davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
STOPS
 SAL.E 0F tALOMEL
''Doisons Liver Tone is Taking Place Of Dangerous
 SIc1eairg Chemical, Say Druggists

Daaeaas l.er Teae Is peasant" a- Hg purely vegetable remedy alm..s to ho,b children and adults. Take spoonful af uIsbt and wake up feeling aae, nD H#aoas1ess. sick head ache. acid stomach OF conzsipated bowels Ii daesaf 2fIpe or cause in- convenience all the next day like vio- Ient eaompl Take a dose of ealomN today ana tomorrow you will feel weak. sick and aauseated. Don't lose Il day-Ady.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
ssC1oId in fhe Eead''

Ea an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject 10 frequent colds in tne S2ead" will find that the use of HALL .g~AYARRlI MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render dl1era 1ess liable to colds. Repeated at lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Flood on the Mucous Surfaces of the sys- Tem. fhus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions
 All Druggists. Circulars free;
 T ! Cheney 6, Co.,, Toledo, Ohio
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Every Drop of Your Blood
 Should Be Absolutely Pure


 Any slight disorder or impurities IS a source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the biood supply to properly perform i5s functions.
 Many painful and dangerous dis eases are the direct result of bad condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with Its torturing pain; Eczema. Tetter, Erysipelas and other disdguring skin diseases; general debility, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases And many q girls shirtWaiSt is rum ad from too much pressing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
h Ll. n.

Dai Eoes uls so oe." glo0arad .gsias oFer 5ao aaHoe a1 The uaor- Wate equine tb had .s Iost T sye over 9 railroad e.o-aIas sbn was o slow 5el a.a ro aoss in de world J slower.
 Come dr 5edsHaa dag ara >l Pe-
 HiI -at All 70 aa.a men come <1a' ben 3orH al. auua .oHh Den e t sa9. All Ya dead ad#ev come 9uh Fms taH sa. sait 70 aesd 4oaeas come fotu'
 "And jos fo' spfte daJ hess shea .ome Gfta.- American Legion Week
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

@ ss<s ss"Se'ss are the direct result of impure blood.
 Youcan in a large measure avoid liability to disease by the use of s. S. S., the wonderful blood rem edy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years, s. 5. s. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by druggists everywhere.
 For valuable literature and med ical advice absolutely free. write today to Chief Medical Adviser, 159 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. s. s. s. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
 Failure is pretty sure to find y out if you think of il often enough.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Enouah Said.

The farmer was met by a seedT-look- ing individual, Who called out: "ls that vour pork on the road down thcreG~
 oporb: repeated the farmer. "What GO .gda meanG There's pig of mine ouf there.
 4.Ah.~ continued tine tramp. but tIele.s A motorcar just went by
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
HERE'S A BUSY SCOUT TROOP.

In its annual report Troop Sixteen Of San Diego, Cal, says through it's scoutmaster: My troop assisted in extingushing five fires; James Lanke- ley first class, rescued a woman who fell under a street car; the sconmas- ter applied first aid to three accident victims and also saved two people from drowning
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Provided for Cats by Will.

Cats and education shared the con .eert Of tlle testator in the will of Abba Good Woolson, lecturer and edcuator which Was filed for probate at Port land Maine. The will creates fund Eor the care of sick and disabled cats, .asle specification being that such care sIaaH include the combing of the hair of coon kittens. breed of felines fammS in Maine
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

Snowy linens are the pride of every fiousewife. Keep them in that condi- ffon by using Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. cents at grocers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
Possible Reason.

Why do people speak of horse sense with such enthusiasm?" "Automobiles haven't any of It."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24

There's a dream somewhere within me of nation strong and great; Of a manhood good and noble,
 With the pluck instead of fate" It's dream of love in action,
 Men who'll lead the nations far With the Golden Rule before them As their leading, guiding star. We cannot stop at dreaming.
 We have got to form plan. For the boy of today, tomorrow
 Will be the Nations man. In our boyhood lies tomorrow.
 Tn our b0yhood lies our dreams. Boys will be MEN If we'll help 'em. It is up to Us, It seems Oh. life is full of battles;
 But the greatest one to me Is to help our future manhood Better citizens to be. Here's the secret we are searching, Here's the mighty LIGHT we need, HELP THE BOY UPGRADE TIC
 MANHOOD.
 BE A MAN, STEP UP AND LEADf
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
His Choice.

z.I Want a oa5ia board" @Wl. kiuds1
 "Gi1e ma oae that can spell.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-24
A SCOUT LEADERS PLEA
By WiIferd A. Peterson.

There's a heap Q tasks before us And ii somehow sort Q seems That the men who make great nations Are the men who follow dreams. We've been dreaming of world brother
 hood,
 Of universal peace, And chaos would be certain If the dreaming we should cease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT TO
OPEN SHOW ON
CHICAGO PIER

Chicago, July 29.-President Hard
ing will press button in Washington
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Chicago time, that will formally open
the Pageant of Progress Exposition
on Chicago's Municipal Pier.
Nearly a thousand farms, corpora
tions and individuals have arranged
exhibits of their products, covering a
great range of business and industry.
The exhibits include paper pro-
ducts, office appliances, advertising,
furniture, rugs. musical instruments,
shoes, flowers, food products, health,
furs, schools, building materials,
electricity, automobiles, both passeng-
er and trucks, and practically every
other article in common use.
The automotive section, including
passenger automobiles, trucks, motor
boat, motorcycles and aeroplanes, is
the largest section Of the exposition,
occupying more floor space than the
annual automobile show at the Chi
cago Coliseum.
The entire exposition, located In
the two great upper decks OF the Mum
icipal Pier, each of which Is 2340 feet
long and 67 feet wide. occupies more
than ten times the floor space OF the
Coliseum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
Doctors Will Try to Cure Wo-
man, Confessed Burglar,
After Courts Fail
Ry NewsnaDer EnterDrise.

ny NCWSuUItI EusCl ~ JScs
New York, July 29.-Following fail
ure of the law, science will try to
cure the burglary tendencies OF Mrs.
Fannie Liebowitz, third time offender.
DR.. E. II. Vaughan, called into con
ference by Judge Bayes, says the wo-
man is u victim of hyp0- -thyroidism.
Under an assumed name she Is to be
placed in hospital for three months
experimental treatnjent. tt is the
first time such treatment ever has
been administered to a person OF Sc
called criminal tendencies.
Hypo-thyroidism causes dulled
mentality, due to the fact that there
is insufficient secretion from the
thyroid gland. If the amount Of Sc
cretion is increased to normal, men-
tality or intelligence is stimulated, and
the person begins to reason correctly
and to distinguish between right and
wrong.
Mrs. Liebowitz, mother of five chill
dren, at &c has three times confessed
to burglary. Yet her husband earns
a good living for his family, and they
are we'll provided for.
After doctors have restored Mrs
Liebowitz's thrOid gland to normal,
she will be placed under conditions
favorable to stealing. Unknown to
herself, of course.
The way in which she reacts will
determine the success OF the experI-
ment, which both the medical and
legal world is watching with interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
Tramp's BenefactOr, Reformed
Convict, is Recognized as
Fugitive and Jailed
By Newspaper Enterprise,

by Newspaper Enterprise.
Little Rock, Ark, July 20.-Ten
years ago H. G. Rawlings, bigamist
escaped under gunGre from the
Arkansas State Farm after serving
only four months of a five-year SEN
tence. =,
For Dix years he travelled from
coast to coast, constantly in fear OF
capture. Fear wore off, and four
years ago, he went to Limon, Col,
and married.
He was model husband. After
three years in the railroad shops
there, he was made a foreman. lie
provided his wife with a comfortab BILE
nome.
One morning In June a tramp
knocked on his door and asked for
something to eat. Rawlings asked his
wife to feed the man, and as the
tramp left, Rawlings slipped 81 bill
into his hand.
The tramp, unrecognized by his
benefactor, proved to lie former fel-
low convict. And he "sQuealed."
Officials, after an investigation, ar
rested Rawlings and returned him to
the penitentiary.
One month after Rawlings had es.
capped, Governor Donaghey pardoned
all OF the 1868 penitentiary prisoners,
saying that conditions there were un-
bearable. -,, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
TEACHERS WILL
BE MORE ABLE !.
IN NEXT YEAR
State Superintendent Says They
Will be Better Prepared
Than Ever

Teachers will 60 into the schools
of North Dakota in the fall better
prepared than ever for teaching, de-
clared Miss Minnie N. Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction.
today.
Over 5000 teachers are enrolled in
the summer normal schools in the
state at Dickinson, Glendale, Minot,
Valley City and Mayville. This Is
the largest number enrolled in sum-
mer schools in the history of the
state, Miss Nelson said. These schools
are offering twelve-weeks courses for
the first time. rvs.
Growth in Service" has been ad-
opted as the slogan Of North Dakota
teachers" said Miss Nelson. 1T has
been most encouraging to note the
earnest efforts of teachers to ad-
vance professionally. The attendance
of the summer normal schools is
greater than ever, and even in the
hot weather they have not complain
Ell but have eagerly sought to better
prepare themselves. They have great
ly appreciated the enlarged courses
offered in the normal schools"
One of the first general school
movements in the fall will be a cam
paign to prepare teachers to better
wage a fight on illiteracy, according
to the state superintendent. Mrs
Cora Wilson Stewart, of Washington
ID. c., chairman of the illiteracy COM
mittee of the National Educational AS
sociation, who won countrywide fame
with her moonlight schools in the
Kentucky hills where she taught OLD
men and women to read and write
will spend the first three weeks OF
October in the state. She will study
conditions here and will lecture al
the various county institutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
GOV. SMALL TO
KEEP LOOKING /.
AFTER HIS JOB
Says He Will Serve as Governor
While Attorneys Argue
His Case

Chicago, July Governor Len
Small returned to Chicago today with
the announced intention of dev0ting
his attention to state business to the
exclusion of all other matters includ-
ing the fight against the Indictment
returned against him in SapgamOn
county last week.
II don't propose to be annoyed fur
ther in serving the people,. Governor
Small said prior to leaving for his
home last night after an all-day coE-
ference with attorneys here. "Others
are trying to keep me from looking
after the affairs Of the people but !
intend to go ahead and do my duty"
1t was understood today that the
governor will probably not be back
in Springfield for several days.
1t was also understood that he
would probably spend Saturday in in
specting roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
ELLIOTT FINDS
WEST ISSTR0NG
Optimistic After His 5000 Mile
Trip

New York, July 29-Howard Elliott,
chairman Of the Northern Pacific, was
optimistic today on his return from
a 6,OOO-mile tour of the Pacific North
west and Canada. s
Everywhere went" he said, there
was a feeling OF hope and belief thai
conditions would be better and in
few places did find any feeling Of
pessimism. The economic upheaval in
North Dakota seems to have done Its
worst. j,h
1.-THE outlook for agricultural pro-
duction is good. Minnesota's crops
will be above the average and North
Dakota's will be considerable al
though the excessive heat and drouth
of the last three weeks have reduced
prospects,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
SPECIAL RULING
T.. FOR 88th BOYS

A special ruling of the Western
Transportation Association efecting
the reduced rates for all men who
served with the 88th Division who in
tend to take in the 8Sth Division Re-
union during the Iowa State Fair at
Des Moines, August rs to %, has been
issued for publication. The men
should buy ticket at their local sta
tion which will take them to Des
Moines, and when purchasing this tic.
ket, they should ask their agent for
a certificate receipt for the SSth Di-
vision Reunion. They should take
this receipt with them to Des Moines.
where it will be validated at the con-
vention headquarters on the fair
grounds and entitle them to a return
ticket at one-half the usual rate.
Any other information which any OF
the 88th Division men wish concern
ing the Reunion may be obtained by
addressing Chas. A. Dawson, care
Dawson Insurance Agency, Fargo
NORTH Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
TAXES
OF! ELECTRIC E. |.
COMP ANY HERE h:
Sheriff Starts to! Collect $l3,-
4l7.8l From the Hughes
Electric Company
SEIZURE is HELD UP

Demand for payment of $l3,417.8l
taxes with penalty and interest has
been made upon the Hughes Electric
company by Sheriff Rollin Welch.
The sheriff acted on Instructions
from the State Tax Commissioner.
George e. Wallace, who directed that
the sheriff seize the personal prop
erty of the company unless the taxes
were paid. c. l.. Young, attorney for
the electric company in suit which
had been started on the taxes. took
up the matter. AS result no seizure
is made, the matter being the sub
ject of the negotiations between Mr.
Young and E. S. Allen, who was
county attorney when the taxes were
due.
The tax commissioner said that
when he learned that officials had not
forced collection Of taxes he instruct
ed that it be done, so that the com.
plainant in the litigation would pay
the taxes and then sue to recover
rather than the county waiting for
the taxes until the litigation were fin
iShed.
Mr.. Young said that the company
began suit to restrain collection Of
taxes on the ground that the valuation
was excessive, rendering taxes fo-
what the company said was the just
amount. s., .-
The company also is litigating the
1917 taxes, which amounted to &c.
40. In that case, according to the
sheriff, restraining order was issued
preventing collection. In the latter
case no court order was issued to this
effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
PIONEER DIES
AT |. UNDER IN ID WOOD;
HERE! Err |! 35 YEARS
Mrs. E. M. Houghtaling Passes
Away at Home Thursday
Morning
INTERMENT in BISMARCK
Member of Family which Found.
ed the Town Of Moffit;
Former Resident Here =,

Many Underwood and Bismarck
friends were grieved to learn of the
passing of Mrs. E. NJ Houghtalipg
who died at her home in Underwood
at 5:25 o'clock Thursday morning.
Mrs. Houghtaling had been a suf.
ferer for long time from diabetes,
but had been able to be up and
around most OF the time till the first
part of this week, when she became
seriously Ill, passing into state Of
coma Wednesday morning and re-
naming unconscious till the end. !: A.
her bedside, when the sad event :0c-
Cured were her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George HOughtal-
ing, of Blackwater; her two brothers
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs c. E..
Mofiit, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Moi
fit, of, M0nit, N. d., and Mrs. J. U.
Caldwell, Mrs. Emmett Duffy and Mrs.
G. 4. Smith, friends of the deceased,
who had been helping in her care.
Miss Clara Handy had also been help
ing during the p6t few days, Mrs.
Houghtaling vases years, five months
and 20 daysfGf age at the time Of her
passing. s4r as, F.. 8,
Ella M. ll0nt was born January 20,
1858, near Hattle Greek, Mich, NOV
ing with her people to. Illinois and lat
er to Iowa, before coming to North
Dakota. Her marriage occurred in
Iowa, in 1876. to Mr.. Henry Hough-
falling, who still survives. Three sons
were born to this union, one OF them
passed away at the age Of IL years,
having been drowned in Apple Creek
in 1900. The family moved to North
Dakota in 1886, living first at Sterling
east Of Bismarck, and later in Bis
marck, where they spent II years.
They came to Underwood when the
500 railway was put through, resid-
ing here ever since.
The deceased joined the Baptist
church at an early age, later transfer
ring to the Methodist church of Un-
derwood. She was a faithful Chris
tian and took an active part in church
work when the state Of her health
permitted. She will be greatly miss
ed, not only by members of the fam
lily, but by all who knew her.
sTw0 sons survive. Addison, OF
Prince George, Alberta, Canada, and
George of Blackwater, N. D., also her
aged mother, Mrs. Harriet N. Moffit,
81 years old, and two brothers, c. f.
Mofiit and F.. w, Mofflt., all Of Moftit,
N. D., the town being named after the
family; half-sister, Mrs. John Wes-
ton OF 5Des ,Moines, Iowa, and numer-
GUS grand children and lesser rela-
tives,l as4 .~.g
Funeral services were held today
in Underwood at the residence at
p. M. The body was to be brought to
Bismarck to Webb Undertaking par
fors. IAterment will be In St. Mary's
cemetery, Bismarck, Saturday after
noon. - ',.4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
ALL IS READY
FOR OPENING
OF new POOL
Swimming Place TO be Formally
Presented To City by Head
of Elks Lodge
RULES ARE AGREED UPON
City Commissioners Decide On
Close Supervision and tas
Schedule of Charges
RULES ARE AGREED UPON

The swimming pool, which will be
formally opened at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, will be closely super
vlsed, 1t was decided at meeting Of
members of the Elks committee and
members of the city commission
Rules for the conduct Of the pool are
to be printed and attendants will be
instructed to see that they are close
ly followed. y.
Hundreds of people are expected to
be present at the ODening exercises
P. r. Fields, exalted ruler of the
Elks, wilrmake a brief talk present.
ing the pool to the city, and A. P.
Lenhart, president of the city COM
mission, will accept.
There will-be a parade led by the
Elks band from tn edowntown dis
trict to the pool. All members OF
the Elks band are requested to meet
in front of the Grand Pacific at 1880
P. M. Children are invited to join the
parade.
i''' Talk Over Transfer.
Comlissibners Larson and Thomp-
son, MINED by President Lenhart 20
arrange the matter OF the taking over
Of the pool by the city, have decided
that there will be three attendants,
one in the bath house and two out
side. They were being selected to-
day At least one OF the outside a.
tendants will be man who has had
professional experience as a swim
mer.
The following schedule Of prices
will be charged, subject to change:
All children under 16-AdmisslOn
free.
Over 1G-admission, Is cents; towel
and soap, cents; bathing suit Is
cents. '.r.s
There has been discussion as to the
name of the pool, representing the
gift OF the citizens of Bismarck under
the leadership of the Elks. No de-
cision has been reached. 1t probably
will he called the Municipal SWIM
ming Pool. On the top of the bath
house will he painted the letters,
B. p. O.. E. 1899. t4S
Requires ;Bl|,0al Gallons. ..s---....s -,
Filling OF the pool, which holds $780,
900 gallons of water, will be COM
pleted this evening.
A bunch of youngsters, unable to
wait for the formal opening, tunneled
under the wire fence surrounding the
pool ground yesterday afternoon, and
got in the water. rtt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29

0FF$1,500,00

Washington, July 29-Exports TO
Europe fell off to nearly $l,5oO,Ooo
while those to South America increas-
ed more than $3O,OOO,O0O during the
fiscal year ending June 30 last, rs
compared with the previous year.
commerce department figures disclos-
ed today In June there was sharp
decline in both directions compared to
the same month a year ago.
The years exports to Europe were
So, ,4O8, 100000 against 54,S63 900, 900 in
1920 Imports were $937 ,OOO,OOO
against $1,179,0O0,OOO.
South American exports for the fts-
cal year amounted to $523,OOO,OOO,
compared with $490,O0O,000 and I'M
ports aggregated $4s5,Oo0,OOO, as
against $S60,0OO,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
PROSPERITY FOR
SOUTH is SEEN
Credit Extension BY Banks
To Rehabilitate C0t-
ton Growers
BY Newspaper ENTERPRISE

Memphis, July 29-Federal Re-
serve Board assurance of sufficient
credit for harvesting and marketing
the slc6tton ,&crop has again kindled
hope of prosperous times in the hearts
of southern farmers.
Southern banks are aiding. Cot
ton firms are having little difficulty
in obtaining credit to tide them over.
will sell their crop this fall through
state and county cooperative mark
eting organizations. For years all
market first, with the result that
have tried to get their crop onto the
he price has been forced down. This
year they will not be pushed for
ket price will be maintained. ri
payment of their loans, and the mar
Rice growers Of the south also are
planning for cooperative marketing
was recently made at meeting Of
of their crops. Decision to organize
40 of the representative growrs.
rice, as the cotton crop is pooled.
Farmers will be asked to pool their
Association leaders are campaign
ing to get 80 per cent of the rice
growers into the organization. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-29
STATESUFFERS
NEW DEFEAT IN
BASEBALL TRIAL
Judge Friend Rules Out Con.
fessiOn of Felsch on Re.
buttal Evidence
ALSO HALTS ANOTHER
Temporarily Refuses to Let
State Put Des Moines, Ia,
Man on Stand
ALSO HALTS ANOTHER

Chicago, July @-The prose.
cntiOn in the baseball trial today
began, it's closing arguments,
abandoning; a previously IN.
n0"nceh plan to put Joe Gedeon,
a iorn,er st. Louis player on the
witness stand. Edward Prindl.
vile made the first closing argn.
mlent for the prosecution.
Chicago, July 29.-Fighting desper-
ately In a final attempt to tighten the
grip Of the law on the'sdefendants ir
the baseball trial the state today
twice met defeat when Judge Hugo
Friend barred an alleged confession
from Happy" Felsch that he receiv-
ed $4,000 to throw the 1919 world
series games and tentatively denied
the prosecutors attempt to recall
David Zefcer, of Des Moines, Ia, an
other defendant, to the witness stand
Judge Friend in refusing to admi.
the testimony against Felsch said ut
appeared that the state had sga,nbled
with the defense in strategy and lost. :"
Felsch's statement was alleged to
have been made to local newspaper
reporter just after the first indict-
ment The state maintained that it
had just learned Of this statement bu:
Judge Friend held that it should have
learned Of it long ago land negli-
gence in the states attorneys Office
should not jeopardize the defendant.
, Clerks on Stand.
t"You should have brought in this
testimony during your case in Chief"
said Judge Friend. 1T Is not rebuilt
tai evidence"
While temporarily refusing to per-
nit Zelcer to be recalled Judge Friend
let the state place clerks at the hotel
where Zelcer lived in Chicago on the
stand to testify as to the defendants
statement that he was in Chicago and
at the time he was alleged
to have talked with Bill Burns in New
York. ..a