" writes w. j. Either,
manager of the Lyric theatre, Hin
bling, Mimi, who has sensational
showing Of this great moral photo
drama, Damaged Goods
Mr.. Either opened his theatre on
this film at 900 a. m, Thursday
morning, December 16. thing which
had never been heard OF before on
the Minnesota iron range. and ran
without stopping until 1886 the next
morning. It took three policemen to
handle the crowds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
CLASS Of 1876 TO Be
GRADUATED TONIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Address, The Challenge" James +
Coad. director Extension Dept,
University of North Dakota.
Chorus. When Day Fades Parks
BOYS Glee Club, High School
Presentation OF Diplomas, Hon. Z. }.
Taylor, state supt. Of public ms'ruc'
ton.
Glass song .....-.....'. S1do' u h'i'
Congratulations
Class Day Exercises Splendid.
Seldom has the class day exercises
called forth more merited commenda-
ton than the program presented by
the class of 1916 Many new ana
novel features were introduced, which
gave i. distinct touch OF originality.
The program opened by a piano
solo, paderewski's. Minuet in G, by
Miss Muriel Floren. This was fol-
lowed by the Statutory by Albert Blu
mer. Other musical numbers includ-
ed vocal duet by the Misses Ruthel-
la and Esther Taylor, a vocal solo by
Olwen Hughes, who sang Spring
time" by LIE Priniemps, piano SOLO
by Eleanor Gustagson. who contrlbut-
ed Berceuse from JoceIyn, by Godord,
and selections by the Boys Glee Club
Of the high school. g-
Miss Hazel Miller vas yaledictorian
and was one of the pleasing features
OF the program. Another distinctly
worthy feature was the class history
given by Miss Anna Vigness. Miss
Vigness gave her narrative from a
historical point of view and the many
instance relating 10 The class OF 1916
were cleverly written.
Old Custom Observed.
The ceremony Of passing the old
Indian pipe from the senior class TO
the junior was observed. Albert Blu
mer, president of the senior class,
gave the pipe to the president Of the
junior class, Angelo Holta. The stem
Of the pipe was tied with the class
cOlors, purple and white.
A special feature, and one which
was full Of humor, was the presenta-
ton Of sketch entitled ''The Lost
Will" The scene was laid in law
yer's Office and the time was ten
years hence, when number of the
senior class gathered in the office on
business. Milo Miller represented
the lawyer and Miss Owlem Hughes
his stenographer Esther Taylor and
Harley Holta took the part Of news
paper reporters, who vert to the law
.yer's offic" il: quest Of Ctnries. They
were recognized as members Of the
class Of 1916 and a happy reunion was
the result. While in the midst OF re-
miniscenceS Of the olden days another
member appeared in the person Of FL
mer Beithon, who came in search of
the lost will. His part in giving a re-
view OF the present members Of the
faculty was most humorous and
brought forth storm Of applause.
Alumni Banquet Friday.
The commencement festivities will
close Friday evening by the annual
alumni banquet at the Hotel McKen-
Zle. A most interesting program has
been arranged by the committee,
which is composed OF Miss Harriettc
Falconer, Miss Elizabeth Remington,
Mrs. S. W. Corwn and Ferris Cord
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08


with fine stock of goods, but no de-
livery system.
Put so, the lack of a merchant ma
rine is clearly everybody's problem.
Perhaps you never saw the ocean,
Nevertheless, whether you work in 4
mill or on farm, in a bank or On a
railroad, this question of national wei
fare is one which you must help to
solve.
We may perfect the most splendid
plan for preparedness, and pay ire.
mendous sum for it, and yet spoil it
all, for the lack Of merchant ma
rine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

request was made of Chairman Lodge
to permit thousands OF woman's suf-
Erase paraders TO enter the Coliseum.
The Senator did not comply, stating
it probably would break up the hear
ing Later. however, someone opened
the doors. and thousands of women
wearing yellow sashes and yellow hat
bands poured into the hal!.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the convention the committee on
resolutions met and elected Senator
Henry Lodge of Massachusetts as
chairman and delegate and James F.
Scott Of Kansas as secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

The annual Bismarck District Ep-
worth League convention will hold it's
convention on the camp grounds Of
Beulah park June 1928. Four great
addresses will be given on the pro-
gram by Dr. H. A. Musser Of Philadel-
phia. Dr. Musser has large exper-
fence in the mission field and will
bring messages of vital interest to the
leaguers. The North Dakota Meth0-
dist Camp Meeting association is max
ing a special inducement to all the
young people over the state to attend
this big league convention by giving
free entertainment for the two days.
Meals and free beds are included. All
that is necessary is for each Lacquer
or young person to pay Is cents as a
registration fee. The twelfth annual
camp meeting will be held June %
to July 2. The Bismarck Ministerial
association will hold it's annual SEES
sion June 2O-21 with examinations in
the courses of study on the first day
for the ministers on the Bismarck
district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
LAMB CHOPS-ANY STYLE.

LAMB CHOPS-ANY STYLE.
The price of II lamb chops served
TO family of six the other day vas
$1.20. There was an elderly woman
and a growing child at table. am
lamb chops, as everybody knows. are
highly nutritious and easily digestcd
and therefore they should be 1egu-
larry on the bill of fare of every
child and old person, and of certain
invalds.
But, at 10 cents each, how :nany OF
either class are going to have lamb
chops three times week, at cast?
Not many-in spite of the fact that
the country has arrived at degree
of prosperity never before known in
it's history It has also reached The
highest8cost of living plane in its MS
tory. Z" 49,.
Many $2-a-day man is now get
ting 1915 day But his prosperity
is not so great as in some other dec
AIDES.
High wages can never be viewed
apart from high prices. Any measure
Of prosperity must be reckoned b.
how man lives and by what he
saves, as well as by wage increase.
year ago the best kind Of lamb
could be had for about % cents a
pound today it costs 80 cents pound
and more in some sections.
But delicate people in every family
require this delicate food, in some
style, now as befre.
Some day, perhaps, we will think
out a social condition in which all
such needs will be satisfied.
Now is a good time to start little
straight thinking! How much a dol
lar will buy is just as important as
how many dollars a man can earn Il
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
MAY REMOVE BAN
ON ILLINOIS STOCK

The ban on shipment of live stock
from Illinois to North Dakota may be
removed at the meeting June Is of
the Live Stock Sanitary Stock.
This embargo was declared because
of the prevalence of foot and mouth
disease in that state. which has been
the last to get rid of the dread cattle
infection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

After Bryan serves as a press rep
resentative at the Chicago conven-
ton, he should be prepared for the
worst, whatever it is, at St. Louis,
next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Treatment of Roosevelt at Chicago
indicates that the Republican party
is not ready to do something heroic"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

One of the many fOrceful scenes in
the William Fox drama, Islander" in
which Bertha kalich, the noted emo
tiOnal actress, is to be seen at her
best, in work which is said to even
exceed in artistic force her remark
able stage career. Orpheum Theatre
matinee and tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
Editor of the Bismarck Tribune
City
JUNE 7, 1916

J.. '"' II. ''ls
' ~ EAE4a<t & zSas b s.zg-s#aSEGGS. ~ss
wish to make public statement in regard to circular
which for the first time by chance the afternoon Of the
day school election This circular presumably gotten out
distribution among the Voters the school election implied
that Mr. Evarts and running for the position Of member
Of board opposition Mr. Holta and Mr. Todah
both Of whom designated International Harvester Co.
candidates.
In the first place wish to state that know personally that
Mr.. Hota is any way affiliated with the International
Harvester Co., is he particularly friendly terms with the
local officers of that In the second place did
this with any desire intention Of opposing Mr.
Holta whom looked upon valuable and efficient member
the board took very deep interest in the honest u
flment Of his duties. RS
consider circular above referred unfair and un
Just to Hota wish understood that had know.
ledge of part the drafting distributing of it. nor
did it have my approval
Sincerely
GEORGE F. WILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast.

Weather For North Dakota--Gen-
orally fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Thursday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorological
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

} As in 1912. all the noise is for Ted
dy, but the Old Guard has the votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.

whERe TIE 1RisONe CAN :
q BE BOUGHT. :
90 - = = . . . = 49,
Fargo, N. y.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
! Devils Lake, N. o.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Iansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. q.
st. Charles Hotel. ,ga.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, Minn. II e,
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, Fifth st., NewS News
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Northwood, r. e. Conklin Of Lisbon,
L. A. Ramstad of Hettinger and w.
A. Ellsworth of New Rockford, were
honored with life memberships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Pitchers Won steinberg and 0utfield'
ers Kcroly and Swaney are no longer
Pirates. Jimmy Callahan turned them
over to the Wheeling team.
Texas Ed" Appleton, the young
pitcher Of the Robins, is developing
knuckle ball. Robbie already claims
that Texas Ed" can, break the bait
either In or out. E.s9
Hans Lobert is having i lOtSpf trou.
bic with his throwing arm, hut other.
wise he is in shape, according to
Gotham baseball scribe. Otherwise.
Ed Walsh still would be spitball king.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12
EE EVIDENTLY FORGOT.

Yesterday. $ man w.4S SVeaS.ng about tAe ..l;rs1- ! Ans s.,sts Us. Saturday evening. and s4.5. I au. surprised tla. as Gisn'. attack Szra.o- S1lze- an3 cur candidate for ,hs sen a,s
 We .,.-5..y assured ,l.... --aI ere thing. which sss ms. ]. ,he Gre4. AT, failed .o a.,&tA .ceSs -.e- :. was z2 oversight. pure and simple N. -e4, --ey ere U a-.ya-.Se -epEe1srS.c-e pr deserve z .--oeS-. o1 .1e te--r.-y; e.. me C1-s. 4.. c,41. always -.-.1 -.-. particularly T 1.S s5=.. g: ....s. eY5- e..G y thing . 2o win corporations. -1e Great A. : a- ! V. h- .E --..r,.-.s. Ee .s always finding 1all,- 1--e 7gs ssev e= s.,.y> ..7ys...e thinking wsat -s.: 1s ca1 -:.5.
 :. 1s ws4.5 c1-y spend za-t = much me II
 -.-z. ...e v=-r,5: thinking ' things w..-. which -5 remedy defects and --.,1-1E S----e Ece1 T o-es-S as = S-x15S .G tre4.-zg factions cg s.s :z.----..5..-. a-5 abuses. ce --.E1. cetc--e emitted T. s5z.e consideration. Q. ne hand r e--.-.-z-E people. B.. ms = impossible -or m. because 1.S eE1.s..c4. propensity = S1cs .-a- -e makes = himself :. daring creature = contemplation. z-= .a;----.-sS a-.5 loves himself = --4. 5=E-=v .14. 1e sa1 See - god .- --gs-.ss- z.S= c1- = never t4.-S !. magnify 1.s eTE =--=...s .- zz ...-e-. . 5=--..c: -----. --- S-S
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12

NoU'LL DESERVE HER APPROVAL Naea your wize sees she aoaudaa supply ot coal yaa have so prudeut'1 ordered Us to pat ia for you. NoaG command il ss0t mere when cet weather time comes and the Go0se says so eoSil2 warm Najle yhs cCa ! i,e 5ia2lGiSGeS so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12
WHITE MAN AND INDIAN


The statement ,Aa- tho e- ;a-ea oa..e have en- tered s1a Maine woo&s .@se., ~a s.a.c q nature ,2 G .1sg ca- ae-& e1, .eeir salvation ia the rs .s- es Sssa-as r.us ~s-e .ae hare lands, calls as- ss..sc= a1-z -ae Indian ea- scee1qse i1 .Ais G.s Fer @casr -. --z V-.e sas ee. tha Ia 4az EaS never Teen tzcs.sez za .as 1-.s- q taS2s t--. ls es--Ss. .a -re wilderness
 .t ea> been e1. ..,tls ss11e .ss 12ss1o Blade sc.- v ~es eeta- s1--..ca1 -ns-a his fellows .4S. .ae 4a4E -7 -s ssss- aas ----.-z. He had @e bod @2 g-e.. ass.@s .ss @easz-. except $ ras- se5 s-a = te.1s>. and Ec-2s. &a..e waS Is oalg vsage1 -- i-zeasa Bar es emerged -c-. e.e wilder >g-s at Happy and n go@sess.e@ g. seys-4 e--5-s5 5cl-4-s ao-.1 .. t1-S
 Hs =4-zssz ee >s4z- 5ss e..- -s A4.se so5 P5see 5l-- .1s e.11e saEs, He s-se.e1 sas..sr We.Jz ----s1 SNOW 1-5 s-s W..1 s-.gs es ea-S 4 made @sa .-zss, a..1 -1e-1s 1ecA> ses- 1= -e--5 za ae1-H e --s4zz1s -s-=s .1s rs --s Ess las 5,-az and established c lie 1-a-= >--=s --- -----z --s-az-as @a1 zsa- c4r 1 ssczz g zse "e#- s7--s arrived -o5s -a4-@a --5 s.zee azz -1zs aaas e1 -zs ,zss1s. e..a s-.-5 .z as4e U .-.-z- g1ss.ca- -1 nan aa az=- 1- el--a- .-e- 1-s friends 1z 4lGa g s-r>5 --s-7 z-ss1.-s zzsa1s E. .1= a--1-aP-zsz- -e-. F. s=ss -z--s- ts-e
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12

s--,z----.= 2. = P-E-=szT= l----=- =: -=-z - --z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12
RAMBLING TOWARD DANGER.

<=-.--s --.-e.=. Yesterday a G.sr@--1 --.1 = --a- oTe- -t-==-- ,a--=rs o5 2 million e--g.-.=s rad 2-.- wo-z | New E9-2 G. alone. Every where 7y= hear ot strikes. Ec--.3EsS c-5=-.rE employers aoc--: .-.es-.E 7Tt-a- ne -a--e- nus 15 v 1-1e- = have harmony! Y. --1@- - q c1S-- -=Ss. z-5 1z= 7v--5=- whether a nan ~-1 TTor.s .z ..s -&-= ---- -=- .1 twenty r1--s GaT. = -.- 7v--z--= --a-. E-o-- .-s- 7T.c ea- 1e---5 --z-.-4-s
 Ms -5 1s 4-e -ac--s-s. The cashier T -1e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12

.S a laborer. inst aS much aS ,he nan who ceog- veo5 for living. or does anything else. Tfa employer who watches his business tha. he nay ba able to psy his bills his employees and run ming eNpeuSe. iS aS much a labarer as the GSley- man. tAe .ousShoreD,an or the shovel stiff. The world iS made IF ot working men or laborere yer there iS dissatisfaction. evidently. What Go We wauc anyhow
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12
Advertised Letter List
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12
AN 1


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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-12

"a lar 7--g-szs--T=- 11-=- -s t-- @.s :; z.-.z .z= %z-ss- C--E s-c-: Z5 z= 5!z 1--E S.3-=
New Britain herald., 1916-07-01
EVANS WINS TITLE
Chicago Amateur Leaps to Honors With Record Card of 2S6- Hutchinson is Second.

Minneapolis,-J 1.-Leading one of the greatest fields Of professional golfers ever assembled in this coun- try, Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater. the slim young Chicago amateur known wherever golf is played as "Chick", won the national open cham piOnship yesterday over the course Of the Minikahda Country club with a grand total of 2S6 strokes for seven- ty two holes, the lowest score ever made in this event. Two strokes be- hind him, and going like a whirlwind when the tournament ended, came Jock Hutchinson, the redoubtable Scot who makes his home at the Allegheny course, while Long Jim" Barnes of Whitemarsh valley, north and south open champion, was in third place with 290 strokes.
 The victory of Evans, is almost epoch making in the history of Amer ican golf. This is the third time in the last four years that the national open championship has been won by an ann ateur gOlfer,-by Ouimet at Brook line in 1913; Travers at Baltusrol in | 31o, dlltl Dy IAF ct1lS tIllS year at MlDl- kahda, with Kalter Hagen, the young homebread pro from Rochester, talk ing the coveted throne in 1914 at Midlothian, to upset a clear run of vic- tories for the amateurs. Hagen won out at Midlothian by but a single stroke from an amateur, and the anna teur who drove him to such a tight finish with a chance for a tie trickled by the cup, was none other than the same Chick Evans who has this year added lhis name to the list of immor- tals am hona American amateur golfers