davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
WITH THE MOVIES
B1sMARcK

Ethel Claytons shares with Tom
Moore the stellar roles in the new
Lubin multiple reel feature, Dollars
and The Woman" from Albert Pay
son Terhnne's famouss story, Dollars
and Cents, 0stAiaborate photo,
play productions directed by Joseph
Kaufman. ~ fs2#Ess
At the Lubin Studios the many
friends of Ethel Clayton call her the
"drawing-rOom actress and an apt
description it is, too, for Miss Clay
ton gives to every play in which she
is filmed charm of personality that
is a reflection of cultured tastes, wide
experience, and firm convictions that
are exclusively her own. She joined
the Lubin players with long record
of stage successes and in adapting
her gifts to the demands OF the screen
she had the advantage of facility OF
technic that only comes through wide
experience.
Miss Clayton is one of the most re-
ticent players in the studio, and not
only tries TO avoid interviews, but
begs not TO be quoted. Her theory is
that with her constant appearance
before the public, there can be little
else to make known. The camera
catches Enthusiastically the charm OF
Miss Clayton's personality, but there
is a combination OF tints and tones
which it reduces to mere black and
white and one does not get the rich
shade Of her auburn hair, the intense
Wilderness Of her complexion and the
charm of her blue eyes. aH
Miss Clayton has one consistent
hobby-books. In her apartment the
bookcases completely encircle the IL
brary, continue on, into and around
the drawing room, on through a han.
way, and on. into and part way
around her dressing room. It is rare,
indeed, to see Miss Clayton without
a book. When she motors she has
three or four books with her; when
she isn't working before the camera
she is tucked away either in her
dressing room or comfortable cor
ner of the dressing room, reading,
Ask her what she likes and she will
tell yon good books" ask her what
she considers good books. and she
will tell you almost anything except
cheap fiction"
Dollars and The Woman in which
Miss Clayton is afforded exceptional
opportunity for her rare talent, Will
be seen at the Bismarck Theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

- III
ing to set up another question which
is not an issue. !,
II Mr.. Hughes had been guilty Of
any improperly while on the bench
or in the manner of his leaving 1t,
his opponents would be justified In
irving to safeguard the sanctity Of
the Supreme Court. But since no one
has charged that Mr.. Hughes acted
with improperly, it is evident that
the dignity of the Supreme Court IL
intact. and does not need the atten.
ton of hurly-burly political conven.
| ton.
An American citizen, native-born,
cannot and should not be cut of from
the opportunity to be elected presi.
dent of the United States. Nor should
this equal opportunity of all native.
born citizens be destroyed. The pro-
posed amendment is equivalent to i'm
posing penalty upon citizen for
serving upon the Supreme bench. 1t
would require an available and &C.
ceptable citizen to abandon the hope
and deny him the opportunity of serv.
ing as chief magistrate at time
when his powers might be of the
greatest value to his country. The
very qualities which made him great
Judge might convince his countrymen
that he should serve as president, yet
he would be penalized for being
Judge, and the will Of the majority
would be thwarted by such an amend
ment.
The acceptance of a place on the
Supreme Court implies the right to
resign it. Even the presidency may
be resigned at will. Is it fair in
democracy to place q citizen at a dis.
advantage because he resigns an
office? Many Office holders whom we
know could not perform a more pat.
riotic act than to resign. We would
not punish them for such an act. but
would rather extol their courage II
they should run for another Office. Mr..
Hughes cannot be criticised for lack
OF courage any more than he can be
truthfully charged with improperly
in leaving the Supreme Court.
Politics still is rich in humor when
a set of politicians soberly propose to
shield the dignity Of the august tri.
bunal which shares supreme author.
ity with the legislative and executive
of this nation. God save the United
States and this honorable court" ii its
dignity is in the keeping of a politi.
cal convention at St. Louis or Chica.
go!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

can't have the job. II she goes to
living unlawfully" with some fellow
in order to eat and sleep under roof,
government will Jail her. The gov
eminent is very particular in the
matter of morals. Maybe you've no.
ticed It.
Equality? Once down, woman, stay
down! Apply this to men and there'd
be lot of fellows fiat on their backs,
wouldn't there?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
I aoRI|pHEUM2f

One of the most realistic fire scenes
ever presented on a motion picture
screen is seen in "The Woman In Pol
itics," an unusually powerful Mutual
Masterpicture, Edition de Luxe,
screened at the Thanhouser studios.
For the purpose of obtaining this
scene, the Thanhouser studios obtain
ed permission of the chief Of the Port
chester, N. Y, Fire Department to use
the entire department. Only three
men in the department, however,
knew that when the alarm sounded
that it was not real fire. This was
done, with the consent Of the chief so
that the ::remen would work with the
same energy they always display IN
fighting a real fire.
The scene of the fire, tenement
located about a half mile from the
center of the town, was picked by the
director and when the Smoke bombs"
had been placed and the actors and
actresses had taken their position,
the alarm was rung in from a corner
box. |
Within q, space of a few moments,
fire fighting, apparatus of all sorts
were daslIing to the sound of the call
from sNariohs directions. And with
them came III monster throng of the
curious. that packed the streets and
necessitated the calling ,of the police
reserves to maintain order.
Several streams of water were turn
ed on the Sire" long ladders thrown
against the building and the occu-
pants Gin the form of actors and &C.
tresses from the Thanhouser studios)
carried to safety by the heroic fire.
men, who didn't know of the hoax
played on them till one of them hap
pened to spot several camera men dill
igently working their machines from
a place of vantage on nearby roof.
Then stream of water was turned
in their direction, but they escaped
before any damage was done. Never
theless, they obtained some of the
greatest fire scenes ever obtained for
motion picture purposes. See this re-.
markable picture at the Orpheum
theater tomorrow only, matinee and
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Above is a cut Of the new school
building at Garrison, y. d.. the plans
for which were drawn by the local
firm Of architects, Ashelman q Gage.
Garrison is one of the live new
GOWNS up on the 500. north of Bis
marck, and the size and general up
to-dateness Of the school is only a
fair reflection of the optimistic pro-
sressiveness of the town and the COM
munity that it will serve. Like many
Of the newer towns of the state, Gar
rison first built four-rcom frame
school building, and from time to time
added such Improvements as the
school funds would permit. The
growth Of this little city was so rapid
that the old frame building was soon
outgrown, and the members of the
school board decided to start all over
and build for the future.
The first step was TO engage AShel-
man & Gage to draw up plan for
building which would mot only take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,

Louis Larson's candidacy for coun-
ty commissioner is meeting with the
hearty approval of the farmers in his
district. He can be depended upon to
look after the affairs of that section
in a competent manner The citizens
of Bismarck who live in Mr.. Larson
district and Burleigh county voters
not in the city limits will have a faith
full representative on the county board
if they supprt Mr.. Larson.
1t is important that the tax payers
have men on the county board of Mr..
Larson's calibre. His long residence
in Burleigh county makes him pecu-
liarly fitted to serve on the, county
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
STONE HER!
Watch Bismarck grow.

When a woman is once down, keen
your heel on her! That's civilized
society's general policy and we learn
Of case wherein the United States
government engages in similar bru-
tally.
Several years ago, Kate Boyington
had a job as rural mail carrier It
was horseback route amidst sage
brush, coyotes and such, but Kate de-
hvered the United States mail to the
satisfaction of everybody. However.
somebody became uneasy about
Rates morals, and she was arrested
and convicted of living unlawfully
with one Earl Gardiner.
Kate was put on three years pro-
baton. She faithfully complied with
all the requirements of law and NOR
ais and people along her old mail
route petitioned the postal authori-
ties to reinstate her, on the ground
that she was thoroughly reformed and
had given the best service that mail
route ever had. Living an honest life,
the woman ought to have chance to
earn an honest living, especially as
she had proved to be an exceptionally
good public servant, to say nothing
about the Christian matter of helping
a fallen woman up. Again, the mail
service has several men whose NOR.
ais are as black as, Hates ever were,
and, indeed, if morals of public ser.
wants are to be the basis of retention
Of Jobs, a whole lot of changes in the
public service are due, or overdue.
This is the way the citizens who we're
served by Mail Carrier Kate feM
about her case
And the government says that Kate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

land a teachers rest room. Complies.
the building will be one OF the most
modern and up-to-date in the state Of
North Dakota.
The general contract was let to the
Meinecke Building Co. of Fargo, the
plumbing and heating to Grant &
Pel of Bismarck and the total con-
tract price of the building is $21,326.90.
The old building was sold for $1,O32.
thus making the cost to the school
district, only $20,294.9O. Those famil-
lar with the cost of school buildings
throughout the state are unanimous in
saying that the Garrison building is
the most economical as well as one Of
the best planned buildings they have
ever seen. and it is generally believed
that the example set by this progress-
i've young community will be follow
ed by the other young towns in the
state that are coming so rapidly to the
front. .. ...r.. .r... .. ,..,... +. . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
DISTRIBUTING CENTER.

bismarck as a distributing cente'
has just received an emphatic en-
dorsement from Uncle Sam. In max
ing this city the headquarters for the
parcel post service for large area,
the federal government realizes thar
it Is the natural hub of a rich farm
ing district. The commercial position
of Bismarck is growing daily. More
than a million dollars will go into
building ana vstreet~improvements this
year. a record hardly equaled by any
city in the state and certainly not
surpassed.
The 100000 paving project will be
initiated this year. Bismarck's new
100000 hotel, The Van Horn, will be
open in early fall; Mr.. Tatley is max.
ing important additions TO the Bis
marck, the Gas company is investing
100000. apartment houses are either
in the process of erection Or contem-
plated at an expenditure of 100000
or more. and many fine resi- lences are
being rushed to complexion.
One million dollars is a cOnserva-
tive estimate for the value Of i'm.
provement for this year alone. Wis
itors are impressed with the activity
shown in all lines of industry.
If you cant build, yourself, boost
the other fellow.
Watch Bismarck grow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
STATE CAMPAIGN.

Now that both national conventions
are over, the North Dakota voters will
be asked to divert their attention to
state political affairs. Although the
campaign for state Offices has been on
for several weeks, the last and most
vigorous lap begins this week. 1t Is
the home stretch, in fact.
Political prOgnostIcatOrs are at sea.
The unknown factor is the strength OF
the farmers league, which, backed
by a large bank roll, has been putin (
up strenuous campaign.
For the first time in several years.
practically every state official on teIe
Republican ballot Is opposed for re-
nomination. John Steen, state treas
urer, is the only exception. The
league has seen fit to oppose him
with Democrat at the fall election
Specially prepared ballots are in
the hands of every member of the
Non partisan league and every form
of pre-primary publicity is being re-
sorted to.
There has been no attempt on the
part of the league to endorse candi-
dates for the United States Senate.
McCumber, Hanna, Nestos and Midi
DO are the opposing candidates.
Chief interest probably centers on
this fight. The next few days prob
ably will see sentiment crystalize. AS
yet it seems to be anyOne's fight as
between McCumber, Hanna and Mes
tOs.
Burdck, Frame and Frazier all plan
strenuous campaigns for this week.
Two special trains will be run
to further the candidates. of BurdiN:
and Frazier.
The deplorable feature of the sit
uaton is the spirit shown by some
to disregard party lines
and assist in the creation Of a non
partisan organization. All that some
OF these men are politically they owe
to the Republican party, but they are
taking a queer way of showing their
gratitude. '."
IT is impossible to fOretell the re-
suits. Conditions were never more
confused.
On the Democratic side of the
house there are only two chief con-
tests. John Burke is opposing F. o.
Helstrom for the senatorial nomiNa-
ton and the gubernatDral race is a
affair, with Macarthur,
Platou and HalvorsOn as cOntenders.
There is but one guide for Repub-
Leans this year and that is to support
whose party loyalty is
above suspicion. It is necessary TO
have a ticket this fall which will be
A unit for Hughes and Fairbanks. So
cialists and Democrats masqueradihg
as Republicans should not have their
ambitions gratitied at the expense of
The party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

care OF the present enrolment. but
would take care of the increased en-
rollment which is bound to come
within the next two or three years.
With a keen eye to the still more
distant future, the architects so de-
signed the building that four, eight or
even twelve more rooms could be
added to the building. without dis
tllrbing a brick or a piece of timber
Of the first unit.
The present building, or first unit,
includes rooms for domestic science.
manual training or agriculture, a large
gymnasium, boys and girls locker
rooms and boiler and fuel rooms in
the basement. On the first floor there
are four large class rooms. each with
it's separate, well-lghted and ventilat-
ed cloak room. and q large airy Office
for the superintendent of schools. ."
On the second floor there is another
class room, a big high school assembly
room, two recitation rooms, u library
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

ance of the diminutive and charming
star on the Paramount Program is
certain to establish her as one of the
foremost screen artistes of the world.
The play possesses all the essential
elements valuable to the successful
screen drama-love, sacrifice, hllmor,
mystery and thrill-and is of the pic
turesque jeriod of the early nine
teenth century, when romantic elope-
ment to Gretna Green, a lovers haven
in the North OF Scotland, added a
dash of excitement to many true love-
matches, when hearts reigned over
the marts of commerce, just before
the prose of business usurped the poe
try of romance in old England.
This pleasing feature will remain at
The Grand Monday only, matinee and
night. The big special feature Tues
day will be forbidden Fruit" The
following is the story of the produc-
| ton:
When Ruth Ancaster called on Ed
ward Hemingway, her fiance. and
found him in the arms Of Dolly Riv-
ers, cabaret performer, she broke
their engagement. Shortly thereafter
Ruth became the wife of Edwards
friend and broker, Henry Stuart.
So two years pass. Edward has re-
newed his life of unrestrained dissi-
patton, whilst Henry is the proud
father of Emily. Wall Street specu-
lation spells ruin for Henry and in
order to avoid it he FORCES Edwards
name to stock certificate in his Gus
tody. &H, ,2G
| Edward learning of his friends
crime determines that the time has
come for him to revenge himself for
the loss of Ruth. In desperation at
her husbands Imprisonment, Ruth ap.
peals to Edward for mercy. He agrees
to withdraw the forgery charge If
she will make the supreme sacrifice.
Henry, released from prison. calls on
Edward to thank him for his magnan-
unity. Edward has contracted lung
trouble by reason Of his evil life. and
| is leaving for the mountains accom-
panied by Dolly.
Shortly after Henry's release, a
child, Walter, has been born to his
wife, and now at the age of four the
boy develops lung trouble.
Edwards demise shortly afterward
from tuberculosis STRENGTHENS Ruth's
determination to have, Walter receive
the benefits of the dry mountain air
Immediately.
Dolly Rivers, who has become Ed
wards heir, calls on Henry to demand
the return of the forged stock certi
ficate, for which she ayers no cOnsid
Grafton had been given, and is value
less therefore in the eyes of the law
Then, Dolly, remembering the scorn
! full treatment accorded her by Ruth
and herself in love with Henry, di
vulged under what circumstances
Henry escaped imprisonment.
When Dolly has gone, Henry accus
es his wife. A terrible scene follows
which eliminates in the departure OF
Ruth and Walter from their home
The mother and her sick child leave
for the mountains.
While Henry tries to forget his wife,
Dolly makes many attempts to win
Henry whom she. really loves.
Little Emily, incOnsolable at the
loss of her mother and brother, steals
away. determined to find her mama
and becomes lost in the great city.
Henry, frantic at the loss of the last
thing on earth dear to him hurries to
! the station house and finds his child
Emily wants only her mama" and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
WITH THE EDITORS
GOD SAVE THE SUPREME COURT
washington POST

washington fOSt)
II the delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention are we'll advised they will not
approve the proposal to condemn the
action of Justice Hughes in resigning
from the Supreme Court to urge the
adoption of constitutional amend
ment providing tina. no justice Of the
Supreme Court shall Re available for
elective Office until five years after
leaving the bench.
The adoption Of such proposal by
the Democratic national convention
would be an Acknowledgement of the
formidable nature of Mr.. Hughes can
didacy. It would be regarded as an
effort to defeat him, not for unfitness,
but because of his fitness. Again, it
would be taken as an evasion of the
issues before the people by attempt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
GRAND
Marguerite Clark Surpasses Al For
nner Screen rrilinnnhs In EamAuR

Marguerite Clark Surpasses All For
r1er Screen Triumphs in Famous
Romance, "Gretna Green"
Marguerite Clark, the dainty and
magnetic little star. who sprang into
instant and national popularity as a
screen favorite through her two pre-
vious Famous Players productions,
"Wildfiower" and "The Crucible," re-
turns to the screen at The Grand
Monday in the Famous Players Film
Company's four-part perturbation of
Grace Livingston Eurniss' celebrated
romantic comedy. "Gretna Green" in
which she far surpasses all her for
mer successes. This latest appear
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Hjort's candidacy against Hall is
gaining ground rapidly. His unques.
toned Republicanism, integrity and
well known efficiency are telling fac
tors. The present secretary of state
does not measure up to the demands
of the office. If the voters desire to
lessen the cost of state government,
Hort is one Of the men they should
vote for. 80 .s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

The cartOOnistS can now return to
Oyster Bay one big stick, eyeglasses,
prominent teeth and perfectly famil.
lar broad brimmed campaign hat
They'll haze no more use for these
heretofore handy cartoon ingredients
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Chuck's boy-age 9 years, months
put good one over on his grand
mother, who was lying beside him
trying to put him to sleep. She fell
asleep and began to snOre. Don't
snOre, granma, sing" was the sally
with which she was awakened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

The mule that brayed while Glynn
keynoted at the Democratic cOnven-
ton was simply proclaiming how
grateful he was over having oscar.
ed being drafted for army duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

"Clevelanders march for babies"
says a paper. Huh!- That's natural.
There's a vast amount of marching
for babies everywhere. Mostly in the
dead of night, too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

Can't blame Bryan for weeping. The
spectacle of a Democratic convention
doing business without his guiding
hand at the helm was enough in it.
self to move him to tears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

"Watch your step" say government
safety first eVangelists. We'd rather
watch autos, street cars and mounted
policemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
HADN'T BEEN THERE.


Lecturer lin small town)-Of
course, you all know what the inside
Of a corpuscle is like
Chairman OF meeting 0nterrupting)
Most of us do, but We better explain
It for the benefit Of them as have nev-
er been inside one.-Puck.
MAKING A MATCH OF IT.
Mary-What color are you gotng to
get your summer frock?
Jane-Oh! something that goes
with Misunderstanding Show.
PLAIN ON THE FACE OF. IT.
There entered a store in Mobile a
darky who. after making a purchase,
rendered in payment dollar piece
that had suspicious ring.
Look here?" exclaimed the store.
keeper, you're tryin' to work off on
me one of. them false coins the coun.
terfeiters have just been arrested for
making 4
"rhat amt possible" said the
darby, with the utmost conviction.
Jest have look at dat dollah. It's
dated 1868. II 1t was counterfeited,
shorely de banks would have found
it out long befo dis"
BITS OF INFORMATION.
New bridge across the, Tiber at
Rome, span Of 1928 feet, is the longest
reinforced concrete arch.
A novelty in pistols has been per.
fected for use by the U. s. signal
corps for communication at night,
Cartridges firing spurts of flame of
various hues are used, the color of
the flame carrying definite message.
THE LIMIT.
''She trumped his ace"
did he say anything"
HE couldn't have said more il he
had been married to her"
A MIXTURE IN GENDERs.
Mr.. w., popular school PRINCIPAL.
resigned to become superintendent of
schools elsewhere. Mr.. B. took the
position left vacant.
Shortly after Mr.. WIS departure, a
third grade teacher, confiscated the
following note from small girl in
her room, who was a warm admirer
of the former principal:
Dear Mister w.:
u wisht you would come back. You
was a perfect lady, and Mr.. B. is an
old heifer.''
HIS BEST.
She-You should have married
some stupid, credulous girl.
He-Well, did the best colud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

OF course, no Democratic delegates
refused to march down the suffrag.
cites golden lane" in St. Louis. No
politician ever runs from gold