davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
&c Zoe

WEDNESDAY Beverly Of Graus-
tark7 3 reels Also Bluebird feature,
"The Gilded Spider
FRIDAY-Mary Page
SATURDAY-Lillian Gish. This is
some picture. Watch for It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

LOVE AND BRASS BUTTONS"
Nestor comedy. Harry Rattenberry.
Bessie Alexander. Neal Burns, Billie
Rhodes aud Ray GaIlaphe,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

The highest spot cash price will be
raid for some clean cotton rags deliv'
cred at once to the Daily Express Of
flee. 3-S1-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
.Sugg Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE
T 0 M CHT
..TIIE LAST AcTv

Bessie BarTiscale, the fascinating
and versatile aar Of many notable
productions Of the speaking and mo
ton drama. with Clara WILLIE and
Robert McKim Ethel Duprey fBes-
sic Bsrriscaiei wanders about park
Thoroughly discouraged. She is out
oi work and funds Mrs. Hale, wife
of an attorney. slips bill into the
girls purse after Ethel refuses 10 ac-
cept aid. In a short time Ethel gets
an engagement IN a small part III a
play called "Retribuuon. The dar
Injuries her ankle and Ethel takes her
place. She makes a hit on the open
ing night. and the rest Is told in the
five biz reels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
S 10
First published May so, 1850
NOTICE.

~ - -
State Of Oklahoma,
Grady County, ss.
In the County Court within and for
said County and State.
In the Matter of the Application OF
Susa Waldon for approval of deed
to fuIl.blood inherited lands.
Notice Is hereby given that Susie
Wadon has filed her verified appli-
cation in tMe County Court OF Grady
County. State OF Oklahoma, praying
said Court for the approval Of a deed
o. conveyance to IIosa Waldon to her
right. title and interest in and to the
following described real estate, to-
Wit
The southeast quarter Is. +. "a Of
section twenty-four (2D, township ten
tiO north, range five 90 west Of the
u H.. IN Grady County. State of Okla
homa, the same being the full-blood
Indian inherited lands, and the said
application viii be heard on the 18th
day of June, 1916. at the court room
OF said County Court in Chickasha, at
the hour Of 2 o'clock p.- m. Of said day,
and T. notice Of this proceedings
is hert;y ordered published for o.e
,ock in the Chicxasha Daily * ress,
a cwspaper published in sa j county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
EMPRESS
The Quality Play House
FIRST rim UNIVERSAL PICTURES
T Q MIC H T
VIRGINIA."

VIRGINIA"
Rex drama where Cleo Madison
takes the lead. with Margaret Whis-
tier, William Mong aud I'd Hearn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

'GAMBCLING ON THE GREEN
L-Ko comedy Gene Rogers anu
Reggie Morris take the leads in this
fun making number
We have well balanced program
today. Have that noted actress. Cleo
Madison. the leading lady with the
Universal Film co. just five reels TO.
day, but every foot Of reels interesting
We use all first run films Our
Universal service not over five to six
days old.
Matinee open $50 to p. m. Night
show on 7.25 to II p IN.
Children. don't forget Friday will
be doll day and save your coupons,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
WOMEN INVENTORS.

Popular Mechanics tells Of North
pat into use an arm band that holds
the dangling cord Of the gas or cleo.
trio iron up out of the way while the
iron is in use. 1t was simple thing
to do. yet it is OF great service. 9th
er women have found ways OF keep
ing this slack cord ont of the way.
but their schemes have been more
crude and not SO completely satisfac
tory.
However, it goes to show that wom-
en- do occasionally invent tools or
discover methods of simplifying some
of the difficulties of Homework. 1t
has been complained that but for the
inventive genius of men, women
would still be performing all their
household tasks in the oldest, hard
est way, never profiting by expert
ence or seeking efficiency. Women
are not supposed to have that type
of mind"
And yet, the inventions of women
are not confined to simple devices
like that of the North Dakota woman
There is long list of inventions
made or improved by women as early
as 1884. The machines for making
and folding paper bags were invented
by woman. The list also includes a
chain elevator, a fire escape, an ap-
paratus for weighing wool, an i'm
proved catcher of sparks and cinders
on locomotives, signal for railroad
crossings, a deep-sea telescope a
smoke-cOnsumer, an improvement for
sewing leather, a rotary loom that
produces three times as much as the
ordinary loom, a portable water reser.
voir to eXtinguish fires. Many of
the improvements in sewing machines
have been made by women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
THE BABY'S MILK,

IN an ancient cemetery near Den
dereh. in Egypt, have been found, in
tombs at least 1000 years old. the
bodies Of children, each buried beside
that of COW. It was the ancient
way Of supplying the dead child with
its daily milk
Here in the United States, today it
is the modern way to try to keep the
child alive by guarding the milk from
all injurious Influences.
Recently, DR.. l.. Emmett Holt, long
known as a baby authority, caused
considerable CONSERVATION by stating
in paper before a medical society
that pasteurized milk caused scurvy.
Probably more modern mothers have
brought up their babies according to
Holt, that is, by the use of his Care
and Feeding of Children" than ac-
cording to all the other maternal adj
Vlsers put together. Though now i'm
proved upon by later books. it still
stands as an authority. And Just
when pasteuriZation had come TO be
insisted upon by almost all communi-
ues OF any size, as a preventive of
typhoid, tuberculosis and other dis.
eases presumably communicable by
milk, to have DR.. Holt condemn mas.
teurlzation would naturally be Il hard
blow.
But DR.. Holt has been misunder
stood. He did not condemn the pas
teurization of milk. He approves of
1t. For babies under two years, how
ever, the milk must he supplemented
with orange juice. given between
feelings.
1t seems that pasteurization, in de-
stroying the dangerous germs. also
destroys engines. or ferments, which
are necessary for proper assimilation
OF the milk. The addition of the
juice of fresh. sweet oranges, or of
prunes cooked a long time without
sugar. strained and diluted with wa
ter, will remove all danger from the
exclusive use of pasteurized milk
This is a valuable thing to know at
the outset of warm weather. Orange
juice may be given to babies as young
as six months, in small doses, says
DR.. Holt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS.

Every agency enlisted in the de-
velopment of North Dakota should
be inspired to greater efforts by the
rating given this state in agriculture
by the federal government. These
figures are as nearly accurate as pos
sible. There never was time in The
history of the state more oppUrtrne
for blowing our own hor.l.'
Unfortunately, the money available
for immigration is tied up by litiga-
ton. Commissioner Flint has done
as much as he can to spread the ag-
rlcultural prowess of the state, but
his hands are virtually tied by lack
of funds.
The average man does not realize
what it means to lead the nation in
the primary crop-Wheat. On top
of this record, North Dakota wins the
blue ribbon in fax and barley.
How many states in the Union
would let a chance like this go by to
attract more settlers and additional
capital?
A little less attention paid to poll
TICS and more to state DEVELOPMENT
will bring greater returns. There are
bigger issues in this state than who
shall hold the offices. The time has
arrived for the launching Of a policy
OF intensive development that will re.
tain North Dakota in her present DO
sltlon of supremacy. Thousands of
dollars are being spent each year
that bring little or no returns. II is
time to wake up and realize to an
even greaer degree the opportunity
Tor greater achievement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

and appreciates the value of a rec
ognized. advertised trade mark upon
machinery and merchandise. The pure
bred sire stamps an easily recognized
and everywhere respected trade
mark upon his progency A field full
|of uniformly marked black and white
dairy COWS shows the honored trade
mark Of the HOlstein breed. So each
breed has it's well established trade
mark, and the pure bred sire has the
power to impress it wherever he is
used.
s. Everywhere the market is de-
handing standard, uniform, pure seed
grain of the well known and thorough
" tried varieties, and farmers are
willing and anxious to procure such
seed even at very high prices. Why?
Because such seed has been carefully
selected and standardized, and will,
under favorable conditions. reproduce
grain Of the same grade and quality,
The proposition with any kind of live
stock is Identical. Why then use
grade or scrub sires for crop of
colts, calves, pigs, lambs or chickens?
Use pure bred sires and insure
against failure -..... ...
9. Graded-up live stock of good
quality from pure bred sires guaran-
tees the farmer profit from his
labor. The ultimate success of d.
versified farming depends to large
extent upon the returns from live
stock, and farmers will not adhere
to the system unless they can make
money by so doing. Why not give
diversified farming-c0upled with pure
bred sires for farm use,-a fair trial?
The cause is one which merits care.
full consideration.
IL. The use Of pure bred siros has
Il desirable psychological effect. Bows
may well leave a poorly equipped
farm populated with scrub stock, but
they will be anxious to remain on
farm where pure bred, attractive ami.
mails are kept at a profit be
handed down to posterity as a M.
ceus around which future success
may be built The environment grows
TO be in keeping with the good quail
lly or the live stock found up0n the.
farm. The farmer himself becomes
a better citizen and better business
man. because of his success and
foresight he is respected and looked
to as leader in his community His
enlightenment is reflected in the
modern conveniences about the home
and farm, better social and family
life, and better education for his chill.
dren. Pure bred stock has paid his
mortgage, put money in The hank and
returned to him his selfrespect and
he IS willing to give it due credit for
having done so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
Prize Winning Paper
in Pure Bred Contest
Bismarck next week,

AS previously announced in The
Tribune, }. H. H. Alexander Of Fargo
Won, the $25~cash prize offered by the
State Department of Agriculture, and
the Silver cup Offered by the Union
Stockyard company of ST, Paul, for
writing the best paper on "Ten Good
Reasons for using pure bred sire, ;
conducted by Commissioner r. f.
Flint, ,,... .,r F......
The following is the paper which
took first place in the contest:
|. "A pure bred sire represents a
pure breed originated and developed
for a specific purpose, and possesses
the. prepotence Or power OF transmit
ting TO, his offspring the. type, char
acteristics, and specific purpose of his
breed. Common or unimproved scrub
animals have not the background of
careful selection and breeding poss-
essed by pure breds; the offspring
Of scrubs inherit only the medocrity
OF their parents.
2. The advantage of breed is that
a pure bred sire representing it can
be chosen for a specific purpose and
with a view to his suitability for a
particular purpose in a known en-
vironment, climate Or class of farm
ing.
g.. Improvement OF livestock by
grading up can be done by persistent
use Of pure bred sires of a given
breed only. 81 Five consecutive top
crosses of the pure blood of the same
breed constitutes practical purity of
blood, and this is all. that is required
by a majority of practical breeders.
4. A grade or scrub sire cannot be
expected to transmit qualities which
are not strongly present in his own
makeup; therefore the grade or scrub
sir can only produce a scrub. Why
not use pure bred siras and supply
the demands of the market at an in
creased profit?
.. A grade sire possesses mixed
blood, each strain warning for SUI
premacy. When he is used here is
no certainty as to the result. The
progeny may favor" any strain in the
sire, good or bad, but the results of
such breeding cannot be controlled,
No upward progress can accrue from
the use Of grade sires.
6. uniformity in farm products, as
regards type and quality, means at
traetiveness in the market and conse-
q,lent popularity. Prime beef brings
a high price because it is in great
demand by discriminating trade.
The white eggs of the Leghorn are
favored in many markets because of
their uniformity in size and color.
The pure bred sire by his breed pre-
potency insures this uniformity.
Z. The farmer or breeder knows
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
MODELLING THE AID MEN

Now the publicity resources of the
country are being assembled for ma.
tional defense. The lad men" have
got on the job. And in view of the
well known character of their profes.
sion, there need be no doubt about
the United States being put in a
proper state of industrial prepared
ness-which is what these hustlers
are driving at.
The Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World have placed their en-
tire organization at the disposal of
the government. They expect to push
the plans drawn up by the industrial
committee OF the naval consulting
board of civilian experts. Those
plans contemplate the organizing of
the nations industries so that in case
OF war they will all work together
smoothly and effectively.
Every belligerent nation has found
tnat war can no longer be waged
without industrial organization. Fac
tories must be trained and ready, as
soldiers are. Without their thorough
coordination, there can be no ade-
quate supplies of munitions and pro.
visions at the front. 1t is purposed
to accomplish this coordination in
time of peace, instead of havina to
90 SO in the midst of war, as Eng.
land, France and Russia have done.
The project calls for no great ex.
pense, no elaborate preparation or
huge piling up of arms and ammu-
milton. The idea is merely to make
sure that there will be plants ready
to make the needed munitions when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
Grand

Manager Wolf Of the Grand an
nounces Il special added attraction at
the Grand today in securing Miss
Peggy Ollara, the Irish Nightingale
who will sing at the matinee this ar.
ternOOn and at both the night shows
Miss O'Hara last season was the
solo prima donna with the Kilties
Band and is possessed Of a remark
able soprano voice. This is a new i'll
nOvatiOn at The Grand and one that
no doubt will be well received. There
will be no advance in prices for this
added attraction.
an All-Star cast.
The Governors Lady,"
This is Paramount Day al the
Grand and a splendid Grecl show will
be screened
The opening will Ire the very inter
esting Burton Holmes Trayeloguc pic.
lures, which are making a big hit
each week at the Grand.
The feature today is "The Cover
nors Lady, with Edith Wynn Math-
lsOn in the title role, surrounded by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
NEAR MlNDEN
FORM ORGANIZATION FOR
BUILDING BIG ELEVATOR

Washburn, n. d., April 2S.-The
Farmers Elevator and Mercantile
Co. of Minden, is the name of, the
new organization formed by the prom
inent farmers near Washburn. The
board of directors is G. A. Brown, Ole
Grandin. Ole Fl. Holtan, A. S. Brew
er and p NJ. Malloney. The company
is incorporated for $4,000.
The company plans on building an
elevator soon and may go into the
mercantile business later on. There
was a store at Minden when the. town
first started but the owners sold out.
There are two elevators at Minden
and these farmers think there is room
for another.
Minden is halfway between Wash
burn and Underwood. The town was
started by Carl Erchhorst, another
prominent farmer in that 1ocalitys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
SUPREME COURT
From Mountrail County.

Martin T. Lee, VS.. James Dolan,
Sheriff of Mountrail County, North
Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent, De-
PENDANT and Appellant, respectively.
Syllabus: %. Section ITO Com
piled Laws of 1913 which provides,
among other things, that eff any sher-
'iff or other officer shall refuse or
neglect to execute any writ of execu-
ton to him directed which has come
to his hands, or to return any writ
of execution to the proper court on
or before the return day, such sheriff
or other officer shall, on motion in
court and two days notice thereof
in writing, be amerced in the amount
of said debt, damages and costs with
ten per cent. added thereon to and
for the use of said plaintiff or de-
PENDANT as the case may be-" is i'm
perative and penal in is terms and
grants no discretion to the court, and
in proceeding hereunder showing
of damages or lack Of damages on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
WITH THE EDITORS
A NEW KIND OF MONOPOLY

The sisal inquiry by the senate
committee on agriculture has reveal
ed an astonishing state of affairs, in
which the American farmer is the
victim OF an international monopoly
and First Chief Carranza one OF the
beneficiaries.
Yucatan produces nine-tenths of the
worlds sisal crop and this sisal com
poses nine-tenths of the binder Irvine
used by American farmers in harvest
ing their grain crops. The testimony
brought out by the senate committee
shows that American financiers COM
bined with an organization of Yucca
tan planters to monopolize the sisal
crop under the sanction of military
force exercised by Carranza, who re-
ceives a share of the profits. The
sisal monopoly, it appears, furnishes
large proportion of the revenue of
the de facto government of Mexico.
After havin perfected the rnonopo-
ly the combination bean to raise
prices. and it has been shown that
American farmers will be compelled
to pay $5,000.000 more than last year
for Irvine. The trend is still upward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

called on. For this purpose, every
eligible plant will be given very small
orders for shells, rifles, powder or
whatever it can best produce, and
will be held responsible for filing
that minimum order regularly. Thus
it will have the knowledge and equip
ment to produce larger orders in
case of emergency. There will be
no disturbance of industry at all ut
is not really a war measure say the
originators, "but peace measure"
The advertising men. including ex-
pert copy writer's, artists and engrav-
ars, are undertaking to popularize
this plan, ito arouse manufacturers,
workingmen, business men, in fact,
the whole country, to the vital need
OF making industry the basic line of
defense" In their campaign they
are to have the cooperation of those
who control the means of publicity
Newspaper and magazine publishers.
poster men, electric sign men and
representatives of all sorts of adver-
Using interests have offered to carry
the ads without cost to the govern
ment. 1t is one of the finest and most
rational ideas yet developed for put
ting our national house in order. 1t
is said to have the fun endorsement
Of the administration
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

It was for the purpose Of ascertain
in why binder Irvine was increasing
in price that the insuiry was started.
1t was at first thought that the Inter-
national Harvester Company controu-
ed the tWine market, but the evidence
shows that the Harvester company is
merely buyer of sisal from the mon
opoly and is not interested in growing
or marketing sisal. The financial in
terests backing the monopoly have
skillfully sought to place the blame
upon the Harvester company, but the
committee has finally got the truth.
The question now is can the mon
opoly be prosecuted under the anti
trust laws? It was conceived in the
United States and it's profits are de-
rived from American farmers, but it
is organized in Mexico and it's mater
ials originate there. The courts have
held in some instances that the anti
trust acts do not apply to monopolies
in foreign countries even if Ameri-
cans are the organizers and benefi-
Charles.
AS a temporary expedient the Fed
eral Trade commission has been ask
ed to supervise the marketing of the
present sisal crop in order that man
ufacturers buying this raw material
shall have equitable treatment. This
arrangement does not get at the root
of the evil however, and it is evident
that the law must be amended so that
mOnOpolies NAV not be engineered by
Americans in foreign countries, thus
circumventing the antitrust laws, al
though deriving their profits from VIC
tins within The United States
Washington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
BOTH COME OUT
ON SAME DATE

Fargo, April 2S.-U. l.. Eurdick's
campaign for the Republican nomina.
ton for governor was formally omen.
ed at Williston Wednesday, peculiar
coincidence being the formal state.
ment by John H. Frame of Grafton
of his candidacy.
Mr.. Burdick's campaign was launch.
ed by the 'Burdick For Governor clnh
OF Willlston, at mass meeting in
his home town last evening,
}. H. Frame of Grafton Yesterday
formally announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Cover.
nor. maintaining his custom Of nrev.
ious years in making original an.
nouncement through the columns Of
the Walsh County Record of Grafton
Mr.. Frame refers the voters to his
public record as legislator: dec1ares
he isn't tied down by promises IN
anybody. and that, if elected. no will
do his best to serve in the interests
OF the whole state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
WITH THE MOVIES
Bismarck

A scene Of thrilling intensity nearly
to blood curdling, is the mammoth
landslide which is recorded as one
of the features of the big Lubin five.
act special feature. The Great Di-
vide," which comes 10 the Bismarck
Theatre next week
House Peters and Ethel Clayton
are seen in the leading roles Of Steve
Client and Ruth Jordan, and in their
support are Warner p. Richmond,
Hayden Stevenson. Mary Moore, Ferd
O'Beck and Ray Chamberlain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
APPROVE
PHILIPPINE BILL.

Washington, D. c., April 2S.-House
democrats in caucus last night APP
proved by 1875 to 45 the Philippine
independence ELL, but agreed to per-
nit an amendment in the House to
a prohibition section of the bill.
Twenty eight members announced
they would not be bound by the ac
ton of the caucus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
EDITORS HAVE RISK COMPANY.

EDITORS HAVE RISK COMPANY.
Devils Lake, N. D., April 2S.-That
the North Dakota Publishers Mutual
Fire Insurance company. conceived
by A. M. Crary, local publisher, and
Endorsed by the State Press associa-
ton, will have 100000 of business
subscribed by May /, and that it will
then be ready to start it's legal exist.
ence. is the statement made by Mr..
Crary today. A total of $4,000 has
already been subscribed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

District Attorney Ilildrclh might
bring his milk probe to bismarck,
with good effect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29
LAEAyE77E GLEASOW WXzL/AAT F. STONE

Old guard republicans who were
in command in the last republican
national convention, have been chos
en- temporary officers Of the coming
convention. The subcommittee ARA
ngements, of the national committee,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-29

has selected Senator Warren G.. Hard
ing of Ohio as temporary chairman,
Lafayette B. Gleason of the old guar
d in New York, as temporary secre-
tary and William F. Stone of Baltim
ore as sergeant, at arms.