davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
WITH THE MOVIES
0RPHEUM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, the foremost stellar combina-
ton in motion pictures, will be seen
on the screen here at the Orpheum
theatre matinee and tonight only, in
"a Million a Minute" a, strong five
part Metro wonderfully. This feature
was produced by the Quality Pic.
lures Corporation for the Metro pro-
gram under the direction of John w.
Noble and his assistant. William Bal
ley, who also plays an important role.
1t is thrilling story of mystery, 70.
nance, intrigue and adventure, cover.
ing two continents and containing
many interesting characters. '
There are scores of interesting
scenes made in and around New York
and others with a true atmosphere OF
Paris and it's underworld. Some of
the striking situations were photo
graphed aboard a transatlantic steam.
er as she was coming up the bay, and
afford many glimpses of the famous
New York skyscrapers an dthe city S
wonderful water front. A prominent
New York restaurant was used 10y
Metro players to obtain some of the
big scenes, the elimination Of which
is a realistic fight.
Mr.. Bushman and Miss Bayne are
surrounded by an unusually strong
supporting cast in "A Million a Min.
ute" There are half dozen artists
who haze appeared in leading roles in
other productions, including Helen
Dunbar, Robert Cummings, John Da
idson, Charles Prince, Carl Brickert
Mary Moore, Mrs. Walker and Je.
rome Wilson. "A Million Minute
promises to be one of the sensations
of the season, and both Mr.. Bushman
and Miss Bayne are seen at their best
in roles especially suited to their dis
tinctive talents. .-,
In addition to this Metro wonder
play Max Figman, Bismarck's most
popular stage favorite, will be seen
in his first comedy under the Metro
banner, entitled, Ills Birthday Gift
Comments nthis refined comedy are
very good an deveryone who has seen
Max Figman when he appeared in
Bismarck on the stage knows very
we'll that he is sure fun maker
Specially arranged music will be play
ed for this program by the Orpheum
orchestra that sets the pace. If you
are not going to start a serial pic
ture then see thi sall-star feature pro
gram, which is complete from start
to finish, with no advance in prices
Again, we say, this is the best Bush
man-Bayne picture produced under
the Metro company. The matinee
starts at $3.50, and the first evening
performance at 1880, with the sec
ond at 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
POOR DEFENSE,

In a long, wandering article in a
weekly paper, Albin Hedstrom, a
county commissioner, attempts to de-
| fend the four ornamental concrete
bridges over Apple creek, built at a
great and unnecessary expense to the
tax payers.
He states that two OF them were
built to replace two ancient and IN
safe wooden structures, but he fails
to explain adequately why the others
are being built
AS matter of fact, the county com.
missioners could have removed the
two wooden bridges built sclae eigh.
teen or twenty years ago and laid a
road around the creek by securing a
right-of-way at nominal outlay.
Mr.. Hedstrom also writes:
1.-THE other two bridges were put
in where, If they had not, we would
have to condemn land around q nat.
ural water course, and we would nave
to build cattle way to the water
which is practically impossible at
this point"
Anyone who has studied the stu.
alton knows that the road travelled
for the last twenty years around the
creek, and in better shape now than
most of the county roads, has never
worked a hardship upon the cattle
or their owners. We would venture
to add not nearly the hardship the
county board is imposing upon the
tax payers by building four unneces-
sary bridges. "a fa5 aa#
No, Commissioner Hedstrom will
have to find a better alibi than the
cattle, especially when the owners Of
the land were willing to give the
county a thoroughfare around Apple
creek at q reasonable price. so far
below $4,000 that the cost would
have been of little moment to the tax
payers.
The Tribune's criticism does not
apply only to the Red Trail. We are
interested in good roads connecting
al, the enterprising towns of Bur.
leigh county, with its equally enter.
prising farmers. The Red Trail was
used because it was the most hor.
rible example" of all that a road
should not be. 1t is silly and futile
for the county commissioners to raise
the hue and cry of the "city against
the country" That is the usual ref
uge of the parish politicians who are
seeking a convenient shield for their
incompetency and extravaganza.
Now that the farmers know that
only fifty miles have been worked
this year as against 25O year ago
it will take more than windy arti
Gle signed by Commissioner He'd
strom to explain away conditions ap
parent to everyone who has to use
the roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
JUST IN FUN
HEARD IN A CAFE


waiter, two eggs and boil them
four minutes" ..-...
Eyes, sir; be ready in half second,
sir" ...... -...... ~
s,.A EDUcATIoN. .- g..
Edward" said his mother, Il want
you to stop taking the baby's toys
away from him. It isn't bit nice OF
you to tease your little brother"
I'm not teasing him, mother. I'm
just trying to teach him to keep his
temper."-N. Y. World.
MUCH ALIKE.
Dear me! Isn't that just too pro.
voking!" exclaimed Mrs. Van Style
as she opened the parcels which had
just arrived from the department
store.
What is it dear?" asked her hus.
band. Didn't they send you the
things you ordered?"
yes, they sent them right enough
but I can't remember which is the
bathing suit and which is the street
costume. Y. World.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER
Mr.. Stockson-So Mr.. Bonds pro
posed to you, Ell! Well, he's worth a
cool million. Did you accept him?
Miss Stockson-Not exactly, papa;
but secured a ten days option on
him.
PROBABLY NOT.
An implement has been invented to
enable blind person to thread a
needle. If it works could bachelor
with two good eyes use it?-Louis.
vile Courier Journal.
FRESH.
Johnny JONES'" said the teacher
severely. SIS that chewing gum you
have in your MOUTH"
Eyes, ma'am."
Bring it to me this instant"
IF you'll wait till tomorrow, teach.
er. I'll bring you piece that amt
chewed."-N. Y. World.
NO, INDEED.
THAT comedian is wonderful
mimic. He can take OF anything"
well, he hasn't got anything. on
the girls in the chorus. IN. Y. World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
NECESSITY DEMONSTRATED.

Sunday demonstrated the necessity
for bridge over the Missouri. From
500 a. m. until dark, one ferry strug-
gled vigorously to get some seventy
five or hundred cars across to Man.
dan and as many bound for this side
of the river. Probably 100 more cars
turned back during the day because
facilities for getting across were in.
adequate. Some waited from HOO
a. m. Sunday until 300 p. m. to make
the trip.
Not all were people bound for the
baseball game in Mandan. Many of
them were enroute to Yellowstone
Park or returning east from the Pa
cific coast points. Seldom has there
been such a congestion of traffic at
the river.
No time or energy should be spared
in organizing to secure a passenger
bridge over the Missouri. Now is the
time to lay plans. No single improve
ment will benefit the Slope more than
traffic bridge over the Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

loniki and Gordon of battleships
hem in her navy and stand ready at
a moments notice to blockade her
ports.
Greece is neutral but Inundated
Present conditions cannot continue
indefinitely.
Roumania is the fourteenth power
to enter the struggle. The other thir.
teen are: Germany, Austria, Turkey,
Bulgaria, France, Russia, England,
Italy, Belgium. Serbia, Montenegro,
Japan and Portugal.
The total man power of the Cen.
trail Powers is 14,S00,000, while that
of the Allies is approximately 29OOo,-
900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
GREECE NEXT?

Roumania's entrance into the
world war has been anticipated for
some time. Neutrality in the face of
recent Balkan developments was no
longer possible. This powerful and
prosperous kingdom has been trying
to pick winner for more than two
years. Russias successes and the
reVerses of the Central Powers on
the east and west fronts have forced
a decision in favor of the Allies.
This declaration of war places Bull.
garia and Turkey in a most perilous
position and adds to the burdens of
Austria-Hungary by increasing her
war front on the east by several hun.
dred miles, which must be defended
against the veteran troops of Rou.
mania, seasoned by two years OF
mobilization and the various Balkan
wars that preceded the present great
conflict.
1taly's declaration Of war upon Ger.
many is diplomatic development
that was inevitable. Germany sew
cred relations formally when Italy
went to war with Austria. Hostile
declarations were withheld because
German capital is heavily interested
In Italy and merchantmen valued at
millions Of dollars are tied up in Ital
Ian waters. These will be appropri
ated, giving Italy fresh resources
With which to continue her campaign
against Austria.
Roumania is equipped to be Of rea,
service to Russia and the other AL
lies in checking the aggressions Of
Bulgaria and aiding the great Slavic
drive toward the. Plains of Hungary
This Balkan state has an army supe
rior to Turkey, Greece or Bulgaria
Its total war strength is $4,000, and
the total available unorganized
strength is 92l,6O2, factors that mus
not be overlooked now that all bel
ligerents are showing evidences o.
the heavy strain. Roumania has Z
population Of nearly 100000 and laas
prospered greatly because Of the neu
trality which she has just terminated
ed.
The decision of Roumania merel,
makes the condition Of Greece, thu
only remaining neutral, more acute
Two years Of vacillation between fam
lily ties and popular demand. have
brought matters to . crisis in thu
Hellenic kingdom that must soon re
suit in some definite declaration
Greece il practically in the hands o.
the Allies. Their troops occupy Sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
GRAND

Manager Wolf of the Grand theatre
today has one of the best and strong
est programs for his patrons of the
season, opening the serial Miss Billie
Burke in ''Gloria's Romance" which
holds the exclusive rights on for Bis
marck in conjunction with the noted
screen offering he will present the
laugh in one comedy in one reel
when It Rains 1t Pours" by the vi
tagraph company and a reel spe-
cial Lubin Expation.
The Grand has enlarged it's orches-
ira to 4 pieces Mrs. Cook at the piano,
Mr.. Clifford Keckow at the violin,
Athol Newall Drums and Leo Hassel
who aries in the city today from De-
troit, Wis, and who plays cornet and
cello. This same orchestra will play
all matinees and night shows open
ing Friday will see the opening
Of the vaudeville season and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
"He Old Gang''.
(Pembina Pioneer Expire ISL

(Pembna Pioneer
Recently Fargo Express
the "od papers,"
This personally proud credited associate
Of the men who called by the
"old gang"
AS writer thirty years writer
has stood for and what he has
Looking backward this time
Personally newspaper
autobiography in his daily or weekly
twentythirty forty
known this
lying graves practically
them politics.
decency let the dead rest But that word rolled
little Whsn
includes u all the crimes on the criminal calendar. -
Dakota N0' "NN 'N'''
They the legislators
s a ne ] sn s ve y 1a e1
men who built up Fargo Grand and smaller They
helped build the net work Of railways that opened this wilderness and
That these things
liking certainly it had be
political their own special benefit
eS ne as such are made
new new were Arising and
n unpes ad e e s o
5s;s early P5sts
a a dsvs wt1 Se
something the
state convention Some
the by defeated
very beings In fact their
ome thes men drank Yo" might @
that President Lincoln wished
Grant drank that he might his other Some
them They living environments that
countries They lived in the wild and woody west.
by their works shall know them" yaA
that
that these those
TIMES this
b and whkey drinkers started and steered this then
we that these laid the foundations
therefore "xhiskey drinkers
prohibition
planned and
the
of North Dakota Internationally their only mistake was the
of
down their pockets help schools
had to close. .'f ..s.., 4..-. .r..-.
'proane
churches these awless the which
But cannot longer specify these the things in
North Dakota that did we'll And true that these
bad nsinuae that they did we'll something Can
Nazareth"
they certainly deserve just much credit.
But these not bad AS said They
had their faults geared fellows
help friend just they always ready to fight political
kkbut the gater'
AS As
Dakota No of
building completed
will edfce broad high will that
built foundations laid by
Sometime this will honor the whom the thoughess
history will tell the
foundations broad and deep
power
editor
glorious old
(new) North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
Forecast:
$50 MILES,.

Owing to a typographical error in
an editorial, Sunday, the number Of
miles Of road worked in Burleigh
county last year was given as twenty
miles, instead of $50 miles. The par
agraph in question should have
read: n - 50 y ~
Last year $50 miles of road were
worked: this year, with more men,
more equipment and more money only
FIFTY MILES were worked" .-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
STATE BRIEFS

Glen Ullin.-Kev., A. Lethert left
on Sunday for his new parish at Free.
port, MINI. "..s":; ~ a9z.,
Des Laos: Winter rye just thresh-
ed in this section has yielded from 10
to Is bushels an acre, and OF fairly
good grade.
.yirT gIar4a-+ *% ..s,af4W
=. Van Hook.-The new natty uniform
coats worn by the Scandinavian
state bank staff gives them quite a
military aspect. 1.ue, ,...gasa7..9e
sla,;9. ssasssw
Stanton.-The two.year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bohrer OF
Stanton fell into an open we'll with
the result that her collarbone was
broken. .',*
Grand Forks: St. Michael's paro.
chial school, for the establishment Of
which movement was begun year
ago, in connection with St. Michaers
parish in this city, is now nearing
completion. .s ..tS J..
Minot.-iEeards of a wheat he'd,
which stuck in her throat when she
attempted to eat the grain, caused
the death of Helen Chapek. II.
months-old daughter of Fred Chapek
of AnamOose.
Kildeer.-Though he drank liberal.
~ OF turpentine, the 17-months-old
child Of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Gray.
son, Jr., Of kildeer will recover. The
baby's plight was discovered almost
Immediately, and that fact made it
possible to save his life.
Van Hook.-L. Vines was the first
depositor in the Farmers State bank
new building. Sunday last while
out driving he chased a jack rabbit
into town. Reaching the new build.
ing the rabbit made a miscalculated
leap and landed in the opening for
the new vault where it was captured.
Ryder. - Charged with shooting
game out OF season, resisting an of.
licer and threatened assault, Ed.
Scheffelbein, living six miles north of
Ryder, had q warrant for arrest serv.
ed on him by Deputy Game Warden
Emil Eckholm. Scheffelbein was
given hearing and bound over to the
district court under 5000 bonds.
LNMoure.---With the opening of the
schools throughout the country but
few weeks away there are about a
dozen vacancies to be filed. Mrs.
Sabin, the county superintendent.
stated the first OF the week that hur.
ry calls had been sent to state nor.
mails and to employment bureaus for
first grade teachers OF experience.
-
Leeds.-several threshing machines
started up the first OF the week but
as yet we have been unable to get
any definite reports on yields. Will
Engelhorn threshed a field OF oats
that yielded about IS bushels per
acre, weighing % lbs. He also haul
ed in come velvet chaff that weighed
81 pounds. Hans Solberg threshed
some durum wheat that weigher So
pounds which he thought would Weld
II bushels per acre. Barley is testing
all the way from sc to AZ pounds per
bushel.
New Rockford.-H. B. Hanson of
this city thinks two robbers who &C.
costed him on highway between
Douglas and Max went step too far
when they removed his Iothing and
cut it to shreds, seeking more money
after they already had taken SO in
cash from him. The robbers were
under the impression, they told Han
son, that he was carrying about
$1,000, and so determined were they
to get the loot that they cut Han
sons clothing to bits. In the fast
ness of the night, Hanson returned
to town and notified the police. Two
suspects have been arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

No, reader, it is in Sioux county,
not Burleigh, that they build 20-foot
span bridges with steel piling for
| 1000,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

The Colorado beauty who Tilted an
army captain to marry the heir to
the 1ngersoll watch manufacturers
millions no doubt believes time is
money. -t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Cabinet meetings will be filmed in
England. The only motion in such
movies, we imagine, will be that Of
the film.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916.

) = = = : : : :. !: !: : :. . {: + :
> WHEnE THE TRIBUNE CAN ::
4 BE BOUGHT :
= 4 + f & (: : : + + : + + + + :
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
b.. . Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
st, Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, Fifth st., News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Cheer up, BARRIERS. A Chicago man
committed suicide with a safety ra-
zor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

It looks as though the Allies POI
Icy OF watchful waiting at Salonizr
may bring its reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.

LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.
For the "a hours ending at Z p. M,
August %, 1916:
Temperature at Z a. m........... SO
Temperature at 7 p. m. .......... IS
Higest temperature ............. SO
Precipitat ton .................N None
Higest wind velocity ........ 12-NW
Forecast:
North Dakota: Partly cloudy and
cooler Tuesday: Wednesday unsettled
and cool.
OkRIS w. ROBERTS,
Z. Meteorologist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

management has selected one of the
best bills possible for this event COM
ing direct from the Grand in Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
.seas A NEW MARKET FUR
 R. R. EQUIPMENT
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Continued interest in the markets of the Far East. Australia and. South Africa, has led the bureau Of foreign and domestic com merce of the department of commerce, to undertake an investigation of the field for American railway equipment and supplies in that section of the world. Frank Rhea of the division of valuation of the interstate commerce commission. has been appointed special agent to make the investigation and is already engaged in making arrange ments for conferences with manufac- turers. contractors. and selling agents, which will be held during preliminary trip to the principal manufacturing centers in this country. This prelim- mary trip will be made in September
 When the special agent has learned what information the manufacturers in this country want concerning railway conditions across the Pacific, he will go abroad and make careful study on the ground of the conditions as they affect railway construction, equipment, traffic. the probable extension of re- construction of railways tramways. etc. While all specific opportunities for se- curing orders will be promptly report ed, the real purpose of the inVestiga- ti0n is to gather together the funda- mental facts and conditions that will enable the American manufacturer to consider intelligently the different fields and to determine whether it is to his advantage to enter any Of them. Manufacturers and others who wish to get in touch with Mir Rhea before he leaves this country should address the Division of Commercial Agents, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, Custom House, New York. This is the new office opened in New York by the bureau to keep in close touch with business houses interested in for Cign tradp
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24
INSPIRATION WILL
 TRY LEACH|NC ORE.

MIAMI, Ariz., Aug. 21-A large de- gree of success has attended experi- ment at Ajo in the teaching of carbon ates and oxide copper bearing ores of this sort. usually an overburden to their concentrating sulphides.
 Such work now Is being undertaken by the Inspiration Copper company. which is erecting an experimental plant on the site of its old test con centrator. Oxide ores are to be crush ed to the desired degree of fineness and passed to six large teaching tanks, where determination will be made in systematic manner of the proper acid solution for the separation of the cop per from it's matrix Precipitation probably will be by the electrolytic pro cess, as at Ajo. delivering Q most pure metal in cathodes. The company has millions of ore that may he made profitable by teaching, though of too low grade for any kind off smelting and of character impossible to concen- trate
Arizona republican., 1916-08-24

responds tc international legislation"
 Mir Hughes said in the first ad dress that the prestige Of the United States has been cut practically in half as a result or it's dealing with Mexico The nominee again took The administration to task for retir- tng trained men from diplomatic ser vice 'to make room for men without any special qualification other than party loyalty"
 Mir Hughes said he deplored the fact that the present administration has ito such large degree disre- garded and violated the principles of our merit system"
 We can have peace without trouble in this country" said the nominee in discussing the Mexican situation. "Only ineXecusable blund- ering could get us into war. We don't want anything; we have got all we need; we are not aggressive: we are not seeking trouble; we are not try ing 10 exploit anybody We simply want to go ahead in our peaceful pursuit of our ideals and have pros perity
 But that does not mean that our rights are to be ignored. that care to be lacking in the protection of those rights that are known to per tain 10 American citizens. Our con- duct in Mexico in failing to protect the rights of our citizens down there, cut down our international prestige. l should say, practically one half. II Is a very serious thing for a nation to be known as willing to forego those primary obligations of main taining the rights Of its citizens which every nation has
 MT. Hughes said that in other na- tions diplomacy is a great profession. that men enter the lower grades and are promoted until they reach the highest opportunities of diplomatic agency.
 We are making a fine start in that way he continued. We had a mum ber of men who had started in at the lower ranks men who had gone through several grades starting in as attaches or secretaries. appointed 10 this place or that place. obtaining a splendid repute, a very important knowledge and training. Ard it has been lamenta ole to see under this administration men after men of that description removed from the service taken right out after years of de- votion TO the service and retired only Co make room for men without any special qualification other than party loyalty. That was done con- spicuOusly in Latin America. despite our profession of d desire to culti- vate the closest relation with Latin America=- -ths--imPortanee of which is vcrv obvious"
 Mir. Hughes again gave his reason. for favoring a protective tariff. an' then said.
 Our friends still insist that we shall not foster industry ky th,