davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
SIS, 900, 900. 90
DAMAGE DONE TO
FLORIDA FRUIT

Mania. Fla. March 2.-DamageS
estimated at more than %I.NOO,mO was
done to fruit and vegetables in south
Florida by the extremely low temper
aturcS of last night.
The temperatures were the lowest
ever officially recorded here for March,
"a degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
PLUMBERS
MEETING. IN FORKS

Grand Forks, March 2.-The North
Dakota Master Plumbers association
opened here this morning with fifty
members present. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to organization.
An address by H. L. Hanson, one
of the directors of the national asso-
citation, will be given later this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
HORSES
SUFFER FROM FLU

Marinette. Wis. March o
Twelve horses in MenOminee.
Mich. have been pronounced suf-
fering from influenza by two
veterinarians. The afflicted horses
have all the symptoms Of the dis
ease as it effects human beings.
Their strentgh seems to have left
them and they are unable to work.
In all cases a temperature of
about four degrees above normal
is indicated and invariably they
have sneezing cough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
WEALTH STORED
FOR CENTURY
is R Eel A I'M ED

Portland. Ore, March 2.-Furs
valued at $75O,000 and walrus
tusks removed from Siberian
glaciers and estimated to be
more than 100 years Old were in
cluded in the cargo discharged
today from a steamer from Vlad-
ivOstok.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
MINNIE J. NELSON TO
ADDRESS STARK COUNTY
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET

Dickinson. March Miss Minnie
j. Nelson, state superintendent Of
public instruction, and S. T. May,
president of the Dickinson State
Normal school, will be the principal
speakers at the meeting of the oftic.
ers and directors of Stark county
schools, which will be held at the nor
NAL school. Friday, March 5.
The meeting was called by County
Superintendent c. e. Ward. for the
purpose of working up a program OF
work for the coming year and to take
up such problems of teachers, sal
aries of teachers. building plans,
financial matters. improvements, etc.
Most of the directors and officers
Of the Stark county schools have
signifed their intention of attending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
HAZEN BEATS FAST
MANDAN HIGH TEAM
Has No Trouble in Defeating
Opponents

HaZen. y. D.. March THE basket
ball team of HaZen high school de-
feated the Mandan high team at Hazen
last Friday evening by a score of %
to 49, The following was the lineup:
) Hazen Position Mandan
Datiinrud ..... Forward. ....... Skoid
johnson Forward ..... Wake,
Fl. FoSs ...... Center. 80. Williams
4. FOsS ...... Guard. :. .COuntrymaE
Lang ........ Guard. ...... Hanson
Countrynan entered after three
minutes play at guard. Hanson shift
in to center. Grey replaced Berdich
at end of sixteen minutes play.
Summary: Field goals. Daftinrud.
I: Johnson. ,: II. FOss. 8: SkOid, /:
Walker. >: Hanson. 3 Grey. !. Free
throws Johnson. 3: Grey. ..
Shaw OF Hazen and Erickson Of
Mandan alternated as referee and
umpire.
Score at end of first half was IL
to 8 in HaZen'S favor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02

MAJOR GEN. DUVALL DEAD
San Diego, Calf, March 2.-Major|
General William p. Duvall, United
States army. IS, retired, died last
night at his home at Coronado after
an illness Of three months. The body
will be sent to West Point, n. Y, for
interment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02

Iron River. Mch.-Martin McDon-
ough (above) is the prosecuting at
torney of Iron-co Mich, who threat
ened the arrest of Major A. v Dal-
rymple and his aides following the
Rum Revolt" which turned out to
be a Tempest in Teapot" Lower
picture is of Chief Of Police Sensiba
of Iron River.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02

CHINESE PREMIER QUITS
Honolulu, March 2.-The premier Of
China has resigned according to a
special cable from Toxic today to a
japanese newSpanere here. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02

WASHINGTON II. TYLER,
director of the Division Of Operations
Railroad Administration, has been
elected vice president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, in charge of opera
tions. He is expected to take up his
new duties shOrtlf after March |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-02
Today's Weather

For "a hours ending at noon. |
Temperature at a. m.........
Temperature at noon. ....:....
Highest yesterday ............44
Lowest yesterday 10
Lowest last night ...c........l
Precipitation ...I
Highest wind velocity. ... .15-NE
FORECAST
For North Dakota: Cloudy and un
settled tonight and Wednesday; con
tinued cold.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
Fargo ~
Winston
ST. raul
winnipeg 10
Chicago ................... 80
Kansas City ............... .3S
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-22
URANUS
By r. RAY BAKER.

t@. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
On the peak Of Monteith mountain
Gordon Winslow sat and discovered
stars, and measured the tails of
comets, and determined the density Of
celestial solids, and found spots on the
sun.
Almost any time Of day or night
Gordon could be found looking into
the refectors Of the big telescope. An
enthusiastic star gazer and student
was Gordon Winslow. just out Of col
lege with his degree.
However. 1t must not be supposed
that Gordon had no interests on the
terrestrial globe. He had a number
of such interests, and one in particular
had to do with the Summit hotel,
where Jonas Hardwell reigned as pro-
prietorl and his daughter held sway as
breaker of young mems hearts. Cor
don's was among those that had been
crushed, and at times when he was
watching some distant world and cal
culating the number of millions Of
miles 1t was from the earth his mind
would wander and he would speculate
as to the difficulties "the prof" was
meeting in the solution of a knotty
sidereal problem.
Well, 1t was a tknotty problem-how
to get back into the favor Of Helen
Hardwell, for to get back he was de-
termined. Gordon had been in her
good graces only a few months ago
more than her good graces. They had
been practically engaged, but relations
had been broken because dance at
the Summit house and an observation
of Mercury were scheduled for the
same night. Gordon enjoyed dancing,
especially when Helen was his part
ner, but 1t was his duty to turn his
telescope on the planet, which was
in a position most favorable for ter
restrial inspection.
Every WE'LL" said Helen. "If you
care more for your old star than for
me-; go ahead. can find a partner"
That was the last time they had
been together. Helen at once began
weaving her charms about the rich
young men resorting at the hotel, and
soon she had nearly as many satellites
as Saturn, which boasts Of eight in
addition to its rings.
Gordon wondered If Helen missed
the telescope, at which she had sat
many an evening, listening to his dis
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-22

courses on the universe. Surely she
must, he decided, for she had display
ed enthusiasm over astronomy. If
both of them had not possessed more
than their share of stubborness, it is
likely they would have effected a re-
Cancellation; that Is, before the
wealthy satellites began exerting their
influence.
Early in December Gordon became
interested in a celestial phenomenon.
Six Of the planets were maneuvering
in their orbits so they would be align
ed on the same side Of the sun. By
astronomical and arithmetical deduc-
lions Gordon figured that on December
II Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn
and Neptune would form conjunc-
ton, while far on the other side of
the sun Uranus would hold forth, an
outcast. Off at a tangent from the
lined-up planets would be the earth.
Gordon was not the only astronomer
waiting for the conjunction. In fact,
some of them predicted storms, earth
uudhCo anu OAhCi PhChOihSuu vi iiiC
earth due to the strong gravitative
pull to which the sun and earth would
be subjected. These predictions were
exaggerated by excitable persons until
1t became generally known that the
end of the world was scheduled for
December IT.
Gordon smiled at these prophecies
Of disaster. but said nothing. He had
no fears for the safety of the globe
which was his home, for he knew the
same conjunction of heavenly bodies
had occurred before, although not
within the last few thousand years.
The settlement on the mountain was
agog with excitement as result Of
the predictions. which they read in the
ners. The superstitious were wor-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-22
UqIy Charmers.

Is masculine beauty or the lack of
1t factor of any weight whatsoever
in the influence which man may ex-
ert upon the heart of woman? We
are In the habit of thinking so, and
can cite as illustrations few famous
instances of notably handsome men
who seemed to draw the hearts Of
women as the sun affects the flowers
says Lord Byron-but history also
affords many examples to offset these.
Not only plain, but actually hideous
men have been famous Don Juans and
'Iady Killers" easily outstripping
handsome, noble and wealthy rivals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-22
LOST

AIRDALE, male, tan with black sad
die back. Liberal reward for his
return or information as to his where
abouts. c. J. Leeger, Grantwood, ~.
j., telephone 221 Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-05-22
First oranue Loooe.

The first Orange lodge was organ.
lied in the village Of Loughgall, Coun-
ty Armagh, Ireland, on September 81
1795.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

Sometime Sunday night strong armed men succeeded in transferring Felix Browns 800-pound safe from it's store location to the alley
 Evidently the modern Yegg- -Samp- sons were Frightened before making q clean getaway for Henry Dohr- mann found the safe and Oscar An dersons heavy truck at the back door when he opened the store Mon- day.
 Entrance was made through the back door of the Brown store Mr. Brown says that the safe had not been tempered with, other than moving, nor was anything of par ticular value taken from the store in the way of clothing. The cash register had not been opened by the robbers No clue has been reported as to the identity of the safe rob- bers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

According to W. R. Rathbun, who bears the brunt of telephone and telegraph complaints smilingly, wind raised havoc with the telephone serive on the southern division be- .tweet Anchorage and Seward All the way from Mile 104 to Seward MT. Rathbun says the wind interrupt ed the telephone service and in the vicinity~ of Kenai lake reached such velocity as to rage two large saw mills. The service was further hampered by more than 200 trees falling down and falling across the line. The debris was cleared away and the service re-established
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
TO BECOME: HOME;
 LARGE HOTEL

ANCHORAGE, Nov. IT. Con- vinced that a large lobby is neces- sary to well-conducted hotel, Fred Parsons is planning to create lobby in his new hotel that will eclipse anything of the nature in Alaska. MT. Parsons has closed deal for the Herning lot, located on the corner of Third and H, adjoining the Parsons hotel on the north. By the purchase MT. Parsons controls 1O0- foot frontage on Third and 150 on H, ideally located for his proposed three-story hotel Work on the new hotel will start early in the spring and will be pushed to an early com pletion.
 The new structure, with the pres ent Parsons hotel, insures a capacity of 130 rooms, modernly equipped and furnished throughout.
 Orders have already been placed for spring shipment of much of the material and furnishings. The or iginal work in the spring, MT. Par sons states, will consist of solid concrete basement, adequate to serve the purposes for a hotel of this nature. MT. Parsons will personally oversee the construction and is mak- ing special plans for the lobby, the new hotel, which will be con- plete in every detail and a credit to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

Vim. c. Hunt and Warren Palmer have entered the Anchorage business field under the name of the An chorage Machine Shop. They recent ly purchased what is known as the Green Garage, on Seventh and F, and have installed modern machin- cry, consisting of lathes, drill presses, forges and other equipment necessary to a well-established busi- ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17
ESTABLISHED 1909

to the other they are not only known as two of the best miners in Alas ka, but also enjoy the friendship ways welcome the pair of typical, oldtime Alaskan prospectors who have always been in the advance of civilization and have so materially helped to pave the way for the fu ture generation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

Word has been received at head quarters of the Alaskan Engineering commission that heavy snows fell in the Broad Pass section, but that the trail is stil in fairly good condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

The school gymnasium is nearly completed and all that remains is to make the opening night a success in every way This end has been left to the senior high school who will have charge of the affair and con- duct all business as well as take part in the program. The Parent Teachers Association have agreed to decorate the gym and the pro- gram will be furnished by the en- tire school The program will be followed by a dance on the new gym floor and Kemp's orchestra will be engaged for the evening. A con- mittee has also been appointed to serve refreshments in the domestic science room. The proceeds of the evening will go towards buying equipment for the gym. The follow ing are the committee who will have charge: Financial, Miss Vera Kimball Layton Schell and Paul Prather; business, Ulah Murphy, Bernice AL len and Albert Hockey.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-17

Anton Eide, superintendent for the Alaska road commission, returning from Cache creek, reports the road building program is making splendid states, Ross Kinney will be in charge of gang of twelve men who will build bridges as long as the weather permits and later get out logs for corduroy and freight in supplies and equipment for an early start on the importan piece of road building from the railroad to Cache creek early next spring. Other work by the commission this winter will include cutting and hauling cul- vert and bridge timbers into the Willow creek quartz district, to be used next season on the Fish hook and Arcnangel creek exten- sions.
 Charles Murray and Bill McCloud are visiting friends in Anchorage and expect to leave for Chicaloon to help Uncle Sam get out coal for the navy. Charlie and Bill are old-time tillicums and have "partnered" many a long weary month while pros pecting the Alaska creeks for placer and Alaska mountains for uuort ? gold. From one end of the country
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
BEACON DEFEATS ELKToN.

The Beacon College flve defeated the
Elktoh High School quintet Saturday
evening on the Y. NJ II. A. floor by the
score OF 80 TO fl.
The Elklon boys played good game
in the FIRST half. but did not seem able
TO locate the basket in the last half.
while the Beacon five came back strong
IN the last half, scoring 20 points. The
Beacon team outpassed Elkton all
through the game Rezlts, the new
Beacon player, was the star OF the
Beacon team with is points TO his
credit. Schwartz and Potter put up a
good game at guard Delbert and
Cemblin played a good game for Elkton.
The Beacon players are now anxious
to meet the Goldey i've and hope that
a game Will be arranged by the man
ayers In the near future
The llne-un.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

, Meder William Davis. Alexander Gal.
lagher, Robert Barnes, Hueh Me
Caughan and Georss McNitl The ref
cree viii be John L. sullivan. and the
scorer VIII be Andrew Gallagher.
Many Of the striking patternmakers
OF the American Magalese steel Com
pany have secure employment In VII
mingion
Miss Florence street, daughter OF the
Rev. George F. Street. has taken a po-
stion at The Wilmington Institute Free
Library. Miss street has been employed
for several years In Philadelphia.
4 smoker will follow the meeting Of
The Jr, .. L. A. NJ. tonight,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Warren and
daughter Florence are visiting Mrs,
Warrcn's parents, Mr.. and James San
derson, Of Elsmere.
Walter Dalby has recovered from his
recent illness.
Otto Weiss, OF Wilmington was a
Sunday visitor in this city.
Miss Margaret Thomas, who has been
visiting friends IN This city, returned
home Saturday
Miss Florence Bumsard, or cheso-
pcako city Md has h"o" s"endlng q
few days with friends in this city.
The Methodist Church will begin its
annual mid-winier revival services next
sunday evening
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Baptist Church cleared about S65 at
the dinner served al the public sale
OF Edward Mcgglnson's stock at his
farm last week. They VIII meet Thurs
day at the parsonage TO discuss plans
for a supper and also 10 make a report
on the recent dinner.
Tomorrow evening at the Century
Club Or. Tarumaens will speak on
Habits Of the Women Of the ORIENT
This evening The Ladies' Aid Society
OF The VI. h. Church. win meet at The
VI. l.. parsonage.
on Saturday John King OF the jan
vler Farm. cut lee i6 inches thick
from the dixie
Mr. and Mrs James Harris are re-
ceivlng congratulations upon die birth
OF q son. Both mother and son are
doing nicely. Mrs Harris was Miss
Laurie Cl0thicr.
Tho funeral services Of Mrs Mary
Countss took place this afternoon
Many persons Of this city viewed the
John Weaver. philadelphia Ice boat
yesterday Tho boat was docked at
Delaware street wharf al day
This evening IN The parish house
the Immanuel second basketball team
will play West End team from VII
nlnston
seats for the entertainment to be
given in st. Peters Church on Wednes-
lay and Thursday evenings may be re-
,elved In the basement Of the church
1t 7.30 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
hight
The trolley service C sill closed be-
ween New Castle and Delaware City.
difficulty Is being had IN
clearing the tracks Of lee on Red
lion marsh.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Fat That Shows
500 Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays where
II Is not needed is burden; hindrance
to activity. a curb upon pleasure. You can
take on the fat whore IL shows by taking
nola Prescription Tablet These little tab
let's are as effective and harmless as the
famous prescription from which they take
their name. Buy and try q case today.
Your druggist sells them at 81, or II you
prefer you may write direct TO the Mar
nola Company, sG4 Woodward Ave, De
troit Mich You can thus say goodbye
70 dieting, exercise and fat.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Will Petition for New Bridge
Over Dixie at Sixth
Street
ALSO TO ASK FOR
STREET EXTENSION
y .elal b De EsenIng Iournal

NEW CASTLE, Del. Feb. 9-Peti-
tons have been placed in the ands Of
several persons by Mayor Eckies for
purpose OF securimg signatures.
They VIII be presented TO Ire Levy
Court and ask for the construction Of
new bridge over ne dixie ct The
northern end Of Sixth s,rct; ara thc
rxlcnslon Of slxllI-stre through the
farm belonging 10 aRy solicitor Franz
bH JanYier. who has signlned his
. Willingness 10 give The necessary land
~ 1r the street extension.
The building Of This bridge and this
~--ction OF Sixth street would give a
iirect route from this city 20 lhe Penn
eaboard steel plant aud would treaily
ahance the value Of ropcrty. Il Is
roposed 20 build an S0-fool wide eX
ansion. which would be great con-
convenience 10 automobile travel
< special meeting OF City Council has
been called by President StoOps for
oiitht at 5 o'clock. The meeting VIII
held at The home Of City solicitor
lnvier on Delaware street.
tbout ten shad nets will De operated
hls spring from this city. John puslill
ihc only one who has received his
ili which has been already hung ana
ie now has his shad skin under re-
aairs aud will be ready for the initial
Hp shad fishermen, expect another
00i Year. financially. even IL shad are
carce. as the souihcr. shad are now
Ringing a wholesale price of 90 cents
pound.
The curtain raiser, al The openlng OF
he Royal Theatre. was an address by
--iayor Eckles.
John H. Rodney. Jr.. aliOrTey-at-law,
,le Is now associated with his brother,
ames Rodney IN the electric supply
lsiness az Clarksburg W. Va, was
Fl 0ycr-Sunday visitor ai the home Of
- mother Mrs. Annie Rodney at the
sal Rodney homestead, Fourth and
Delaware streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bender have been
confined TO their home for the last
few days, owing to illness, Mr. Bender
has the "nu.n and Mrs Bender has the |
qlinsy.
The revival services at the First Bap- !
LIST Church were indefinitely postponed /
last night. owing 20 The inability OF I
Ia singing evangeiists. Mr.. and Mrs |
4. B Wilson. TO be present. Mr.. VIII /
Is il
The challenge OF the New Castle Club. |
fa, a pool tournament has been ac- |
epied by the Newlln Club. The Newlln |
slub contestants viii be Clarence !
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
COURT PR0BATES
YOUNG NEGRO FORGER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER Feb. 9.-Ernest Craig, Negro
arrested some weeks ago. on a forgery
charge. pleaded guilty before Resident
Associate Judge Boyce on Saturday. in
Plead Guilty Court. and was probated
10 hlsQarents for two years. 4.
Alden Garten, who was arrested on
a charge Of having a revolver In his
possession al the Caesar Rodney
school. pleaded guilty and after a Sc
we're reprimand by Judge Boyce, was
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Llllton
I.EMEs NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
LEWES Feb. 9.--Wniam II. Vlrden,
Of Germantown Philadelphia. IS spend
Ing few days with Mrs Eugenla Mar
shall and J. Orton Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lerden have
been called TO Philadelphia on account
of the sudden illness OF their son, Her.
man. who is attending Pierces Busi-
ness College.
Paul Carpenter, who for the past six
months has been driving the mail route
which was vacated by the resignation
Of William p. Carter, has gone to Akron,
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
DENNY MINsTRELs nOOKEp.

Denny and Burns Dixie Minstrel Com
pany. composed Of s5 men and an
eight-peco band, VIII play for the
Temple Club OF the Masonic order on
February i3 The company uses It's
own costumes, curtains, scenery and
props and also gives a musical concert
in addition to the regular performance
The minstrels are booked to play at
Mlddletown on February %; Kennelt
Square on February r.; and at the New
Century Club on March 3 for the Doris
branch Of The / o. Q +.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Ohio, where he win take up tire vul-
canizlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWS w Mustard. Jr.,
Of Boston, Mass who have been here
since The death Of the formers grand
mother. have returneu 10 their home.
Owing TO the condition Of the roads
In the country the rural mail carriers
have been unable to cover their routes
FOR some days.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
M. D. |. BRINGS
PROMPT RELIEF
Dyspeptics made happy by this
quick-acting stomach remedy

Don't starvc yourself on account Of your
stomach. Don't weaken your system
through lack Of nutriment, due to fear OF
what will happen II you eat this thing OF
that.
II your stomach refuses 70 function at
the least prov0cation, and you feel sick and
miserable start taking NJ. ID. /. This
splendid remedy will tone up the afflicted
organ and prevent those distresses that
are making life burden for you.
Get bottle of NJ. u. ]. at any drug store
costs but 35c. II will surely end gasslness,
dizziness. heartburn headaches and all or
dlnary forms of stomach sickness