davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13
THE SPOILERS" IS
4 BIG FEATURE

Stunning with the savage reality of
a powerful story, thrilling with the
red FLOODED action of mighty plot,
and rejecting the Incompatible art
istry of wonderful group Of actors,
"The Spoilers" is photoplay that
has never had an equal in the NOV
| ing picture world. The electric ac-
ton of the rapidly unfolding plot
stings the blood into maddening,
pulsing cataract, and carries the spec
tator through maize of KALEIDOSCOPE.
ic emotions that thrill, as only the
love of things primitive can. 1t is
tale of the north country, where the
only law of man is the Ominous six
shooter that peers from leather hol-
ster, where man takes what he
wants." and where strong arm and
a spry gun-hand are a mans only in
surance.
Rex Beach's masterful novel of ma
ked Alaska makes the ideal story to
picturize. 1t is all action. From the
first Pickering introduction of the pro-
logue to the beautiful climax, where,
in the fading purple of the setting
ouI, NlculSIci ldhcS " Ills utdIL I'LL
aye, the girl he had fought for, and
triumphed for, there is never lull in
the onrush of this compelling story.
The appeal is irresistible. The force
of William Farnum's vigorous per-
sonality lenses the nerves to the
breaking point, and in several Of the
big scenes the dominance Of this won
derful character fairly overpowers.
And the acting. Never have we
seen more perfectly balanced right
ly proportioned company gathered
There is no criticism for these Thes-'
plans. From the veriest character
part to the tremendous roles assum-
ed by Farnum and Santschi, the act
ing is unmatchable. These great,
strong men of the gold fields were de.
picted for us in manner that make
them live and breathe, and left indel-
IDLY impressions upon minds used too
long artificially in moving picture at
tainments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13
CITY NEWS

". Eyah of Braddock is here OH
business trip. ..'
NJ. Baudier Of Ft. Rice visited in
Bismarck yesterday.
Frank Lyon of Beulah was a Bis.
marck visitor yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wachal
Of Menoken, a baby girl.
c. L. Peterson Of Fargo is in Bis.
marck on a business mission.
J. G. Damn of this city has returned
from a business trip to Driscoll.
M. E. Mcintyre of St. Paul is here
on one of his regular business trips.
Ralph P. Tosh of Kansas City,
Miss, is here, calling on the local
trade.
J. F. Snyder of Hazelton was in the
city yesterday, calling on local bust
ness men.
Charles Clough, brakeman on the
railway, left yesterday for Detroit,
Mimi, where he will visit relatives.
George w. Cochrane of the Kinda
Piano company returned last evening
from Kildeer, where he has. been the
past few days on business. 2.
County Superintendent c. l.. Wig
ness and party journeyed to Sterling
yesterday on business mission con-
nected with the opening Of bids for
the two new school houses to be built
this fall in that village.
Patients to enter the st. Alexius
hospital recently were: Philip Sci
fert Of Haynes and Albert Kaccmark
of this city. Patients leaving the
hospital yesterday were: Mrs. E. H.
Weber and baby girls W. E. Chitwood
and Miss Anna Katz, all of this city.
R. N. Cassem, foreman of the re.
pair shop of the National Highway
Motor company, purchased a second
hand Stanley steamer, with which he
threatens to clean up all speed mer-
chants of the city. He has sent for
a few necessary repairs for his new
car and as soon as they are installed
he will be ready to meet all corners.
G. V. Bowers, manager of the Ma.
tional Highway Motor company, has
been down to Glen Ullin and other
points west of the river, looking over
the territory in the interests Of the
Hudson and Oldsmobile automobile
contracts. He reports three Oldsmo-
bile sales for the past week in that
district.
The National Highway Motor COM
pany is carrying an advertisement for
the Hudson in this issue of the paper,
and as deliveries on that car are bet
ter than they have been at any thine
this season, they are ready to close
contracts for immediate delivery.
They are advised that a new demon
strator will arrive the middle of this
week, and from that time on ship.
ments will come in regularly. .
CARD OF THANKS.
I want to thank the many friends
who so kindly did everything they
could at the death of my beloved hus-
band, and especially the people of
Washburn and the NJ. w. AS of that
town.
Mrs. Joe Brown.
Twelve thousand feet of red-hot &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13
CELEBRATE 18TH BIRTHDAY
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST Is

Owen Farley of this city will cele-
brate the seth anniversary of his
birth on Tuesday, August Is. Mr..
Farley is a pioneer resident of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

city and his many friends will be
pleased to wish him many happy
returns of the day when he passes
this milestone in life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Twelve thousand feet of red-hot &C.
ton in "The Spoilers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

I want to thank the many friends
who so kindly did everything they
could at the death of my beloved hus-
band, and especially the people Of
Washburn and the NJ. w. AS of that
town.
Mrc loo Rrnwn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

". Eyah of Braddock is here Oh
business trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Twelve thousand feet of red-hot al
ton in "The Spoilers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

NJ. Baudier Of Ft. Rice visited in
Bismarck yesterday. #t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Wacha
of Menoken, a baby girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
WRECKED CREW ROW
 IS HOURS IN BIG SEAS.

Forced to abandon their vessel In the dead of night on a pinnacle rock twenty miles off the barren Alaska shore and to battle with mountainous seas in open lifeboats for fifteen hours was the exciting experience of the crew of the cannery tender Katmai, five men all told. which arrived in Seattle Tuesday afternoon, nine days from Uyak, Kodiak island.
 With her keel gone, her propeller wheel stripped of it's blades and a gasoline engine on her after deck op- erating the pumps in an effort to keep her aflOat and under jury rudder made of sapling cut from the Alaska woods. the Katmai, named after the nOrthland's most active volcano, was towei into Seattle by the tug Sheliof and moored at pier 10. Both vessels are owned by the Northwestern Fish cries Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
M 'CARTHY TALKS INCORPORATING
 THAT TOWN

MCCARTHY, Sept 25. - There has been considerable discussion among our citizens of late as to the advisa biIity Of incorporation. Under the laws of Alaska any town having a population of three hundred inhabi- tants may, by following a certain course of procedure incorporate as municipality. The advantages to be gained are self government as regards all local affairs. the power to tax pro pertv up to two per cent of it's value per annum for school purposes. to pro vide adequate fire protection, local pc lice protection, and provision for the guarding Of public health. In addition to the two per cent tax which may be assessed. all license money derived from whatever source is turned over to the city government by the clerk of the district court. The disadvantage claimed by some is the liability for the payment of the tax and the cost of the city government Inasmuch as the license money paid by the town at the present time amounts to some thing over S5,000 per annum, and the amounts contributed by the residents for various street improvements dur ing the past year amounted to some thing over $l.5o0. it seems as though the additional burden would be small as compared with the benefits derived
 This is a matter which should be well though over and discussed. and action taken a~ soon aS possible. in the event it is though, he+t r" ioeof puratr
 Mir. Ed Woods territorial road -u- pervisor for the Third division. al rived in Mccarthy Friday Mir. Woods tells Us that the entire amount of money available for use in this diyi' sion. some $2.20O. is to be spent on the Nizina trail Of this thousand dollars will be immediately expended the remaining s1,2OO to be held until the freeze-up, when a foot bridge is to be constructed across the NJ gina river. the Alaska road commis sion supplying the deficiency which may arise.
 A foot bridge over the Nizina VII save the lives of many men and Will
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS
 AND ELECTS OFFICERS.
cries Company

The annual meeting of the Alaska Medical Association of the Third di- vision was held at Valdez. September A, Dr, F. NJ. Boyle presiding. Sub jects pertaining to public health, sani- tation. care of the Alaska insane and medical legislation for the territory were discussed in addition to amend ments Of the rules and bylaws gov erning the society.
 Dr. Winans of Valdez, Dr Reedy of Anchorage, Dr. French of Dillingham;. Dr. Silverman of Kodiak and Dr, Hart ley of Chignik were in attendance.
 Dr. I. H. Romig of Seward was re- elected president and Dr. W. IT, Chase oG rordoya secretary tor the ensuing year.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara, London. Phoenix, Hartford, Northern. Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty & Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
FORMER PURSER SEEKING
 ELECTION TO LEGISLATURE

Frank Rotch. formerly purser of the Aroline, renamed the Admiral Good ricr. of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company. has actively entered into the political game in the state of Washington. He is running for the state legislature. Formerly he served as a member of the upper house of the state legislature. He is q candi- date for reelection to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

be of great benefit to prospectors and miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

Today's news in the Times today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
CITY LAU N ] BY.
PHONE 127.

Second st., opposite Postofficc. Best of Hand Work. Give Us
 Call.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
MT. Workingman:
 After reading the following letter can you vote for John Roman for Senator.

rtFFta Eaa bsAa ssasa Ps C J b-uT Ia Fss Frss ffsary k,isy 9a Ess Pes iaAR A=Lse V Fsss Pee isr.aa c -ss~s Sssf say | b NA.sA- Issss.f.s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

nue. comes from the fur as there is
little profit from the oil, writes w. P.
Doyle in a descriptive article in Farm
ter, but Mr.. Ferguson got about So
each for his best furs and 400 of all
kinds of skunk skins brought him
brought him over $500.
AS his farm is poor and not adapted
to regular farming, being rough semi
mountainous land, it is ideal for fur
farming.
There is never the unpleasant odor
about the farm that most persons al
ways associate with skunks. The scent
sack is easily removed when they are
about six weeks old But another
reason is that the odor is employed by
the animals only as a means of de-
fense, and on this farm they are all
pets and nothing is allowed near them
that would put them on the defensive.
The space devoted to the fur pro-
ducers covers several acres and is
fenced in with galvanized steel sheet
ing driven into the ground. On top of
the two-foot high sheeting are several
strands of barb wire to keep out dogs
and other enemies.
Several small springs break out of
the hillsides in the inclosure and plen-
ty of brush and trees afford the pro-
lection, shade and seclusion that the
skunks desire. Breeding females are
fenced apart from each other and the
males and females are kept apart
when the young are small. When q
year old they are full size and ready
to be killed for their pelts.
Lice are about the only thing that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
WORTH TRYING

Did you say you have a trouble?
If you wish to make 1t double.
Just you tell it to your neighbor in a
confidential way.
Spread it out where folks can know
it,
Let your face and actions show it,
Do not let a soul forget it from the
dawn till close of day.
Would your soul forget it's trouble.
Make it vanish like a bubble?
Then you put that little trouble in a
closet out of sight.
Bid 1T stay there all unheeded,
Say It's presence Is not needed,
Then you start to work at something
that requires mind and might
Set yourself to work for others,
For your struggling, burdened
brothers.
You will find so many burdens heav-
ier than the one you bear.
That your trifiing little trouble
Soon will vanish like a bubble
And your very self, my brother will
forget twas ever there.
Mabel Brown Denison in Farm and
Homo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
BAD SPRAINS, OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Rub it on sprained ankle, wrist
shoulder, back or sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize the
magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil,'
because the moment it is applied, out
comes the pain, ache, soreness and
swelling. 1t penetrates right into the
injured muscles, nerves, ligaments
tendons and bones, and relief comes
instantly. 1t not merely kills pain
but soothes and heals the injury sc
a quick recovery is effected.
Get a small trial bottle of "St
Jacobs Oil" right now at any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing
else sets things straight so quickly -
SO thoroughly. 1t is the only appli.
cation to rub on bad sprain, strain
bruise or swelling. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

and think you are drawing in seren-
ity and love and peace.
Then go back and make yourself
agreeable. Watch yourself that you
do not wear an air of superiority
over your associates. If you feel
that you know more than they do,
keep 1t to yourself, and let them
find it out.
If they do not detect it, be sure
you are not so superior as you
think. The superiority which has
to announce itself Is very inferior.
II you are thrown with one of
those unfortunate souls so far be-
hind in the march of evolution that
1t INDUCES in malicious lies, in
mischief making or with dissolute
habits. be more sorry than angry.
Talk to the offender as you would
Tor amusement, and endeaVor to
make him or her realize the danger,
while you keep as wes out of reach
as permissible until your subject
has awakened to better UNDER
standing.
Do the same with any really vi
cious qualities you encounter in
faults and blemishes ignore as much
as you can, and remember others
are obliged to condone many of
your shortcomings.
Cultivate charity sweetness of
disposition. appreciation of Others
amiability, patience and good ma
ture.
And in the interesting effort to
acquire these qualities you will for
get to notice the many faults in
others which have heretofore rem
dered you so dissatisfied with the
many.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

worthy, unkind and untrustworthy
individuals among all who have dis
pleased or panied you is more than
likely. And again il Is more than
likely that if you are always being
disappointed in humanity the trouble
lies sometimes in yourself
Refuse to think five consecutive
minutes on the misdoings or faults
of your associates.
Watch for things to like and
praise.
Tell the people you are thrown
with something admirable about
themselves. Then do not spoil it by
an immediate criticism. If you find
some one in the office or the house
annoying you, make a pleasant re-
mark, and If you can get out into
the. fresh air, take a few inhalations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

ever trouble the skunks. and lice can
be controlled by the use of good
powder. The mother skunks raise one
litter of from to 10 once u year.
They eat much the same food as cats
milk, cornmeal mash, meat, table
scraps and green stuff forming their
chief diet ..t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
A PRoFTTABLE SKUNK FARM

Several hundred skunks as raised
every year for their fur Sdnd oil on
fur farm owned by Henry Ferguson In
the foothills of the Adirondack moan
tains in New York. Most of the reve-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
10000 GUARDSMEN TO
BE RUSHED TO BORDER
Central and Western Departments to
Furnish First Contingents-
Baker Sends ORDERS

Washington, June 24.-The first or
ders for sending to the border ma
tional guardsmen called into the fed
eral service last Sunday by President
Wilson have gone out from the War
department.
Secretary Baker sent inquiries to
the state governors that are expected
to hasten mobilization.
The orders for movement to the
border affect the first 5000 guards
men to be mustered into the service
in the central department and the
first 5000 In the western department
General Barry at Chicago and Gen
eral Bell at San Francisco, respective
commanders Of these departments,
were directed to send the quotas inter-
ested as soon as their muster is COM
plete, selecting the first units to quail
ify, regardless of the branches of SER
vice to which they belong.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
JUAREZ FORCES LEAVE;
CITY ALMOST DESERTED
Part of Command May Return to Bor-
der If CarrizaI Battle Does Not
Start War.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 24.-Juarez
has been practically evacuated by Car
rama troops, the commandicia almost
deserted, the wireless station disman-
tied, the collector Of customs and Gen
eral Francisco Gonzales have left for
the interior and only a few scattering
military patrols are in evidence in the
streets. A large part of the civilian
population left during the day.
Troops and supply trains pulled out
Of the Mexican Central station bound
southwark, ostensibly to join the Car
rama army Of the north at Chihuahua.
Several Of the trains, however, were
halted within a score of miles of the
city to await further orders. Some
reports indicated that with the an
nouncement from Washington that the
administration, reasoning from the in
formation at hand was inclined to
place the responsibility for the Car
RIAL clash Wednesday upon subordi-
nate commanders of both forces, that
part at least, of the command evac-
uating Juarez was to be returned be-
fore daybreak.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
VILLA REPORTED IN JUAREz
BANDIT ALSO SEEN IN CHIHUA-
HUA WEARING BEARD.
Negotiated With Carranza Officers for
Commission in Mexican Army,
War Department Hears.

FL Paso, Texas, June 24-Francisco
Villa has been in Juarez several times
in the last four weeks, according to
reports received by agents of the Unit
ed States secret service here. This
story was given some support by the
arrival in Ell Paso of Mrs Luz Villa,
who subsequently was deported to
Mexico.
The same reports said that Villa
was seen in public plaza in Chihua-
hua City about three weeks ago, wear
ing heavy black beard.
Mexican authorities in Juarez de-
MED the story.
Villa Reported at EscaIon.
Washington, June 23.-The war de-
partment is investigating report that
Francisco Villa was at Escalon, Chi
huahua state, negotiating with Car
rama officers for commission in the
Mexican army. The report, which
came from private sources, said Villa
had not recovered from the wound in
his right leg.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULsED
USE AsPHYxIATING SHELLS WITH
OUT RESULTS
Violent Fighting On All Sectors OF
verdun Front Continues With
Teutons On Offensive.

Paris, June 24.-Violent fighting on
all sectors of the Verdun front continu-
ed throughout last night, the war office
announced. Germans attacked with
great violence west and south of Fort
Vaux using asphyxiating shells. West
Of the Mouse, they renewed the attack
on Hill 304, the dominating height
northwest Of Verdun.
Two German attacks on Hill 304, led.
by grenade detachments, were speedi-
ly checked by French firers. Lively
infantry engagements also occurred
around Avocourt and Dead Mans Hill.
East of the Mouse the activity ex-
tended from the river bank to Moulain-
vile.
In the Champagne region desperate
fighting with bayonets occurred. Near
Mount Tetu, the Germans attacked
three times, but each time were re-
pulsed in. bayonet and grenade fighting.
Near Eparges a feeble German attack
failed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-30
NOT TO BRING WAR IS BELIEF
CARRIZAL BATTLE AGGRAvATES
STRAINED RELATIONS.
Mexicans to Be Given Time to Explain
Attack-WiIson to Reserve
Final Decision.

Washington, June "a. One fac
many developments In the Mexican
crisis. Apparently both the United
States government and the de facte
authorities of Mexico hope to treat the
clash at Carrizal Wednesday as an in
cident aggravating gravely strained
relations, but not of itself likely tc
precipitate general hostilities.'
So far as the Washington admins
tration is concerned, no final decision
can be reached until President Will
son has received a report on the fight
from American army officials. All in.
can sources.
II Preparing for War.
Preparations by the War depart.
ment for possible war with the Mexi.
can government went forward without
interruption. At the same time there
came hints that General Carranza had
been almost persuaded by European
influences not to persist in a course
certain to bring on conflict.
1t is known that many officials here
have not abandoned hope of peace
full outcome, although they admit that
has seen new clouds appear. Their
hopes against war are based solely on
the reports that have reached them
indirectly that the Carranza govern
ment is inclined to seek a peaceful
way out.
Doubt Aggression Of Americans.
The Carrizal incident of course,
overshadows now all other develop
ments. Although they have only
Mexican reports to go upon, oficials
do not question statements that many
American cavalrymen were killed,
wounded or captured. In view Of the
orders given American commanders
in Mexico, however, they refuse to
credit the charge that the commander
of the detachment was the aggressor.
Whatever the facts may prove to be
when General Pershing's report ar
rives, 1t Is certain that no steps to-
ward reprisal will be taken at least
until that report has been carefully
studied
One of the first actions, however,
would be to demand the release of
the Americans said to have been cap
tured.
1t is deemed probable that should
General Pershing's report on the Car
rizal fight show the Carranza forces
to have been the aggressors there
also, an opportunity to explain the
two incidents would be given the de
facto government before any drastic
step was ordered by President Wilson.