davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

The building is planned for an ulti'
mate height of five stories, and the
foundations and walls are built ac-
cordingly. The ground space covered
will be so by 1870. The frontage OF
so feet on main street and an equal
space on Seventh will be solid glass,
affording excellent display windows.
Will Be Well Equipped.
The basement, whose ceiling, for
better illumination, is raised two feet
above the ground level, will be used
for stock room. The ground floor
will be devoted to salesrooms and Of
fees; the second floor will be utilized
for the storage Of new cars, and the
third will consist of offices and service
department. The service station is to
be among the best equipped in the
state. About $4,000 worth Of machin-
cry will be installed, and the machine
shop will be so complete that any
small piece which may not be in stock
at any time may be manufactured. A
freight elevator will serve the four
floors.
The construction is to be of rein
forced concrete, faced with special
Hebron brick. The latter is Of rich
mahogany tint, and the effect is eX-
pected to be very attractive. Bedford
stone trim will be used throughout
the exterior INTENTIONALLY the building
will be finished in keeping with the
best in modern office and shop prac-
tice. The building will be fireproof in
every respect. The skyline effect
will be similar to that of the lnterna-
tional Harvester Co. building.
Will Handle Two Lines.
The Missouri Valley Motor Co. will
devote the entire plant to assembling,
distribution and service in connection
with Chalmers and Dodge cars, for
which the sales Of the Bismarck house
have grown wonderfully during the
very short period the company has
been under the management of Carl
Peterson and his capable corps of as
sistants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
new MOVIE
FILM. COM mi PANY
FOR BISMARCK.
Fred Holmboe and Alfred Ander-
sen Form Motion Picture
Organization.
WILL TAKE PUBLICITY Y
AND ADVERTISING VIEWS

The Publicity Film company is a
new corporation, which may do
great deal to put North Dakota on
the map. The active officers OF the
company are: F. Holmboe OF Bis
marck and Alfred Andersen, late OF
Minneapolis. Their purpose is to DO
general industrial and commercial
moving picture film business, with
view to assisting in immigration
movements and in the industrial and
commercial development Of North Da-
kota. Incidentally, the new enter
prise may mean the employment OF
a considerable additional force in the
Holmboe studios here.
Mr.. Holmboe' is one of the best
known moving picture photographers
in the northwest Two years ago he
way on the presentation Of the Lin
coin statue to that country, and took
and exhibited films in Christiania,
Bergen and other Morse cities. His
films, exhibited in connection with
the North Dakota Industrial eXposi-
ton and the recent pictures taken Of
the state troops at Fort Lincoln, have
been viewed by thousands of North
Dakota people. Mr.. Andersen for a
number of years was engaged in the
importation of Swedish hardware at
Minneapolis. He has a general ac-
quaintance throughout tn northwest.
Take Publicity Films.
It is the purpose of the company to
take publicity and advertising films
of North Dakota towns and other
northwestern cities, historical points
of interest, fairs, special gatherings,
expositions and other features. These
films will be exhibited in the vicinity
in which they are produced and
throughout the territory generally
and will be exchanged with. similar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

A New Yorker OF wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished in t"ree
days with delightful benefit. The all
thor. Edward J. Woods, 1923. F Sta
ton, New York City, Will mail his
book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good di-
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported.
Get rid of that nervous feeling; no
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette,
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify the
morbid desire -.......-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

You can begin with the lowest pri-
mary branches and advance as rapid
ly as your ability to learn will allow;
to the highest degree of efficiency,
prepared to serve in an expert de-
gree the most exacting employer of
BOOKKEEPING, sTENoGRAPHIC
and office help, commanding a good
salary from the start, in line for rap
id promotion to some of the most re-
munerative and responsible positions
in the great business and banking
world, and eventually lucrative bus
mess of your own.
KNOWLEDGE is POWER
The poor and uneducated boys and
girls of a few years ago are among
our most prominent
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
rr,r-.-r,-... - g.. g. -,-..
Of today. It is only question of
training. What we have done for
hundreds of others, we can do for
you. -a r. ..
SINCE THIS COLLEGE
came into the possession of it's pres
ent management, year ago, it has
done all it promised, and great deal
more. 1t has not only sent to good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
SAFE BLOWERS DO
POOR JOB IN STORE

Beach, n. D., Aug. 9.-Bungling safe
blowers failed to open the strong box
of the Farmers Supply Co. store in
this city, though they used nitro ely
cerine profusely in the effort. The
combination had been knocked off,
and nitro poured into the hole-but
the explosion was harmless.
Discovery of the attempt was made
by the store manager on arrival at
the place yesterday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

positions every one Of it's own stu
dents as soon as competent, but it
has completed and sent to positions a
large number of students from other
schools and Business Colleges. Will
also prove to your satisfaction, that
it has constantly had at its disposal
more calls for students to take posi-
tons than it could fill. The College
is now in its
CoMMoDIoUs NEW HOME
occupying the entire three-story brick
building on the corner of Main and
Sixth streets, remodeled throughout,
steam heated, electric lighted, spac-
ious windows on every side, high cell
ings, perfect ventilation. Complete
new equipment in every department
one entire room equipped with roll
top desks-has one of the most elab-
orately and completely equipped bank
ing rooms to be found in school in
the country. If you will visit the col
lege in it's new home, you will want
to attend. There is nothing better in
the land.
ITS TEACHERS
ARE AS GOOD AS ITS EQUIPMENT
THE VERY BEST MONEY CAN
SECURE. They number among their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10
CITY NEWS

L. w. Chingoen of Valley City was
a Bismarck visitor yesterday.
D. E. Breault of Valley City was
here yesterday.
Miss Maybelles Yoke of Bucyrus
spent yesterday at the Capital City.
Miss Eleanor Higge of New Eng
land visited Bismarck friends yester-
day.
ANDREWS CHILDREN RETURN.
The children of John Andrews, de-
putty secretary of state, who have
been visiting with their grandmother
at Minneapolis and with friends at
Ledgerwood, returned to Bismarck
yesterday. They are John, Sam, Jean
and Dorothy.
Come to Lucas today and take ad-
Of the Special Bargains. ..... =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

Visit Lucas wash goods depart,
ment. Big special prices, =-.....,..sza.s..s.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

Come to Lucas today and take ad
OF. the. Special Bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-10

Miss Maybelles Yoke of Bucyrus
spent yesterday at the Capital City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
PAYS VISIT TO CEDAR SPRINGS
MIS-. Fannie p. Osteen Tells of Trip
to School Which She Formerly AT.
tended,

Please allow me space in vour val.
uapie paper, to say something of my
dcnghtful trip to Cedar Springs, given
me by loving Christian friends of Co.
lumbia. L met with kindness all the
way. Arrived at east Spartanburg
Wednesday the 1th, inst. l was SO
glad to meet my dear old Superin-
tendent, DIR. Walker and his wife who
was matrOn during my term of school.
The commencement was on the 8th
inst. 1t was perfectly delightful in
every way. The choir rendered a
beautiful song Sing Unto God" One
of the most beautiful things was that
the deaf and dumb children caught
the vibrations on the piano and tried
to sing by placing their feet on the
piano. But / think the finest thing
was the hymn I'm the Sweet Bye and
Bye" sung by the choir and repeat
ed by the deaf mutes by signs on
their hands and 1 felt like saying
with David 'Oh that man would
praise the Lord for his loving kind
ness and for his wonderful works to
the children of man." and / thought
some sweet day we would all see and
hear in the sweet bye and bye. 1
spent one week and enjoyed every mo-
ment Of my stay. l visited all the
school rooms, the teachers were very
nice and kind. The pupils seemed to
be advancing nicely. 1t had been
thirty-four years since 1 left my dear
old school. Although there had been
many changes there were five persons
that l knew, but during my stay 1
formed the acquaintance of nearly
three hundred. So I will return to
my home next Tuesday with a heart
full Of love and good wishes for all the
students Of my dear old school at
Cedar Springs and 1 hope the good
people Of Columbia and Blythewood
Will accept my thanks for their kind
ness to me during the time. I'm
teaching Miss Eta Dean to read the
word of God. Her progress is graft
flying. The beautiful address deliver
ed by Mr.. John Swearingen, Superin-
tendent of Education, was very i'm
pressiye, and they invited me to sing
an& play, which made me think of
old times.
With best wishes to all.
Mrs. Fannie E. Osteen.
a Sumter, s. c., r. +. d. No. 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
Feeding Alfalfa to Horses.

Clemson College, June 2l.-It is
not well to feed alfalfa hay in too
large quantities to brood mares, and
this is matter in which precaution
should be taken. Horses tend to be-
come bloatcd ii allowed to overfeed
on alfalfa hay. especially If the hay
is In more or less green stage. It is
always advisable when alfalfa hay is
to be fed to horses to allow the al
falfa to remain in the field until well
matured. The danger Of bloating in
horses is especially great in the case
of mares In fOal, which are likely to
Overeat. These precautions are not
necessary in feeding alfalfa to cat
tie and, in fact. the green alfalfa hay
is very desirable for dairy cattle.
Good results have been obtained in
feeding brood mares by limiting their
alfalfa to one-third Of the total
amount of rOuhgage fed to them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24

Citizens who install sanitary closets
on their premises are urged to notify
the health officer or the city clerk as
soon as their closets are made sani-
tary SO that the carts can be notified
Of the location of the closets and call
for the cans on their regular tours Of
duty. The installation Of sanitary
closets IL a matter OF the most vital
Importance to the health Of the peO-
pie of Sumter and the sooner the
citizens realize this. or that sewer
connections must be made. so much
sooner will the health Of the city be-
gin to improve. The help of all good
citizens is desired and their coopera-
ton is necessary to carry out sue
cessfully the terms Of the ordinance
recently adopted by the board OF
health and ratified by city council. A
septic tank Is being constructed on
Turkey Creek for the receipt of the
waste from the. cans and the carts
'will be put in operation tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24

The cotton crop is coming out, de-
cided improvement having been re-
ported from all sections during the
past two weeks, but the crop as a
whole is smaller and more backward
and the stand more broken than for
years. Cotton that was planted n
March and came up to a stand before
the April and May drought set in, is
we'll grown and is fruiting we'll, but
ut least three-fOurths of the acreaxe
planted in cotton is more than a
month later than usual, and the
stands are broken everywhere. The
prospect for an average crop in this
section is not at all encouraging. The
corn crop. on the other hand is better
than usual, but on light lands where
top dressing has not been applied corn
is beginning to fail. There is no GER
tainty Of a big corn crop, although,
the outlook now is excellent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
THE NEWS FROM 'REMBERT.
Much Wheat Being Ground at Din
kins' Mill-PersOnal Items.

Rembert, June 20.-The water i'm
Dinkins pond continues low, not
withstanding the recent bountiful
rains. The wheat mill at that place
is running on full time now. and ia
turning out beautiful product.
Folks are putting in lot of peas.
AT the present price there is no rea-
son Whatever that they should not,
especially when you consider the high
price of ammoniates. The wheat crop
slender indeed, but the farm
should not discontinue it's cultivation.
Our salvation is diversification, which
means living at home, to the extent Of
our ability.
AS rule crops are clear of grass
and corn looks very well.
r. E. Atkinson comes up with the
first cotton blossom i'm our conamun-
ity. No one ever says a word. about
the first corn silk, and yet we depend
on it, almost entirely.
WI i'hC UOySs MT. OSBORNE
Sanders Of Chester, is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lenoir OF Cam.
den spent the weekend with Mrs.
Chas. Sanders.
Mrs. Chas. Sanders, her daughters
Misses Sarah and Louise, her sons.
Osborne and Charles, Jr., with Mrs.
e. II. Lenoir and. daughter, were out
calling Saturday afternoon.
Prof j. b. Jackson Of Macon. Ga.
is at home for few days before 60
ing away to Columbia University. He
spent day with Miss Courtsnay At
kinson and her brother.
Miss Edna Davis Of Charleston is
on visit to her mother, Mrs. 4. R.
Moody.
Mr.. Spencer of Columbia paid a
visit to his uncle, Mr.. w. j. Spencer.
Miss Courtenay Atkinson is re-
elected to teach at Rembert school.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
SWEEP POTATOES.
Tubcr of Great Value as Food for HUI.
man Beings and Animals and In
dustrially.

Clemson College, June 2O.-Wheth-
er it is to be used as a food for the
table, as feed crop for animals or a
producer of starch, the sweet potato
Is probably one of the most profitable
crops the Sotuh Carolina farmer can
grow.
The best method of planting sweet
potatoes is with cuttings from vines.
IT slip beds were not set out early
enough this year for plants to be
sufficiently large for good vine cut
tings at this time, or if no slips
were grown, it is advisable to buy
cuttings from neighbor. Planting
slips Is more expensive than vine
cuttings. Besides, the fungi which
produce rots are less likely to be
carried on a vine cutting than on
slips pulled directly from the old
potatoes. Thus potatoes grown
from vine cuttings will probably be
freer from rot than those grown
from slips.
A fertilizer suggested for sweet
potatoes is 500 pounds KANT, 800
pounds cotton seed meal and zoe
pounds of 16 per cent phosphate.
This should be applied at the rate of
500 to 1900 pounds per acre.
Frequent shallow cultivation in
important in sweet potato growing,
as In the culture Of many other
crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
HusIEa loll plY tlqs.
OFFICERS MUST KEEP "MORN.
ING REPORT"
Government to Reimburse CoInpanics
While ut Home SatiOn--To Re.
port at Camp Styx.

Columbia, June 21.-It is impera-
tive that officers in the National
Guard keep correct muster roll OF
their companies, known as the morn
ing report.
The government will reimburse the
companies on basis Of rs cents a day
for each enlisted man while ut his
home station, provided only that the
number OF men reporting to the en-
campment at Styx corresponds to tho
number of men in the morning report.
As soon as the mobilization order
was received the men began drawing
pay under the regulations for local
mobilization. s
During the five days given the COM
mands for the mobilization Of tho
troops all efforts possible will be'made
to increase the strength of the COM
panies from the minimum of 65 en-
listed men, which is the peace
strength, to $50, the maximum war
strength. In the meantime the quar-
termaster Is getting the camp into
proper condition for the two regi-
ments OF infantry and one troop Of
cavalry.
The Florida regiment. which with
the two units of this State forms bri-
gade, will be mobilized in Florida and
will join with the South Carolina Ma
tional Guard only when orders are
given for movement to the Mexican
border. .{. r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
SUNDAY MUSIC UNLAWFUL.
Judge Crutchfield Also Would Put
Ban on Sunday "Shines iE

Judge Crutchfield Also Would Put
'.'' Ban on Sunday "Shines." AZ
Richmond. Va, June 20.-sunday
music In hotels and restaurants and
Sunday shoe shines are unlawful, ac-
cording to-@Police Judge Crutchfield,
who heard cases today Of persons ar
rested yesterday for violating "blue
laws" revived by the new custer act.
Judge Critchfiela held, however,
that the manufacture and sale of ice.
sale of milk. operation of street cars,
telephones.;s telegraph and cold stor-
age plants. manufacture Of bakery
goods. cleaning Of railroad cars and
operation of express companies was
necessary and dismissed cases of per-
sons arrested for work in connection
With such enterprises.
Cases against Sunday newspapers
transfer companies and taxi-cabs
were taken under advisement. No
Interpretation was placed on the law
as IL applied to soft drinks tobacco
and gasoline. for the reason that
'proprfetors OF houses dealing In these
articles obeyed police orders to close
their places.
Test cases at Newport News result
ed in decisions that sales of milk,
ice and delivery of newspapers was
necessary. Other cases were contin-
ued. Three PERSONS arrested at Roa-
noke for selling cigars were discharg-
ed when they showed hotel license.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
Declares Seni-Annual Dividends.

The National Bank of South Caro-
lima at its directors meeting yester-
day declared it's usual semi-annual di-
vidends of four per cent on its capi-
tai stock of $2OO,0OO, checks for S.
900 to be sent out on July l. The
statement made to the directors snow
ed that the bank had prospered dur
ing the past six months and all We're
we'll pleased with the condition, as in
dicated by the report.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
QUICKLY
WHELMED.
OVER

Petrograd, June 2O.-The Russian
attacks against the German and AUS
trians in VOlhynia and Galicia are
growing in violence. The Teutons
We're quickly overwhelmed. General
Lechnitsky's army has advanced ten
miles west of Czernowitz. The Aus
trians are preparing to make a stand,
hoping to stop the Russian advance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
MOBILIZATION FUND.
War Department Provides for Move.
ment of Guard.

Columbia, June 2O,-The adiutant.
Eastern department., United States
army, Governors Island, N. Y, wired
Gov. Manning yesterday to telegraph
Immediately approximate amount
necessary for mobilization Of the
South Carolina National Guard. Fhe
governor requested $13,1OO to be
placed to credit of Maj, J.. Shapter
Caldwell, disbursing officer, for the
following purposes: $4,000 for trayeh
rations. including food at company
rendezvous, for FIVE days PERIOD sa,-
600 for garrison rations. 5000 for fuel.
$500, for forage.
The two kilograms follow:
THE Governor, Columbia, s. C.
Please telegraph Immediately ap-.
proximate pounds required by your
United States disbursing officer for
mobilization Of National Guard for
each Of following purposes, namely:
Travel rations, garrison rations fuel,
forage, hiring wagons. The para.
graphs 455 and 456 army regulations,
1913. and general orders No. /, head
quarters Eastern department, 1916,
section 63, pages 46 to So, inclusive
as amended by changes No. L, 1916.
Approximately how many transporta-
ton requests will you need to move
commands from rendezvous OF orsan-
izations to mobilization camp? Funds
transportation requests and blanks
will be furnished you upon receipt of
above information. . A
Simpson"
THE Adjutant, Eastern Department,
Governors Island, N. Y.
answering your wire even date
about funds: Request that $500 be
placed to credit Maj. j. Shapter Cald-
WE'LL disbursing officer, for follow
ing purposes: $500 for travel, rations,
including food at company rendezvous
for five days period; $4,000 for gar
rison rations, $500 for fuel; $500 for
| forage Richard l. Manning.
Governor"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24

Mr.. Willie Betsill, printer i'm The
Times and Democrat office, responds
the call Of his country with the
rillman Volunteers. When he comes
lack his job Is waiting on him. Let
very patriotic employer keep the job
'oen for the soldier upon his return
-OIanyecurg Times and Democrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
AUSTRIANS WANT PEACE

Geneva, June 20.--There has been
fresh peace demonstrations in Vienna
during the past two days. The steady
russian advance causes threatened
uprisings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
CoMsiFrrREs NAMED.
Those Who .Will Have Charge OF Va
.rious Arrangements for Bible Class
FederAtjsn ,Convention. l..a,. '..a.

The following committees have been
appointed In connection with the arr
raneements for the big federation of
Bsble classes in Sumter on July 3. 4
and s. The different churches of
SUMTER the Young Mems Christian
Association. the Bible classes of
Sumter, and the Sumter Chamber Of
Commerce are working splendidly to-
gether to make the federation a
huge and pleasant success. gG:-l /,
Every .man.. woman, boy and girl
In Sumter city are requested to serve
as a committee in helping to secpre
iodging and meals for the hundreds
OF visitors who will pay their own
way. Sumter's reputation for hos
p:taltty and hustling are at stake.
TEis is a Sumter affair all the way
through, so far as hospitality and
decoration Of business establishments
ARE concerned.
Several thousand visitors will be
here. 1t Is going to be big thinG for
Sumter In many ways.
General Committee OF Arrange
ments-C. E. Hurst, Chairman; Rev.
r. 8. Truesdale. w. A. Thompson. 8.
B. Mitchell. e. R. Taylor, H. l.. Nc
Coy. H. &. McKagen, F. d. knight, l..
G.. Bowman, G.. E. Stubbs. E. !. Rear
don Nt,1et
Finance Committee appointed by
Sumter Chamber of Commerce at di-
|rectors' meeting held yesterday--H. j.
McLaurin. Jr., Chairman; L. d. Jen-
nings. Davis d. Noise, w. Percy
Smith. John w. McKiever, Barlow
Walsh. s. E. stOudemire. S. r.. Chan
dler.
Committee on Hospitality appointed
by Sumter Chamber Of Commerce
II. b. Belser. Chairman; H. r. Tan-
Deyenter. Horace Hardy. ]. H. Chan
dler. William Bultman, w. A. Wealth
ers. r. ]. Bland, l.. ID. Nettles. d. j..
Cuttino. DR.. s. III. Edmunds.
The business men of Sumter, OF
EVERY denomination are behind the
movement for the biggest and most
successful federation of Bible classes
ever held In South Carolina
A special feature Of the three day
program will be tho elaborate dec.
oratiOns planned by the committee in
order to show that Sumter welcome:
the hundreds of visitors with festiva
Iarray and spirit. Attractive casf
prizes. first. second. and third prize:
will be offered.
The big parade on July the 4tl
will be composed of possibly fiv,
thousand people. A first class ban(
will head the parade.
Men and women of every denomi
nation, and from all points in Soutf
Carolina will compose the mammoth
procession. All are invited to parti
cipate therein.