davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
BY CORA MOORE,
New YOrkS Fashion Authority.

New York, Nov. els there any
combination more fascinating than
gray and white. Witness the intrigu-
ing costume that Kathleen Martyr ot
the New Amsterdam Roof wears.
The frock is pelican gray taffeta
with three cross-wise tucks on the
skirt that are pulled straight after
the whole has been accordion plated.
The bodice is simply cut with 4
hemstitched lawn collar in the square
cut neck and roll-back cuffs on the
elbow sleeves But it is the ermine ?
scarf and the little round turban OF
t7hite feathers with d its two white
wings across the sides, as if posed for
flight, that give the costume its par
ticular appeal. I
The scarf has the tails arranged
fringe-fashion some ~ inches from
the ends, and it is lined with a soft,
pliable silver cloth instead of with
the usual white satin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
HAS THE SAVIOR OF OLD DAYS
Picturesque Indian Village Where,
Among Other Things, One May
Watch the Salmon Leap.

The little Indian village of Awillgate.
on the'Bulklcy river in British COlum.
bia is famous for it's leaping salmon,
writes Helene De COurcy Lett in Trav-
el. "Here over a great rock which al
nest blocked their way salmon were
lmping. a leAp, of is feet is neces-
:sary." Old-timc packers and guides,
the Old Hudson's bayposts, Indian dogs
and bury grounds. the towering Rocher
DesbouIeS. ancient totem poles, and the
flashing fish Ieaping high In the air
above the mad whirl Of watcrs--all
these are at Awillgate. All fishermen
will sympathize as they read Of the
large fish !, that we could see quite
plainly :ls they swan toward the edge
of the pool" alas for the big ones
that get away when you have to watch
them swimming conteinptuOusly past
your fIy--and these were rainbow
trout! There WAS an ancient bridge
there once. and upon it 10 squa VS. were
made ITO Nance TO test whether it
was safe for IA horse to cross. while
the tiinlsy structure swung to and fro.
above the boiling water, 1-@ # ..s
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
PIONEER DIES,
MARCHED AWAY
UNDER CUSTER
Charles CamDDell Succumbs at
His Home in City Here
Funeral Tomorrow

In the death of Charles Campbell
who died at his home, 9l7 Front street
yesterday morning at five o'clock, there
has passed one of the pioneers OF
North Dakota and the historic west
ern, frontier
p, The deceased was born on Febru-
ary 3, 1850, in Illinois and came to
the Slope country forty years ago.
Charles Campbell who until few
years ago was employed as guard at
the State Pellitentiary, spent his
young manhood in, the United States
army and was one of the men who
marched out of old Fort Lincoln in the
historic command of General Custer
as member of the Seventh U. S. cav
airy, in 1876. The Seventh cavalry was
part of the Terry column that left
Fort Lincoln for the Yellowstone
country May II, 1876. This was one
of the three columns sent to round up
the hostile Indians under Sitting Bull
who were supposed to be in the Little
Big Horn Valley. The other COM
mands were under Colone( Gibbon
with 400 men from Fort Ellis, Mon
tana. General Crook with 1900 men
from Fort Fetterman, Wyoming. That
was the time when General Custer
with his Seventh regiment of cavalry
started from the mouth Of the Rose
bud River,ih Montana on June 22d in
pursuit OF i. Sitting Bulls Indians
Coming in sight of the Indians on the
morning of the 25th, he divided his
regiment into three battalions:, One
of three companies and Indian scouts
under Major Reno; one battalion OF
three companies under Captain Ben
teen, five companies remaining under
the direct command of General Gus
ter. A pack train, escorted, by one
company under Captain McDougal ac-
companied Renos command. Clusters
battalion was wiped OUT Reno's and
Benteen's command together with the
pack train,{ combined after Clusters
charge, holding out against the In
dians in a siege of two days until re-
lieved by Terry with the Gibbon com
mand, on the 9th of June. The de-
ceased Charles Campbell was a men,
ber of Company NJ, under Captain
French. Two of the men detailed to
guard the pack train in the famous
Siege were James Boyle, who died in
Bismarck a. short time ago, and
Charles Campbell who died yesterday
Funeral services for the deceased
will be held at the Webb's parlors to-
morrow morning at ten O'clock The
pail bearers are: Anton Beer, Jack
LYONS, X. lEngen, Russ Bolton,
Charles White, and George Candy.
Rev. G. H. Quigley will conduct the
Servica
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
ATDEATH'S DOOR

Il was talking with my ,neighbor,
Mr.. Webb, the other day, regarding
the great trouble his stomach had
given him. He said he suffered
7 or 8 years, and had been almost
at deaths door a number Of times
from acute indigestion and bloat-
ing Of gas, which seemed to shut
off his heart action. 3. He said he
wouldn't have lived much longer il
he hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy when he did, which made a
well man of him." 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays. the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments, including Appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
The
- The -
Scrap Book
TAKING up YANKEE METHODS
Chinese Beginning to See the Virtues
Of the Sewing Machine and the
Typewriter. $S.

Here and there in Manchuria new
sounds have recently become audible
IA steady. whirrng noise emanating
from some Chinese household that has
recently become possessed Of aseWing
machine. and clicked click-click FROM the
local Office Of some foreign business
firm that tells the initiated that some
body within is operating a typewriter.
Or perhaps the click click click is er-
ratio. and then one may know that
some ambitious young Chinese has ac-
quired a typewriter and Is sedulously
teaching himself to use it. probably
with one finger. The sewing machines
are more common than the typewrt-
erS, for an American company has
sent its travelling men up and down
the land, and they have been selling
its useful product even in remote cor
ners of south Manchuria. As for the
typewriters. the only variety yet avail
able is the small travelling machine
for which the Chinese student vii.
llngly pays 10 gold yen. His type
writer. in terms of American currency,
costs him $62.5O. .r
The demand for typew,iters. in fact,
is greater than the supply. and none
Of the larger machines is yet on the
market. Sooner or later. no doubt
there wiii~'be plenty Of them. for the
foreign firms are opening more and
more local branches. each Of which
needs Chinese assistants with knowl-
edge of English. and. if possible some
skill at the 3typewriter. So far the
schools teach English. but the student
must learn typewriting as best he may
If he seeks to qualify himself, as a
good many are said TO do for starting
a commercial career as assistant in
one Of these foreign businesses
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
r. H. TRACY GOES II
WEST TO MAKE ~.
LUMBER PLANS

Richard II. Trac% left yesterday for
the Pacific coast on a business trip
which, will require his absence from
the city for more than month.
Mr.. Tracy is making the trip in
the interest of his wholesale lumber
business He has connections with
many mills on the Pacific coast and
distributes lumber over large Sec
ton of territory tributary to Bis
marck.
Mr. Tracy will visit the mills to get
first-hand information of conditions, to
make arrangements for lumber for
builders of this section and particu-
lar'y to make arrangements for the
quickest possible methods Of produc-
tion and shipping of the lumber. Many
mills in Washington and Oregon will
be visited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Why Go to Dentist?

If you have tie toOthache just press
one Of your big toes and the ache will
disappear.
That's zone therapy. It's the lat-
est thing, according to Dr.. William Fl.
Fitzgerald Of Hartford. Conn.
lie was one 1T the speakers before
the Central Society of Physical Ther-
apeutics, in convention at Chicago re-
Gently.
your whole. body" Doctor Fitzger-
aid explained. "is divided into ten per-
pendicular zones. corresponding to the
ten toes or fingers. There are hun
dretls Of lttIe--what we might call
electric buttOnS-On the body.
''If you press one you switch off the
pain somewhere else" It's sort OF
medical jiu jitsu..
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

cial music and an inspiring sermon
rendered the union meeting one OF
lasting benefit to those assembled.
Rev. G. f. Strutz preached from the
text ''He hath not dealt so with any
nation; praise We the Lord
The church groups holding individ-
ual services were: Christian Science
holding their services in their build
ing at fourth street and Avenue c.;
St. George Episcopal service conduct
ed in their chapel at Thayer and
Third street, where the rector, Rev.
Thomas Dewhurst preached from the
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
INFANCY MOST
DANGEROUS AGE
, RECORDS SHOW
More Persons in State Died I'm.
der One Year Than in
Any Other Period

The most dangerous age in North
Dakota is the period under one year.
Statistics ofJthe North Dakota state
board of health for the G, last three
months show that more deaths OF in
fants under one year are recorded
than in any other age periods in the
classification. >rt
Deaths during the quarterly period
of July, August and September. and
the comparison, follows ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
ELKs, NOTICE

q Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of B. P. 0. E
No. 1899 on Friday, Nov. rs, 1920 at
8 o'clock p. m. for the purposes OF
receiving the official visit Of District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J. j.
Coyle, and of initiation and business
incidental, preliminary and related
therto. This notice is directed to be
published in the Bismarck Daily Trl-
bune Of November oath, 25th III any,
and 26th, 1920. .
Dated November %, 1920.
5n~t.. .'.t I. C.. DAVIES,
Exalted Ruler, B. p. O. E. 1199.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Never Too Old,

"Agnes is getting along in years, but
she still keeps up with the new styles"
"Wcll. one never gets too old to ac-
quire the latest wrinkle, you know
Boston Transcript,
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Gets Limit

Louis Carufel returned this week
from Ontario, where he has been
hunting big game with his brother of
Fargo and Mr.. Wasem, of the Gate
City. AL members of the party got
the limit
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
i GONE FOR WEEK END

~ = OO4NC T O1C w TCN EAND
Miss Emily Diamond, teacher of
the third and fourth grades in the
Will school, is spending the holidays
at Detroit, Minnesota; and Miss Hazel
Pangburn, instructor in penmanship
has gone to her home for Thanksgiving
vacation. I'd. a. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

More deaths are reported from heart
disease than from any other ailment,
with tuberculosis close secOnd.f -
During the month Of September
births in the state totalled 1892 and
the ,numberlof deaths was 1896.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Left for Albert Lea

Mrs. John Bortell received news OF
the death of her uncle, A. G. Arneson,
yesterday. Mrs. Bortell left on No. Z
last night for Albert Lea to be present
at the burial Of her uncle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

was attended by more than 250 coup;
les, it was said by those in charge Of
the affair. A handsome sum was real
lied for the use Of the fire depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
CITY NEWS

Returned From Chicago
tMr. VIM. Webb returned on Thanks
giving day from an extended buying
trip to Chicago. " -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Chicaqo's Giant Maple.

chicagos Giant Maple.
Chicago has giant white maple
nine feet in circumference at the base,
so feet high and estimated to be 1OoC
years old. The big maple stands in
the Cook county forest preserve near
Glenview.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
GUESTS AT HANSON HOME

Engineer ]. Hanson and Mrs. Han
son are entertaining at their home
this week, Mr.. Hanson's mother, Mrs
Caroline Hanson of Spokane, Wash,
and a. sister of Mrs. Hanson, Miss
Irene Olson, principal Of schools at
Steele, '
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

... FIREMEN'S BALL
The annual fremen's dance held in
Patterson hall Thanksgiving night
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
GUESTS FROM TACOMA

GUESTS FROM TACOMA -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heude Bourck of Ia
coma, Washington, are spending the
holiday week as the house guests of
Mr.. Sam Clark and Mrs. Clark at sc
Avenue A east.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Returns From West

August Trygg, who has been visit
ing in Kelso. Washington, ! has re-
turned and will spend the winter in
Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Goes to California

=. Y Goes to California i-a
William Coulter left today for Los
Angeles, California, to spend tho vim
ter. with his parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
In the Churches

Five of the congregations Of the
city assembled for Thanksgiving at
the First Baptist church, where spe
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
,Rehakahs Meet Inninht

The Rebekahs hold their regular
meeting in Odd Fellows hall this even
ing. There will be initiation and all
members are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Natural Use.

Natural Use. r,..5
"This storm is an instance Of the
economy of nature"
"HOw sO:"
"The rain is coming down in sheets
to cover the beds of the streets"
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
ext, "Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving" :"

text "Thanksgiving and thanksliving,'
and at St. Mary's where the Gregorian
mass was sung, and Bishop Wehrle
preached a stirring st in f.. sermon on the
great need civic righteousness, urging
that thanks be given in time Of trial
as we'll as in time of prosperity and
world peace.
FOR SALE-ChOice Canaries,
Singers, Jacob Bull, P. 0. Box
1928, Dickinson, n. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
&<SS36tgtg
PRETTY DANCING PARTY

,-.s PRETTY DANCING PARTY &.
The Forty Club had their first dane
ing party Of the season on the eve of
Thanksgiving in Patterson Hall. The
hall was turned into rustic scene of
autumn foliage, with banks of wild
rose shrubbery rounding off the cor
ners of the hall. Lights shaded in au-
tumn colors, and a realistic camp
fire effect completed the lovely setting
for the clubs initial party. An in
formal program of dances made up the
evenings diversion, with music by the
Patterson orchestra.
Midnight supper was served the
guests in the dining room of the Nc
kenzie and dancing resumed until the
full program had been enjoyed. /.
Much appreciation was felt over the
success of the party, due the commit
tee in charge. of which Mrs. John
Graham was chairman.
The club hopes to have their second
party Of the series during the Christ
mas holidays
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

Hand Made Camisoles and
combination suits. Hand Bags,
and Fancy Wells. Nielsen's Milli-
merry and Waist Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

FAMILY DINNERS PREVAILED
Bismarck saw one of it's happiest. of
holidays in the beautiful Thanksgiving
of yesterday. Every family had it's
table spread for guests or in honor of
the great day, every child looked con-
tent and happy, the theatres were
crowded. families strolled in the de-
lightful sunshine of the afternoon, and
in fact it was one perfect day.
THANKSGIVING AT VALLEY CITY
State Superintendent Minnie Jean
Nelson, accompanied BY her sister,
Miss Hazel, went to Valley City on
Wednesday night to- spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the family home there. Miss
Hazel, who had spent the past three
months in institute work, will remain
for time in Valley City
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

NO NEED
Music Teacher: You should pause,
there. Don't you see that It's marked
rest?
Little One: Yes, teacher, but !
aren't tired. .
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-15
FOUR ARE DROWNED
WHEN AUTO PLUNGES
INTO THE MISSOURI
Brockton Banker Loses Control of Car When Driv-
ing Upon Ferry-Himself, Two Children and
Neighbor Woman Drown
Special to the Daily Tribune.

%
Brockon, July 14-n shocking accident here this morn
ling Archie Curran banker and farmer and of his small
children and Mrs A. W. Schwartz drowned when
mobile in which they riding plunged off ferry boat the
Missouri river There six people in the but Mrs Archie
Curran and Mrs William Lnderfed rescued by ferry
hands AS the dipped off the boat Mrs Cuan and Mrs Lin
ere jumped and saved from drowning by the current
which swept them above the surface of the water
The bodies have not been recovered and old
declare that it be days before they found The
recovered after ownspeope had arrived with drag and graphing
hooks and worked for three hours The bodies not the
and the theory that the washed them down the
river.
The accident happened about 10 o'clock while the Curans
bound the south side to have and
berries There little pitch to the landing at the ferry and
started make the boat the ymen noticed that he
lost control When the struck the ferry it running wild
and when it struck the powed through and tipped off
the The showed after taken from the
that the in low speed and that the brake not
This strengthens the theory that Curan lost control of his
it started down the landing to the ferry.
Curran was of the pioneers of northern Montana
He this country in 1887.
He about 48 Of The two children drowned
with their father Hugh IA DID, and Alma years old
Mrs. Schwartz who is the wife of farmer living
25 of Curan interested in banking
Of the leading farmers in this of the country
brother, John Curran. is of Roosevelt county
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-15

party when 1t was shown that the minor
ity report would be Overwhelmingly de-
feated. James Ferguson, former governor
of Texas, was the first to pull out of the
meeting. He was followed by delegates
from several states, none of whom were
identified with the labor party.
A near stampede developed when an
attempt was made to forestall introduce
tion of the majority platform report by
that was reported to be acceptable to
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollett. The SEN
ator's friends launched the attack with
declaration that the convention was
boss ridden and clique controlled. and
that the senator's own platform ideas had
been buried in secret committee meet
ings.
The storm broke with all the fury of
a riot and LaFollett delegates were quick
TO seize the psychological moment to
spring their presidential boom A big
photograph Of the. senator. flag draped,'
and huge red banner inscribed with his
name was swung before the convention
and the demonstration WAS on. 1t lasted
about three quarters of an hour.
Then move was made TO read the
senator's platform but it was blocked by
the decision of the chairman who ruled
that the majority report of the commit
tee on resolutions was before the conven-
tion and must be dealt with first The
LaFollett platform was never brought
up again but the minority report, which
was later defeated was said by its spon-
sors to be acceptable to the Wisconsin
senator.
The statement of George Record, who
presented the minority report, that if 1t
were adopted Senator LaFollett would
be willing to run on it. was challenged
by Gilbert f. Roe, the senator's repre-
sentative. He reiterated previous announ-
cements that the senator did not desire
the nomination aud asked that his name
not be presented
The convention recessed and after dis
posing of the platform, planning to return
and take up the question of party name
and presidential candidates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-15
4PLANES HOP
OFF ON 5000
MILE CRUISE
Alaskan Flying Expedi-
ton to Determine
Asiatic Routes.

Mineola, \. Y, July 14.-Prepara-
tions for the 5000 mile flight to Nome
Alaska, and return which army air
service pilots will attempt at 10 a. N.
Thursday in four airplanes. virtually are
completed. Selection of an observer for
one machine only remains.
The planes were tuned up" and in
spected late Wednesday. completing a
weeks careful grooming for the journey
which has been Officially termed the
Alaskan flying expedition. With the
placing of emergency rations and water
bottles on board, officers said the ex-
pedition is ready for the gun.
Official reasons given for the flight
are the establishment Of a direct air
route to Asia for the movement Of air
service units in event Of need, and
photographing unmapped, inaccessible
areas of Alaska that would require three
years for ground surveying.
The itinerary and consecutive dis
tances in miles to be covered are:
Mitchelfield to Erie. Penn, $50 miles !;
Grand Rapids, Mich, 300; Winona,
MINI, 80; Fargo. y. d., 800; Portal,
n D., 300, Saskatoon. Sask.. Canada,
$50. Edmonton, Alta, 300: Jasper 200;
Prince George. B. c., 200; GaZelton. 200;
Wrangell. Alaska, 210; and Nome 300.
The expedition will be commanded by
Captain St Claire Street the second in
command will be Lieutenant Clifford G..
Mutt. The fourth plane will be piloted
by Lieutenant Ross kirkpatrick.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-15
HARDING HOPES
FOR SUFFRAGE
RATIFICATION
Approval by Democratic
State Is Welcome as
by Republican.

Marion, o., July 14-Senator Hard
ing, in a statement Wednesday night
resented what he characterized as "per-
sistent Misrepresentation" of the Re
publican party's attitude towards wo-
man suffIage and said to that party
belonged the credit for that reform
ever having a chance of success. He
deplored, however, efforts to make po-
litical capital out of the situation and
said that he hoped ratification would
be accomplished before November no
matter whether a Democratic or Re-
publican state was the 36th to approve
the suffrage amendment.
Even if Democratic state shall
finish the business the record will still
show that - Republican and seven De
mocratic states made up the roll of
honor" Senator Harding said that
is good enough for US"
My patience is sorely tested. some
times, over the persistent misrspresen-
tations Of the Republican party. its
state governors and legislatures. in this
matter Of womans suffrage. Whether
it emanates from mere mischief makers
or from partisan desires | cannot help
resenting it. We must insist on fair
treatment of the party without whose
persistent support the great reform
would never have had a chance of sue
cess.
"A Republican senate and a Republi-
can house submitted the constitution
al amendment for equal suffrage. A
Democratic senate had previously re-
fused To submit it. Twenty-nine Re
publican and six Democratic states
have ratified it.
"For myself and for the Republican
party. l earnestly desire that ratifica-
tion may be accomplished in time to
give the whole body Of American wo-
wearied with efforts to make partisan
advantage out Of this situation. |
hope their will be ratification. and / do
not care a fig whether it is secured
through the Republican or Democrat
ic state | will rejoice if North Caro-
LIMA will do it, or if Tennessee will
do it. just as / would rejoice if Re
publican state did it