davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
FRISCO TO SHIP
ALASKA LIQUOR
California Metropolis Chuck
ling Over Prohibition
Results
HOPE FOR SUPREMACY

San Francisco IL gleef,iliy rubbing
ita hands together and chuckling
over the prospect OF Wrestling some
OF tho Alaska trade away from Sc.
attic,
The San Francisco Bulletin prints
tho following.
San Francisco In 20 return 10 her
former supremacy M the port from
which tho steamers for Nome and
other Alaska ports direct leave
during the open season.
"Plans now under consideration
by the Pacific Coast Steamship Go
Indicate that San Francisco will hot
only get the first steamer service
each year TO Nome and 81. Mieht Fl.
but regular sailingH all summer 20
tn. Far North.
Washington'a stringent lrohi.
billion law In Haid TO be responsible
for the premeditated change. which
viii mean vast business for local
shippers and the port, and n return
To tho profitable times when San
Francisco was the source Of Alas.
ka's supplies and workers.
Ihat the plan To send vessels out
OF this port direct To Alaska points
during the summer wns under se.
rious consideration became known
with tho announcement that the IN.
nous Nome liner Senator viii be-
dispatched from here for Nome d..
rect May 80. carrying passengers
and freight.
For the past I : years tho Senator
has operated out OF Seattle on the
Nome and ST. Michael run. She II
known as the gold ship and has
handled many millions Of dollars
worth OF the yellow metal from the
Seward peninsula into the Sound on
tn. home run. Outward bound the
Senator each year has carried yalua.
Bile cargoes Of provisions and hun.
dreds OF employees Of Alaska's great
Industrial concerns.
Steamship companies operating
from Seattle. having Loaf the profit.
able liquor traffic handled each sea.
son. are now planning TO handle
shipments OF this character from
San Francisco direct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
AM z RIcAN

Tho wrong contained In the spirit
OF winning at any cost II the great
lesson conveyed thru The City. I"
now playing at the American.
Many ministers Of New York have
made this the topic OF interesting
acrmons. Men who have been at
the very apex OF affairs. social. In
duatrial and financial. have been
tried In the balance and found
wanting. Among the more i'm.
portant characters depicted Is tina,
OF George Hammock. degenerate.
played by Richard Stewart In tho
final climax. when he finds that an
impossible barrier lies between
him and the only creature he had
ever loved. his work amounts TO
positive genius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
RUB RHEUMATISM
FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
st Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatism, Pain only

what's Rheumatism Pain only.
Stop druxEingl Not ono case In
fifty requires internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating st. ia
cobs on directly upon the tender
spot" and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs OIL" IL n harmless
rheumatism and sciatioa iinlmen,.
which never dlsappoints and can.
not burn tho akin.
Timber upl Quit complaining,
Got . small trial bottle from your
druggist. and in Just moment
you'll be- FREQ from rheumatic and
sciatic pain. soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer- Relief
awaits you. Old. honest "st. ia.
cobs OIL" has cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers In the las;
half century. and Ia Just as good
for sciatica. neuralgia. inmbago.
hackache. sprains and dwellings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
LIBERTY

Here Is what the New York
Globe said OF The Wood Nymph,
which Is now playing at the LIB
erty: Marie Doro is delightful as
wood nymph In the new Triangle
production. Dressed In flowing
Greek robes. she trips as airily
thru the green forest as any OF her
legendary forbears. And what Is
more, thru fire. emotional and lit
eral. she maintains all her limo
cent and fanciful illusions, and
wins an Apollo quite worthy OF
her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
STRAND

Several months ago George Barr
McCutcheon wrote a romantic love
story that was published in one OF
the leading magazines. The story
concerned youthful couple, who.
in Attempting to elope. had TO es-
cape by way Of departing ocean
liner. The liner was wrecked and
tho man was cast upon an nnin-
habitcd island with another passen-
ger who happened to be a beautiful
young maiden. Thus the story OF
"Ncdra" begins. II Ia shown at the
Strand until Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

lures OF the German battlefields
wildly describe some OF the most
interesting features OF the present
war. These pictures are now be
ing shown at the Hippodrome the
atrc. II il a six-reel feature. every
moment OF which Is crowded with
vast Information. Five vaudeville
numbers make up the rest OF the
Hippodrome bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
SUSPECT TRIES 70
LEAP FROM WINDOW

Fred Wilson. waiter. 80. and
Britt Long. IS. are in the city jail
Monday. identified as alleged hold
up men and opium smugslen. VIII
son tried to jump out the third story
window OF q lodging house 1t S1l
Washington St when arrested b.
Detectives Montgomery and O'Brion
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
CLASS A

Trailed TO their den by Jim Bran
don, u. S. secret service agent, a
desperate gang OF counterfeiters,
are captured after desperate
fight, and, as a result, an innocent
man Is cleared OF the charge Of
murder. This takes place in the
three-part vitagraph Broadway star
feature photo-drama at the Class A
theatre until Tuesday night. On
the same program is comedy, "A
Skate for n Bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
I|aIaaaaaa - -
MISSION

The Mission presents for the sec
ond showing today "A Soul En-
shaved" a drama of woman's
bondage to the double standard OF
morals. This big five-reel produc-
ton solves in way the old ques-
ton OF which shall suffer. the man
or the woman: the answer being
that both shall suffer. that sin is
equal. Cleo Madison is in the
lead role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
Gle N Err

War pictures showing Rus
Sian and German troops are,
among other thrilling scenes.
featured In Theda Bara's latest
triumph. "The Serpent" now
being shown at the Clemmer.
THE Serpent" tells a story Of
RussIan life. Many tense situa-
tlons are evolved by the author,
and Theda Bara ras seldom
had better vehicle for her
great powers OF emotional por-
trayal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
MODEL MAN" TURNS
OUT A BleAMIST

sUccAsUSSA. n. j.. Jan. "a
Tho model young man OF this
town. William Doremus. after whom
fathers and mothers babe their
sons pattern. {. n prisoner In a New
York city jail. q confessed biEa.
mist. lie was arrested on com.
plant OF tho wife he had deserted
His second wife. bride OF two
weeks. was Frustrated over the
news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
tstlor. Mayor Oil.
This Is the time.

Monday. started by unsolicited
contributions amounting to s<ss. .
fund for homeless. oppressed and
starving Jews Of Russia. Poland.
Galicla and the Balkans 10 growing
In several parts OF tho city.
Contributions. small or large. may
be sent 70 The Star. Times. P.-f.
Town Crier. any bank. or directly
TO Treasurer y. Shorrock. president
OF the Northwest Trust and sas.
Deposit Co. nj Second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
COLONIAL

The Five Faults of Flo" as
shown at the Colonial theatre until
Tuesday night, are pride. envy, jeal-
ousy. fickleness and extravaganza.
But Flo gets over them. How ?
Well. that's the story.
Geo. Ovey gets bunch of
chuckles out OF The Girl OF His
Dreams" There are other comedy
features on the same bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
Twelve Prizes Offered in "Thc City" Contest

Ten had his dead IA
TIERS office OF the Mddleberg bank His mighty
IN tho OF he city with gaying hair and
saed lines in his face he gzd OF tho windows his office
ha Hwir OF NJ.
1.-THE city," thought '~hat has done
sl7 Was II worth ~ Was IT."
This the big moments In The City" being shown
tho American theatre.
prizes
tho City weaken character
country"
First, the
months
prizes months good for two).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
PRES. HIBBEN here

DR.. John Grier Hibben. president
OF Princeton university. spoke on
preparedness at the Rainier club at
noon today. Tonight he will
speak at the University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
MANY DONATED TO
JEWISH RELIEF

"every~here and always TIE
Jew has been quick TO respond
TO the call Of distress. not only
from his own people. but from
people OF every creed ard none
at all. Whenever we can show
a reciprocal sympathy and ger.
ercsity. there shouid be no hesL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

Dennis X. Howard. 20. pioneer
Seattle hotel man. is dead Monday,
following a long illness. He died
Sunday in the hotel Of which he
was proprietor. 1908 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
F / / IN
F r Q d d 1

Of the big hve-aos special fss-
ture, The Great Divide"
which 10 playing at the Coll
scum until Tuesday night.
House Peters and Ethel Clay
ton are seen In the lead
Ing roles. The picture was
produced on tho Identical
spot which Inspired William
Vaughan Moody In HE writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
COLISEUM

A scene Of thrilling intensity
nearly 10 blood eurcilne, 10 the
mammoth landslide which re.
corded az one OF the features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
= -
HIPPODROME

Taken by consent OF the kaiser
the Chicago Tribune's motion pic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Burleigh cOunty's interests demand
the best type Of representation at
the next session of the legislature.
Men who have been tried are needed.
This is no time for the voters to eX-
pertinent.
Colonel C. B. little, candidate for
the senate, is a legislator of expert
ence. His loyalty, to this county, the
city and the ent ire Slope district is
too we'll known ,tc, need elaboration.
Mr.. Little entel led the contest only
after large m aio rity of the taXpay'
ers of this county petitioned him to
make the run. Sillce statehood, Col.
Little has represented Burleigh coun-
ty in the senate " it'll the. exception
of two terms. No nAan has done more
to assist in. the development of this
section. He has b zen active in, Sc
curing capital and his own means
have beer invested for the promo
ton of B urleigh county. (
This county should select senator
whose presence there will give pres
tige to sour legislative demands. If a
new antl untried man is selected, it
Tleans that Burleig,h county is virtu-
ally without representation for one
term. tt takes tina long to learn the
various legislative moves. Col. Lit.
ties nomination insures protection
for this county's interests from the
first.
C. l.. Young. a Bismarck attorney;
A. N. Blexrud. Regain, we'll known
farmer, and John 'Homan, a success
full business man, comprise the House
ticket. Every interest is here repre-
senteds professional, city business in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

terests and the farmer. 1t would be a
well balanced delegation.
Mr. Young's service in the attorney
generals Office several years ago
gives him special qualification for
the support of Burleigh county RepuA
licans. AS in the case of Mr.. Homan
and Mr.. Blexrud, Mr.. Young consent
ed to enter the race only upon the
insistence of his friends and those
who realize that this is a critical time
for Burleigh county and that men
tried and true must be pressed int
service.
Mr.. Blexrnd is a farmer and has
made q study Of the agricultural
needs OF his fellow workers. He has
been prominent in the various farm
ers' movements. His past record is a
sufficient guarantee that reforms for
the economic betterment of the farm
CI Will DC Itdl NY SuppoI tCu
In John Holman, Brrleigh county
will have a representative who has
served acceptably for two terms in
the lower house. His acqua ;ntance
and prestige with the legislative
leaders, many of whom will return TO
the 1917 session, are considerations
not to be overlooked.
1t is urgent that the voters Of this
county stand behind these men. None
of them has any axe to grind. They
enter the race at great personal
sacrifice.
Be sure and cast your vote for Lit
tie, Young, Blexrud and Homan a. the
primaries, June %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
ing to set up another question which

ing to set up another question Wnlch
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
trying 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 Is
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 a 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 q
democracy to place citizen at dis.
advantage because he resigns an
office? Many Office holders whom we
know could not perform more pat.
riotic act than to resign. We would
not punish them for such an act. but
would rather extol their courage it
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" If its
dignity is in the keeping Of a politi-
cal convention at St. Louis or Chica.
| 60! re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
WITH THE MOVIES
BI6fARCK

Ethel ClaytoR Shares with Tom
Moore the stellar roles in the new
Lubn multiple reel feature, "Dollars
and The Woman" from Albert Pay
son Terhune's famous story, Dollars
and Cents. a nlostelaborate photo
play prodnctioll objected by Joseph
Kaufman. a
At, the Lubin stftGos 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 a charm Of personality that
is a reflection Of cultured tastes, wide
experience, and firm convictions thai
are exclusively her own. She Joined
the Lubn players with a long record
of stage successes and in adapting
her gifts 10 the demands Of the screel
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 no
only tries TO avoid interviews, bu
begs not to be quoted. Her theory i!
that with her constant appearance
before the public, there can be little
else to make known. The Gamer;
catches Enthusiastically the charm o
Miss Clayton's personality, but there
is a combination Of tints and tones
which it reduces to mere black ant
white and one does not get the ricl
shade of her auburn hair, the intense
Wilderness Of her complexion and TIT
charm of her blue eyes.
Miss Clayton has one consistent
hobby-books. In her apartment tn
bookcases completely encircle the II
brary, continue on, into and aroun'
the drawing room, on through hali
way, and on, into and part wa!
around her dressing room. 1t is rare
indeed, TO see Miss Clayton Withou
a book. When she motors she ha
three or four books with her; whe1
she isn't working before the Gamer
she is tucked away either in he
dressing room or comfortable col
ner of the dressing room, reading
Ask her what she likes and she vii
tell you good books" ask her VIVA
she considers good books, and sn
will tell you almost anything excep
cheap fiction"
Dollars and The Woman" in whic
Miss Clayton is afforded exceptions
opportunity for her rare talent, VII
be seen at the Bismarck Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this WeeF
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 competent manner. The citizens
of Bismarck who live in Mr. Larson s
district and Burleigh county voters
not in the city limits will have 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.
in Burleigh county makes him pecll-
liarly fitted to serve on the county
board.
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
turbing 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-lighted and ventilat-
ed cloak room. and large airy office
for the superintendent of schools.
On the second floor there is another
class room, big high school assembly
room, two recitation rooms, library
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18

above is q cut of the new school
building at Garrison. y. d.. the plans
for which were drawn by the local
firm of architects, Ashelman & 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-
gressiVeness 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-roOm 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 a plan for a
building which would not only take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-18
! oRpHI:ElUM

One of the most realistic fire scenes
ever presented on a motion picture
screen is seen in THE W.lnan 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 a 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, a 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 r position,
the alarm was. rung in from corner
box. @ ,s
WithinIa space of a few moments,
fire fighting apparatus of all sorts
were disabling to- the sound; of the call
from various. directions. And with
them came "a 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,~@fre," 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 a 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
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. it is
the home stretch, in fact.
Political prOgnOstIcatOrs are at sea.
The unknown factor is the strength OF
the farmers league, which, backed
by large bank roll, has been putting
up a strenuous campaign.
For the first time in several years.
practically every state official on tHe
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 a 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 BurdiS
and Frazier.
The deplorable feature of the sit.
uation is the spirit shown by some
Republicans 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 queer way of showing their
gratitude.
1t is impossible to foretell the re-
suits. Conditions we're never more
confused.
On, the Democratic: side of the
house there are only two chief con
tests. John Burke is opposing +. O.
Hellstrom for the senatorial nomiha
ton and the gubernah)rial race is a
three.cornered affair, with Macarthur
PlatOn and HalvOrsOn as cOntenders
There is but one g1lld for Repub
licans this year and that is to support
candidates whose I'arty loyalty is
above suspicion. It is necessary tc
have a ticket this fall which will be
a unit for iHughes and Fairbanks. So
cialists and Democrats masqueradine
as Republicans should not have theil
ambitions gratited Mt the expense o.
the party.