davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
FARMERS FIRM
AGAINST ANY
/. FOOD EMBARGO
In Big Frolic Wednesday Night
Farmers Celebrate Dedication

St. Paul, MIMI, Dec. 7.-Resolu.
tions opposing the proposed federal
embargo on grain and food were
drafted by the Equity Exchange con.
vention and forwarded today.
Quite a sensation was caused on
the floor of the convention today,
when tho farmers of three 4, states
the Equity operates on the largest
SCALE, cheered wildly the recommend
alton of the resolutions committee. 1t
is this organization and its associa.
tions that recently swept North Dako.
ia in the last election.
The convention ended today with
the passage of resolutions against
price determinations in purchasing
grain, and a law giving the shipper of
grain q lien on any membership in q
speculative grain organization.
E. C. White, Buffalo, Mont; J. NJ.
Anderson, president of the Equity so.
ciety; J. C. Critics, general manager Of
the Equity exchange; c. J. Brandt,
personal representative of Woodrow
Wilson, and A. C. Schmidt, managing
editor Of "The Organized Farmer" !"
were on the program for todays con-
ventiOn. r,
Attacks Big Business.
In the dedicatory addresses Wed.
nesday, Robert Bridges, of Seattle,
urged public ownership of all public
utilities and fiercely attacked big bus.
ines. He declared they were trying to
keep the common people in ignorance
so they will not assert themselves and
urge government ownership.
He charged the newspapers with be.
ing subservient to the same class and
said that they refused to disseminate
information relative to public owner
ship. In the evening the delegates
gave themselves over to red fire par
ades and jollification. The farmers
were guests of the St. Paul outdoors
winter sports carnival committee
which is advertising. the January car.
nival
How the great cooperative buying
and selling movement is gaining in
the United States was shown by
charts and exhibits opened this morn.
ing at the convention headquarters.
c. J. Brand, chief of the market divi-
sion of the federal department of az
riculture. was scheduled to address
the meeting this evening, but will ar
rive too late. A. c. Schmidt, editor
of The Organized Farmer. asked all
business men present to hold up their
hands. Two hands went up. Then
Schmidt scored the audience. He said
the farmers are the biggest business
men in America, and that they should
consider themselves as such.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
TWO CARDINALS
GET RED CAP

Rome, Dec. 1.-Two new cardinals
were given the red cap by the pope
at his public consistOry here today.
Both new cardinals are former papal
nuncios. They are Mgr. Count Raj
faele Scrapinelli, former papal nunciO
at Vienna and Mgr Fruewirth, former
papal nuncio at Munich.
Pope Benedict will deliver an ad-
dress in which he will outline the Vat
leans neutral attitude in the war and
pray for cessation of hostillities as
soon as possible. He will make plea
for the continuance of Catholic pray
ers for peace throughout the world.
This public consistory follows the Sc
cret consistory Of the pone on Decem.
ber 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
STEELE MAN TO
Be DEPUTY FOR
CARL KOS|TzKY
O. B. Lund, Retiring Treasurer Of
Kidder County, Gets Ap-
pointment
GREENWOOD TO REMAIN
DAIRY COMMISSIONER

O. b. Lund Of Steele, retiring treas.
urer- Of Kidder county, is to succeed
w. R. Edwards as deputy state audi.
tor. The announcement A:was, 1nads
yesterday by Carl Kositzky, state aud
itor-elect. Mr.. Kositzky stated, how.
ever. that he hopes to retain Mr.. Ed.
wards services for the present at
least. Er
Dan McPhee will remain in the
state auditors office as chief clerk.
Miss Keiton of Mercer will become
Auditor KOsitzky's personal stenogra-
pher. No changes in the Office staff
other than those named are contem.
plated for the present.
Greenwood Keeps Job.
Among present appointive officials
who are billed to keep their jobs un.
der the new administration, is E. A.
Greenwood, dairy commissioner. An.
other deputy who does not stand
much chance losing out is ]. O. Lying
stad, John Stems right bower in the
state treasurer's Office. Lyngstad has
served IS deputy for Steen from the
time the lkugby man took office, and
he has made good.
The Governors Secretary.
The governors secretaryship had
Neen nicely lined up when little fra
cas- in the ranks over the proposed ap-
pOintee kicked the beans into the fire.
Now the secretaryship is somewhat
up in the air.
The deputyship just vacated by
John Andrews in the secretary of
states Office is yet to be filled. Sec
retary of State Hall says he has two
good men in view and that he has not
quite made up his mind between them.
Austin Will Stick.
For the present, at least, w. D. Aus
tin will retain his place as deputy in
surance commissioner. Austin is gen.
orally regarded as a first-rate insur-
ance man, and S. A. Olsness, the in.
coming commissioner, being little vers-
ed in the technical features of the bus
mess, will find the experience of his
deputy valuable aid in readjusting
the Office along lines proposed in the
NonPartisan planks. adopted by the
two principal parties.
Macdonald Keeps Quiet.
Neil Macdonald, the incoming sup
erintendent of public instruction, has
said nothing to date on the subject Of
appointments. There will be one GER
tain vacancy, that created by the re.
signation of w. E. Parsons, deputy
superintendent, who. becomes superin-
tendent of schools in Burleigh county
January I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
Here Girls
Learn These
First Aids
Minister Who Has Married 1900
Couples Gives Expert
SHUN ROUGE POT
AND POWDER PUFF
When He Speaks Listen, It Is In.
cense To His Pride-Silence
Is Eloquence

Oakland, CAL, Dec. How to wiz
husband is told in Rev. John H
Pierce's "ten commandments" fol
girls seeking the royal road to matri
mony today. Rev. Pierce has mar
ried 1000 couples in 30 years. Here
are his commandments:
First-Plan your campaign with the
wisdom of the serpent. conceal it with
the silence of the clam, execute il
with the strategy af 'Machiavelli.
Second-Avoid all witticism about
marriage.
Third-Veil with alluring helpless
ness the iron of self-sufticiency.
Fourth-When a man declares 81
shall never marry!' mark him for
easy prey.
Fifth-Be inwardly bold as a lion
outwardly timid as a fawn.
Sixth-The loudest flattery is the
silence of attention. When he speaks
listen. 1t is incense to his pride.
shun Rouge.
OcVeAtu-OuuH tAo IOu6c put anu
the powder puff, for many, a maid has
lost out by sailing under false colors
Eighth-Pick out a chemical affin'
ity. Remember, oil won't mix with
water, but it will with myrrh. -
Ninth-Copy the cat, for it is
squeezable, and the dove, for it cooes
caressingly, and the whippoorwill, for
it seems elusive.
Tenth-Remember that the SUI
preme test OF man is a kiss. If he
will not yield under it's pressure
scorn him; he is either brute or idiot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

Four Capitals. .
With the fall Of Bucharest the cen.
trail powers are in possession of four
capitals of entente allied states, the
other being Brussel Belgrade and
Cettinje.
In the northwest, in the Carpathisn
region, near the Bukowina frontier
and along the Moldavia front, the Rus
sian offensive begun as diversion
against the Teutonic advance into Ru.
mania, apparently is meeting with lit.
tie success. ,@
TO one who for the past ten days
has followed the advancing German
troops by automobile over 200 miles
through Craiova, Alexandria, Slatina
ana Pitsci; Bucharest is not the sole
object of the German Offensive. To
such an observer, Germany's object
is the destruction Of as much of tho
Rumanian army as possible, prepara-
tory to a march toward Russia, per.
haps with Odessa as the final goal.
The German operations are moving
forward here on gigantic scale. For
miles over Rumania's roads, thous.
ands Of columns pass in ceaseless
moving picture. Besides these ad.
vancing columns are wagon trains Of
desperate-looking refugees and in tho
villages, packed with troops are the
,Rumanian army prisoners. Despera.
tion of the Rumanian army staff in
its efforts to mobilize all possible
forces against the German advance
was evidenced today, when q force Of
landsturm troops, clad in CIVILIAN
clothes and armed with hunting n.
fles, was captured.
Their ammunition was lead bullets
fitting the sporting rifles.
Proceed to Black Sea. q
Campiani and Sinaci have been oc.
cupied in addition to Bucharest. Tho
Germans are continuing their, prog
ress toward the Black Sea. ~
Russian troops have covered tho
left flank of the Rumanians retreat.
ing from Bucharest. Official reports
state that Bucharest was evacuated
at noon yesterday.
City Deserted.
bucharest was almost deserted by
civilians and soldiers when the Ger.
mans occupied it. The city was not
demolished. N- ~ 2 =.
Central Powers detailments captur.
ed a garrison of 40 Russians at tho
Russian outposts west Of Lucken lie.
gar river. Along the same front Teu.
tons maintained positions despite Ave
night attacks. \
On the west front the Fifteenth regi.
ment of infantry succeeded in enter.
ing the French trenches and capturing
Hill No. 3O4 on the west bank of the
Meuse. This position is located south
west of Malancourt, where there were
very heavy engagements this sum.
mer.
Blockade of Greece will be declared
as reprisal for riots in Athens in
which French marines were fired up.
on.
Berlin-( Of1icial-Dec. THE Rus.
sian offensive in the wooded Carppa-
thians is continuing, with temporarily
fire in the Moldavy and the
Forefield districts. Skirmishes north
of Dornavataro, and in the TrOtussel
valley are reported. All attacks have
been repulsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
SECRETARY WILSON
DEPL0RES SYSTEM

Washington, Dec. 7.-Marshaling
armed thugs to quell labor disputes
was denounced as a menace to the
nations industrial peace and prosper.
ity in. the annual report of the feder-
al department of" labor, submitted to
congress today. .4r" .5n1 *.5
Secretary of Labor Wilson, in COM
menting on the Situation, said there
was a general disposition on the part
Of the employers to recognize the
workingmen's rights and bargain col
lectively with them for better wages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
King Boreas
Spills First
Icy Whifs
Cut Paths Across North Dakota
Late Yesterday-Four Below
Prince Albert Last Night
W1LL1sToN CoLDEsT POINT
IN N0RTHWEsT-4 ABOVE
Disturbance Is Central Over Min.
nesota and Iowa This After
noon in Drive East
The first win.

The first win
try &hiff from
King .Boreas cut
its path through
North D a kot a
late yesterday af'
ternoon, causing
a drop in temper
ature from 81 de-
grees at noon
yesterday to 21
degrees last night
and bringing a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
WANTS COURT TO ENFORCE
STOCK REFUND CONTRACT

Bart Guild started a suit today
against Marsh & Fentress for per-
fOrmance Of contract to buy 81 shares
of Courier!News stock in the event he
retired from the company. Guild was
discharged Monday by Brinton, the
Non-partisan Publishing company's
manager of The Courier-News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
HUNDRED MILLION LAND
BANK BOND ISSUE

Washington, Dec THE United
Press learned that farm loan banks
will declare $1OO,OOO,000 bond issue. 1t
is to be made shortly after the new
banks open their doors for business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
MORE THAN MILLION
on ELECTION

Washington, Dec. THE treasurer
of the Democratic party has finally re-
ported receipts Of $1,00S,34S.16. The
expenditures were $1,6S4,5S9.74.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
TO ARRANGE FOR -@.'"
WILSON INAUGURAL

Washington, Dec. THE house has
named Rucker of Missouri, Garret of
Tennessee and Mckinley Of Illinois to
make the arrangements for the second
Inauguration of President Wilson,
March 5. - .l.i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
VILLA PREPARES
4. SECOND RAID

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. Limited
States authorities think that Villa,
after equipping his army with loot
stolen from Chihuahua City, is moving
again, splitting his army into small
units. He is directing them from San
Andreas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
Mr., HUGHES HERE.

Rev. John A. Hughes of Aberdeen,
8. D., but formerly of this city, is
spending a few days here calling on
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

ing satisfactorily.
Fargo. N. D., Dec. &c. j. Johnson,
go years. and his daughter, 80 years,
name unknown, are dead; Ole Boil
stad, 40, and. Gilbert Estensen. 36.
both of Hendrum, are not expected to
live, and Ernest Estensen, Is. and 10.
seph Stennes, %, also of Hendrum,
suffered severe injuries when two au'
tor skidded on the sleet through a
bridge railing and crashed 20 feet to
the river below, one mile east OF
Georgetown, Minn., last night.
The two accidents took place with.
in an hours interval and were not
discovered until fully an hour after.
wards, owing to the lack of travel at
the point. As near as Clay county
officials could learn last night, the sec.
ond accident must have happened at
10:30 o'clock, one hour and a.half
later than the first.
Johnson was instantly killed by a
blow over the left eye as the machine
fell to the ice below. His daughter
is believed to have attempted safety
by jumping from the car. She was
thrown onto the ice, her body break
ing through the thin frozen crust and
death resulting from drowning. The
young son Of Johnson was pinned un-
derneath the machine, his leg dislo-
Gated and body painfully bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

Berlin Dec THE Rumanians evacuated Bucharest in good
order according Paris dispatches saving the This the
first the part Of the Allies that the umann capital
had fallen sa.F
At every hundred yards there something dead dying in
Rumania. The entire nation is bloody reekng shambles.
MAD WITH TERROR
he country mad with terror Anarchy and chaos reign.
Misery of the inhabitants terrible Most of this is the
government itself which ordered to leave
their the advanced with almost ncredtabc swift
The lmanan guard continued to fight senuously to-
the capital from disaster but their efforts vain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
Two KILLED, D AUTOS. O
SKID Off BRIDGE
VICTIMS RECOVERING.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-AIi four
injured victims Of the George.
town accident, in which two per-
sons were killed last night, when
two autos skidded off a bridge
over the Buffalo river, are report.
ed this afternoon to be recover
inq satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
ANARCHY, TERROR AND DEATH
FATE Of RUMAN|A As TEUT0NS
ENTER PARIS Of BALKANS
Bucharest Evacuated Amid Strenuous
Rear Guard Fighting Against Swift
Advance of German Armies
GOVERNMENT INCREASED SUFFERING
BY ORDERING SUBJECTS FROM HOMES

ALLIED FORCES EVACUATE BUCHAREST AND PL0STI
London -Bucharest and Pos have evacuated by
the Allied forces order shorten the lines in Wsach Of
fcials say. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

Berlin-(Official-Dec. THE Rus
sian offensive in the wooded Carppa.
thians is continuing, with temporarily
increasing fire in the Moldavy and the
FOrefield districts. Skirmishes north
of Dornavataro, and in the TrOtussel
valley are reported. All attacks have
been repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Jess Willard Ready Now to Meet Those
 Who Want to Fight

Jess Willard was in Seattle last Friday with a circus and the Times that day had the following to say regarding his visit there:
 The worlds greatest fighter would no more walk up the city's streets, courting attention, than he would spank the five little Willards with the heaviest hand he could lay on them. As help to a publicity man for circus. Willard is a bloomer.
 But down on lower Occidental avenue, where he shares private car with Tom Jones, his manager, and which Mrs. Willard has also been sharing for the past week, Jess Willard was at home and. at ease. There's lot of the "big, over grown kid" about the champion.
 or course. Tom Jones, former manager of Billy PaplSc and Ad Wol- gast. and now handling the business affairs of the worlds greatest, did most of the talking but the quiet and timely rejoinders of Will lard showed he possessed good judgment. Willard is a smart fel- 1ovt-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
"Juneau Good Show Town. 9

Under the above caption the St.. Louis Globe Democrat in a recent issue said: "A copy of the Alaska Daily Empire. published at Juneau, Alaska, in the far north, has been received here by a friend of the dra- matte critic. This Alaska Daily Em- pire is a daily paper and is thor oughly up-to-date. One especial fea- ture is the Movie Column, evident ally written by one who under stands the game for he handles the column admirably. And to show that Juneau is a good show town there are five theatres being operat- ed there"
 The article refers to five theatres meaning of course the two at Doug las which the critic believed were in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Manteu at Orpheum.

Robert Mantell and Genevievc Hamper in the Blindness of Devo- ton" made their screen debut in this play which was the bill at the Orpheum last night. Genevieve Hamper is a new vampire" Fur thermore. she is a beautiful woman. The plot is immense. the photogra- phy excellent. There are all kinds of recent new features in the Selig Tribune including an Elk's parade. This bill will be repeated tonight fer the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Damaged Good"

Douglas last night secured It's first presentation of Damaged Goods" the sensational presentation of a most vital subject. There will be many who will resent such an attraction but when they consider the subject. that it has been high ly endorsed by the highest medical authorities. and commended for it's plain presentation of a most un- speakable sin of the present day they will be forced to admit that it may teach it's lesson Damaged Goods" is an educational play and runs again at the Lyric tonight and tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Miss Stedman Loaned.

Myrtle Stedman. Pallas and Mo- rosco star. has been loaned to the Lasky company, between pie lures at her own studios. to appear in the leading feminine role in an Oriental drama with Sessue Hay alIawa. Details of the picture are being closely guarded by the man. agcment. but it's production will be- gin within short time. Miss Stedman. it is said. is particularly fitted for the role. which is of much intensity and emotional power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Dorothy Gish at Dream.

Dorothy Gish gave a most pleas ing performance in the movie play Bred in the Bone" last night at the Dream. This is a pretty story and shows a girl. whose mother was an actress. running away and joining a road company. making a big hit n New York and finally back to the little country town where she set tied down with her childhood sweet heart There is a Mutual Weekly and Fay Tincher in a comedy. The bill is good and will be given to- night for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
BMPIRE'S SPORTING DOPE
RlNo-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

lat a late hour.
 Then came the circus engage ment and all fight talk was barred until the contract was closed. Knowing that the expiration of the contract was due November 1, fight promoters all over the country have been approaching the firm of Will lard & Jones with tentative offers for a title fight Tere, today, the pair said that they were at last ready to give serious consideration 10 any and all proposals.
 From Minneapolis, Butte and Col orado Springs these offers have been received. while the one closest home came from that most popular sports man, Charley Manning of Everett. Charley had a personal chat with Tom Jones and assured the latter that he could pungle up a $4O,O0O guarantee for match He sug- gested that the affair, for about ten rounds, could be put on under big tent at Everett or somewhere else close by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
At San Diego.

Harry Pouard's completed stage and dressing rooms on the grounds of the exposition at San Diego are causing great interest on the part of visitors to the fair. Many never before have seen motion picture studio. Pollard will direct Mar garita Fischer as his star in a series for the Mutual program. John Steppling and Joseph Harris, both of whom have been associated with him before, have been engaged by Pollard. and Jack Mower is to have juvenile parts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
ReadY to Talk Fight.

And the predominant note in the Jones' Willard chat was that the big fellow was now ready to con sider a battle for the worlds cham pionship. The significance Of this lies in the fact that, outside his match with Moran, the Nebraskan has never been called upon defend his heavyweight title, won from Jack Johnson at Havana.
 Once-last fall-he almost enter ed the ring. A New orleans pro moter had arranged to stage fight between Willard and Fred Fulton, but some strong knocking from in- nuential sources. due to an alleged poor showing of Fulton over PorlSy Flynn-although Fulton won-gave the New Orleans promoters cold feet and the match was called on
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Marguerite Clark Coming.

Helene of the North" sounds as if 1t was getting near Juneau. will be the bill at the Dream for the week end beginning tomorrow ev- ming. Marguerite Clarke, one of the best Of the favorites in this city will be the little star
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Charlie Chaplin at DOuglas.

Police" rollicking comedy, many funny situations. with the original and only Charlie Chaplin was the comedy feature at the Doug las Orpheum last night. Chaplin has a cllentile all his own and this clientile must take in about every body in Douglas by the way they
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
FOOTBALL BOYS PRACTICE.

The football players of the Ju- neau high school are holding regu- lar practice outside when weather permits. and in the A. B. hall when the weather is inclement. The in- door work consists of practlcing trick plays and running signals. The boys expect to be in shape to play games in the very near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
In to Charley.

"Go to it, Charley said Jones but remember. that this is 9 cold blooded business proposition on both sides. I've had three other really excellent offers and I'm going to take what looks the best to me"
 So, it's up to Charley Manning to give his final and best offer forth with.
 But, we'll not let them pass Che buck up to us in respect to the identity of the man who will be opposite Willard in the ring when he next jumps inside the ropes to defend his title.' said Jones' "They will have to do the picking We're open to the world in this respect. 20
 However, pinned down to a statement as to whom they thought should be given the chance to meet Willard, both Jones and the champ ion declared that Fred Fulton was the logical contender. Moran. af- ter his last showing with Willard, would hardly be a card.
 The win of Fulton over Flynn several weeks ago at once elimin- ates Flynn and boosts the stock of Fulton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-20
Daubert Loses Lead to Chase;
 Iris Heading Ty

Hal Chase has taken the lead in the race for the National league bat ting championship. according to fig ures published last Saturday, which included the records of last Wednes- days. Sept. 18th, games. Jake Dau- bert, long the leader, has dropped to third place, into q tie with Horns by. while Wheat went into second place. Carey. Pittsburgh, leader in stolen bases, now has SO; Flack, Chicago. in sacrifice hits with 35; Williams, Chicago, in home runs with 12; Wheat, Brooklyn, in total bases with 2SS; Burns, New York, in runs scored with S6, and Brook lyn in team hitting with .25S. The leading batters who have played in half or more of their clubs games ov.o.