davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
REX BEAcH'S "PARDNERs"
At GRAND THEA1ER

During the time the Bismarck the
alter is closed for redecorating the
management of the Grand theater has
made arrangements to present two
complete performances every Satur-
day night at the Grand, commencing
tomorrow night. The opening pro-
gram under this new arrangement
will be one that everyone should try
and see. Nearly everyone has read
some of Rex Beach's popular novels
and to those who have read "Pard-
ners' they sure will enjoy the big spe-
cial feature photoplay produced by the
Mutual Film company by the same
name Rex Beach is the author of
THE Spoilers" THE Ne'er Do Well"
THE Barrier" and other popular sue
cesses as we'll as "Pardners" "Pard-
ners" is tremendously powerful
story OF the far northwest, pictured
with wonderful fidelity as to location,
and interpreted by a cast of note,
headed by Charlotte Walker. A good
comedy reel will complete the bill and
the management looks for crowded
houses, at both performances. as the
prices of 10 and Is cents are very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
HEAVIEST HAIL
STORM IN FORTY
YEARS. HISTORY
Pioneer Burleigh County Farmer
Describes Phenomena in
Wing Vicinity
GOOD RAINS GENERALLY
THROUGHOUT THE STAE

J. A. Field, who has farmed in Eur
leigh county 40 years, declares hail
storm of an hours duration, into
which he and his daughter, Miss Jen-
ME Il. Field, ran, northwest of Wing.
last evening, the severest he has ever
experienced. Hailstones Of unusual
size fell in such quantity as to com.
pletely cover the ground for miles
Small grain was cut down and great
ly damaged, but corn escaped with
little injury.
. Heavy winds which accompanied
the hail blew over barn, wrecked
some agricultural machinery and did
other damage in the northeastern
part of the county.
o. W. Roberts, in charge of the
weather bureau for the state Of North
Dakota, reports good rains through
out the state during the last "a hours
The heaviest was at Lisbon, 95 inch;
Larimore reported go, Minot, Sc
Wahpeton, Al, and Devils Lake, 80
Rain in Stutsman. :
The northern part of Stutsman
county had a very heavy rain last
night, greatly increasing, the pros
poets for crop there ~ X ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
WORRY
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS.

II you realized just what Worry IS
you would stop using it in your busi-
ness. For Worry Is the name given
by the Devil to his choicest brand Of
smelling salts, and the more you get
into the habit of using them the more
you come to know what He'll is really
like. Here's an antidote for Worry
Smile. Smile. Smile-Smile!
For where Smiles are, Worry is not.
Worry is just plain poison. 1t is the
most treacherous of poisons, for 1t not
only eats into the finest powers of
your mind and life, but it spreads and
radiates like contagious disease.
Worry caa do no harm in the atmos-
phere Of cheer, great faith, hope
Work.
Work, Work, Work-Work!
How useless Worry is-how fool
ish! Realize but this and you will
very soon Danish it and forever abhor
1t. Can you think Of single instance
where Worry rendered you service7
WE'LL then, get rid Of it.
Smile, Smile, Smile-Smile!
Worry never did and never Will
bring anything to pass. 1t never earned
cent and it never helped a human
being. But if you keep busy, If you
are continually seeking to render some
service, you will never have time nor
inclination to Worry .+~'.@ a.''''2- -
Work. Work, Work a&ii2' sstJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
CHRISTIANS AND
JEWS WILL PLEAD
FOR GREAT WORK

Christian clergymen of every de-
nomination will join with Rabbi
Emanuel Sternheim of Sioux City, Ia,
in urging support for the great move
ment for Jewish relief in Europe at
a mass meeting to be held at the
Auditorium at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
On the program with Rabbi Stern
helm will be Governor Lynn J. Fra
zier, Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce,
Rev. w. j. Hutchinson of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. NJ. J. Hit
ner, vicar general of the Bismarck do
cese of the Catholic church; Rev.
Bruce E. Jackson Of the First Baptist
church and Rev: George Buzzelle of
St. Georges Episcopal church.
The principal address of the after
noon will be made by Rabbi Stern
helm, one of the vests biggest Jewish
teachers. He will tell of the suffer-
ings of the Jews in Europe, and of the
vast sums which must be raised to
save them from actual starvation. The
present task is to subscribe $l0,OO0,.
900 before the end of the year in Or
der that the hardships endured by
the Jews in the eastern war theater
may be relieved. julius Rosenwald Of
Chicago has offered to add one-tenth
of the whole amount raised in Amer
lea. His example has been followed
by scores of other prominent Jews
throughout America. Governor Bam-
berger Of Utah has announced his in
,tention of adding one-tenth to the sum
raised in that state.
The movement is one which has the
endorsement and sympathy u of all
races, all classes and creeds Felix NJ;
Warburg of the federal reserve bank
board has temporarily taken the place
of Henry Morgenlhau as chairman OF
the fund, and Nathan Strauss OF New
York has assumed a part of Mr.. Nor
genthau's executive work, while the
latter is in Egypt on diplomatic mis-.
sion.
A general invitation is extended Bis
marck people to attend Sundays
meeting.
Sunday morniIt and evening Rabbi
,Sternhem will occupy the pulpits in
local churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
bic .CROUD SEE NJ.
| WEIGHING HOUR

"The Witching Hour" attended
largely, had it's screen premiere be-
fore an appreciative audience at the
Auditorium yesterday evening"
The hOnors of the film adaptation
go to c. Aubrey Smith, who gives a
virile and compelling performance in
the John Mason of the gambler, Jack
Brookfield. Otherwise the able direc.
ton, of George Irving and the skillful
film arrangements of the drama over
shadow the cast. The film play sweeps
along by force of story adroitly told.
1.-THE Witching Hour" has genuine
grip and mental message of uplift.
It is an admirable and thoroughly
commendable screen play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
SOCIETY
Benton Baker EnferfainS
Party on Ritter Excursion
fQ{|I[D|)||

One of the most delightful social
events of the season was the excur'
sion up the Missouri river yesterday
afternoon and evening, given by Ben
ton Baker to about $50 Of his friends.
The steamer, Scarab, the largest in
the feet of the Benton Packet com.
pany, was attractively decorated in
the national colors and from the main
deck of the steamer hung the Rags
and pennants of the allies.
The Scarab left the Missouri river
landing shortly after 80 p. H., ana
after beautiful ride w stream OF
some IA or Is miles, the craft an
chored and dinner was served. II
was a delightful experience for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
MARY MILES MiNTER
At ORPHEUM TONIGHT

Mary Miles Minter, the charming
little Mutual-American star, has a
thoroughly adequate vehicle in the
latest of her plays, Faith" which has
been produced under. the direction Of
Miss Minter's mentor friend, James
Kirkwood. Miss Minter portrays the
character of lovable girl of IN o.
phanage who is on a quest for moth.
er love. She ever holds in her heart
the hope that she will some day find
her mother. The hope is fulfilled
This is only part of the story, but you
will enjoy the picture enough to want
to see it a second time. Faith" is
in six acts and will be shown tonight
at regular prices Of 10 and u cents.
Remember the Orpheum is nov the
coolest place in town, using the latest
ice coolers used in all the large east.
ern cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
kQ{{lN[()|

guests, as river outings in the vicin-
ity of Bismarck are especially erjoy
able and few realize the beautiful
scenery on the upper Missouri, which
at the present stage of water is nav
igable as far as Fo.t E'enton, Mont,
a distance of some 800 miles by wa.
ter
Following dinner, The steamer
weighed anchor again and The party
was taken several mile, further up
the river, returning to the Bismarck
dock about 900 p. IN.
Mr.. Baker was assisted in enter.
tanning by his parents, Captain and
Mrs. l. P. Baker, and his sister, Mrs.
w A. Leach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13

has become socially prominent in the
city in their ten years stay here.
Their wide circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances regret to see them leave
Bismarck. In Minot Mr.. Fisk will
have charge of that end Of the law
firm of Fisk, Linde & Murphy, who
also have offices in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Few ConvIcts Sent 70 America.

Few ConVlcts Sent 70 America.
Virginia was the only colony which
ever received convicts, and very few
were sent there, and most Of those
sent we're political prisoners; the aris-
tocratic element predominated. In
1876 parliament forbade the transpor-
tation Of convicts to English colonies
IN America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Return to hazelton.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Smith of
Hazelton, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Casselman and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Thistlethwaite of
this city, have returned to their home.
They were the guests of honor at a
family dinner at the Thistlethwaite
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
To Make Their Future
Home In TIE Magic CITY

- Ex.Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
c. J. Fiske and daughters, Helen and
Doris, will leave tomorrow for Mi
not. They will make their home in
that city.
Mr.. Fisk was formerly chief justice
of the supreme court and the family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
At Home After July rs.

- MR. and Mrs: Gus Wys6ng, whose
marriage took place at !Carpio''a few
days ago, and who visited Minot on
their way to their new home in Bis
marck, have taken apartments in the
Rhud building at Bismarck, and will
be at home to their friends after
July Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13

Mrs. John Tavis of Mandan and
Miss Blanche Hudson of Glen Ullin
were in Bismarck this afternoon.
Miss Hudson is the guest of Mrs.
Tavis. g..
'Oscar r. Raagn Of Fingal is visit.
ing with friends in the city for a few
days. y t. 11N"" 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
A Judqmena on Carrots.

A Pasadena farmer says the carrot
has it's uses, however much we may
scorn it. Sure. The carrot is fully
as useful as the I'll" is in ''rhetOric."--
Houston Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13

Dr.. Stickney Here-Dr. " H. Stick.
ney of Dickinson, president OF the
state national defense council, is in
the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
GENERAL CHANG .HSUN .
DESERTS HIS TROOPS

TsienT', Tsin,,1 July s13.-Republican
Headquarters report that 5000 troops
of General Chang Hsun, the monarch.
alD1eader, surrendered in the TEN.
pie of Heaven, after fight of two
hours. Chang Hsun took refuge in
the Dutch legation. Fighting contin-
ues in the forbidden city with the
remnants Of Chang Hsun's forces. A
large fire is raging there.
FOREIGNERS INJURED.
Shanghai, July 3.-Tsien Tsin tele-
grams say machine guns and aero
planes were seen in the battle of Pc.
kin. Five or six foreigners who were
watching the fighting on the walls
of the city were wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
MAY TIE UP WORK,

IA MinMRapPHfs MINI, July 13.-Evi,
.Jdence fRtt Patitio1s were being circu.
'1ated 16ddy' ariiong the Minneapolis
city laborers pledging them to de-
mand wage increases or to quit re-
suited in tense situation in the city
hall, where aldermen said if petition
ers were presented the city might
have to abandon much of it's public
improvements this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Cat Cakes Like Primitive Bread.

The oat cakes of Scotland are said
to approach nearer the primitive type
Of bread than anything else known to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

Paris, July 13.-Observance by the
American troops in rance of the
French national holiday is provided in
proclamation issued today by Major
General Pershing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13

Mrs. Mary T. Swinney, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. L.
Price, at AIT First street, for the last
three months, was called home to
Kankakee, ILL.,, today by a wire ad-
vising that her son is seriously ill in
a hospital there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Entertains Wisconsin Folk.

Mrs. James F. Campagna, 223
Twelfth street, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison of Wisconsin, parents of
Mrs. William F.. Lowth of this city.
Covers were laid for five The CEN
terpiece was of sweet peas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Leaves for Summer.


Mrs. James J. Powers, Person court
left this morning for Chicago en-
route to Denver, Colo, to visit the re-
mainder Of the summer with her sis.
ter, Mrs. L. J. Smith, who, it will be
remembered, visited here last fall
Mrs Powers will also visit for few
days with friends at Marshalltown
and other points in Iowa.
.ssoq ii 4c Hyloi,t*n3* N ''
ii - EDS. sMrs, Frazier Back. It
Mrs. ltynp Frazier, who has been
f.. visiting with # her sister at Winnipeg,
Can, returned recently accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Wadge, and daugh.
ter, Miss Marcia Wadge The two
daughters and younger son of Cover
nor and Mrs. Frazier, who accom-
panied her. on the visit, also re-
turned. The elder son will remain on
the farm at Hoople, N. D., the remain.
der of the summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13
Series, Of Entertainments.

The first of series of farewell en-
tertainments for Capt and Mrs. James
Murphy Of the Salvation army will
be given this evening by their friends
at the Salvation hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy leave shortly for Sioux Falls,
s. D., where they will make their fu-
ture home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-13

HdU0I 10 speak at OHuTCH.
''' Rabbi Sternheim, Representative of
the Jewish relief committee for suffer
ers of the war who will address a
public meeting at the Auditorium Sun
day afternoon, will also speak in the
evening at the McCabe Methodist
church. The services will be conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. William J. Hut
chesOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
BERGMAN STILL
PUNAHOU COACH

Prospects are bright for a good
game at Athletic Park tomorrow when
the Punahou and St. Louis teams
meet in their second game Of the
schedule. Punahou will make an ef-
fort to defeat the Saints, and should
the Buff and Blue win there will be
a general fight for the title.
Through a misunderstanding the
Star-Bulletin published the fact that
Godfrey Bergman was no longer coach
Of the Punahou team. Advices from
Punahou today are that Bergman is
still coach, and that A. l.. Castle was
giving as much time as he could spare
to coaching the pitchers and helping
the coach in lining up a strong team.
Through this arrangement Punahou
expected to line up a team which
would be formidable.
Bergman has been the target for
criticism on the part of the other
schools on account of his actions in
going out to win. Bergman has the
confidence Of Punahou, and has al
ready stated that he has regretted
that his actions in the heat of the
battle have not met with approval This
Is his first year as coach, and in an
effort to make gooI has gene out
after every point.
The fact that Bergman has regret
ted the affair is a big thing for Berg
man and a big thing for Punahou
There is no necessity for carrying on
a fight in interscholastic circles, and
the fact that the Punahou coach has
apologized leaves the way open for
a better condition in local baseball.
1t is now up to Mckinley, st. Louis
and Mills to help il making the local
situation one in which good feeling
will predominant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
HILO HAS REAL
BASEBALL fever
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)


HILO, May 24.-Hilo is becoming
the real home Of exciting baseball
and every Sunday here Is something
doing on the Mooheau diamond that
Is worthy Of recording. A week ago
a seventeen inning game was played
to a tie on account Of darkness and
then. on Sunday last, there was an.
ether game which, while not lasting
out to seventeen innings, did stretch
to eleven spasms before the end came.
The score was tied, with one each, up
till the second lalf of the eleventh,
when the winning run was made.
Besides the excitement of the sport
there were no less than four acct.
dents through which players were
injured. Eddie Oesha was hit on the
forehead by a ball that glanced off
his bat and he was Knocked out for a
time. Then, later on in the afternoon,
George Desha and Kaeo collided when
running for fly ball and both were
winded-Desha becoming unconscious.
Then, to cap the afternoon series OF
accidents, Alma had a finger broken.
It was some accident record all right,
and the crowd became alarmed and
wondered what would happen next.
The first game OF the day was that
between the Hawaii Consolidated
Railway and the J. A. c., and It re.
suited in a win for the Japanese by
q score Of s to 0. 1t was a close
game for the first few innings and
no scoring was done, but when the
Japanese piled up six runs in the
eighth it was all off for the rail-
readers.
The second game, as related above,
was a splendid one and the excitement
was kept up all the eleven innings.
It looked as T another seventeen in.
ming game was tc be pulled off until
Dodge placed a timely hit that
brought in the winning run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
YOUNGSTERS Will
STAGE POLO TILT
THIS AFTERNOON

Members OF the boys polo teams
vii! meet this afternoon at Kal'!o,2nI
Park in the second match OF the
wear In the first game, played about
one month ago, the Whites defeated
the blues by a score Of 3 TO .. H."
match will begin at o'clock. no
admission will be charged.
The BOYS range from 8 to l. yoar.
of age. ard are considered the yOuNE.
est players in the game today. The
H2eI7s Of the players will be follows:
Whites Henry Along, No !; Waiter
MaCfsrlane, No 2; Fred Trotter, No.
3, and Buster Brown, No. 4. The
Blues will line up, Clarence Cooke
No. /; Jack Walker, No. ,; Harold
Erdman, No. 8. and Peter Harmon,
No. :.
Peter Harmon, who plays back on
the Blues, is the oldest member Of the
team, but this youngstcr has shown
plenty Of youth in the play to date.
and is one Of the real stars. He is
confident that his team will win this
afternoon. 1t is certain that all those
who watched the last match will be
present, and whether or not you like
polo, 60 out and watch the young
sters in action. 1t will be worth
while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
SHIPBUELDERS IN
SEATTLE SIGN UP
NORTHWEST STARS

SEATTLE, Wash, May 15.-The
date within which Northwestern
League ball ciubs must get within the
14-man limit was extended today to
May 81.
Meanwhile the Shipbuilders' League
Of semiprofessional baseball clubs,
with a club in each Of the big, yards,
which together employ more than TO-.
900 men, is picking up players. Toots
Bankhead, outfielder who had just
been obtained from Tacoma by the
Seattle Northwestern team, left the
Seattle team today to go to work In
shipyard and presumably to play ball
en- the yards team. Frank Guigni,
former third basenian for Spokane and
member Of the Salt Lake Coast
League team last year, has also gone
shipbuilding. The Shipbuilders' League
with a new baseball park downtown
nearly ready for opening, threatens
strong competition with the PROBES
s1onal games
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-25
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN VOLLEYBALL
TO Be staged
Star Teams Will Meet in Series
for Championship of Hawaii;
First Match in June

Plans are now beng made by W.
K. HUMPHREYS Of "alama and S. ".
Robley Of the Honolulu Boys Clubs
to run on a Hawaiian indoor volley.
ball championship, the same 10 be
open to all with the one provision
that all games played shall be played
in Honolulu
Three teams have thus far entered,
The p. B. c.. under the leadership Of
John Comes. The Tigers who arc
made pu OF the fast businessmens'
vollcyball players Of the Y NJ. c. 4,
and are Captained by Ralph Taylor,
and the Palama team, which recently
played a series with the ST Louis
squad and won the same after the
hardest and most interesting kind OF
battle.
Capt. Taylor Of the Tigers is very
much on the job and has already
selected his men and is seeing to Il
that they are getting the necessary
practise before the first Of the month.
Tayior's team looks to be a strong
aggregation and they are out to clean
up. The Tigers have already picked
their six regulars and also have three
good Observation-Disclosures, Willard,
LOOMS, Wyatt, Morgan and Taylor,
with Glenn Jackson, Pease and Nc.
KenZie as substitutes.
The championship series will open
the first week in June and all entries
should be sent to W R. HUMPHREYS
Of Palama or to S, W. Robley, box
1882, Honolulu.
1t Is to be hoped that several other
o fthe islands best in the volleybaIl
line will avail themselves Of this
opportunity OF publicly demonstrating
their class and standing in the volley.
bali line by promptly sending In their
entries to either Of the above named
managers Of the new league.