davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
GRADUATES OF
HIGHSCHO0L TO
GATHER FRIDAY
Committee Expects Alumni OF
Bismarck High to Come
From Many Towns
BANQUET, DANCE PLANNED
Class Night in Tonight's Pro-
gram of Commencement
Week .,

Alumni of Bismarck high school are
coming from a dozen towns in the
Slope country to the annual reunion
to be held Friday night, according to
Information received by the commit
tees In charge. They hope to make
the reunion the largest the alumni OF
the high school have ever held. s
An attractive program has been ar.
ranged for the banquet, which will be
served in the Mckenzie hotel dining
room at 1880 o'clock sharp. An or
chestra will play during the banquet
when graduates will be swapping stor.
les Of high school days. Entertain
ment features and tOasts are on the
program. Dancing at the roof garden
will follow.
Must Make Reservations.
The class Of 1916 is in charge of the
reunion. 1t Is announced that it will
be strictly an alumni affair, the only
guests who are not alumni who are
permitted to attend being the wives or
husbands Of graduates. Benton Flow
Is, chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee and Miss Esther Taylor, secre-
tary Of the association, is chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
1t is asked that all alumni make res
ervations by sending in cards to reacl,
the committee not later than Thurs
day, whether the cars sent are
accompanied by money or not, as 1t is
essential that the committees know
how many will be present.
s Tonight at the auditorium will be
held "Class Night" one of the most
important and perhaps the most inter-
esting event of commencement week.
The program will begin with Sc
lection from William Tell by the Girls
Glee club. The salutatory, given by
Margaret Smith follows, and then the
class history by Genevieve Parsons.
Clara Anderson will sing solo, "a
Song of Sunshine" and the class poem
follows, which is read by Philip Boise.
Sarah Boyd will talk on "The Fac
ulty" The pipe Of peace which sig
nifies the ''burying Of the hatchet" be-
tween the junior and senior classes "a
then given to the juniors. The class
prophecy and class will, given by Jer-
ONE Conway and Charles Burke. re-
spectively will prove an interesting
part Of the program. Then comes ths
valedictory by Edith Rupp and the
class song constitutes the climax
Mary Atkinson wrote the words for
the class song.
During the general assembly period
this noon, Prof. C. F. Bolt was pre-
sented with the first pageant pamphlet
given out. 1t was special gift CT
the seniors to Mr.. Bolt and shows the
results Of many years attempts to pro.
duce an annual. The president Of the
senior class, Warren Taylor, then pre-.
sented the high school with a picture
OF Mr.. Bolt The picture is hu::g IN
the back Of the assembly parallel "
Mr.. Mo0re's. 1t was draed with a
large flag this morning and when the
flag was withdrawn the students of the
high school applauded heartily. Mr..
Bolt thanked the seniors for their
cooperation and thoughtfulness this
year and for his gift and the gift to
the school. ,,,ii ,troa ~. ST. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
SMITHS, JONES,
LOSE OUT HERE

The tide changes in North Dakota.
1t is not the Smiths nor the JOneses
who are found in great numbers.
In the Adjutant. .GenraPs office 1t has
been found necessary to prepare a
special index for the Andersons, Johu-
sons, Olsons and Petersons. These
names predominant among the names
of the ex-sOldiers who are listel for
the bonus, being far in excess OF any
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07

John Jacob kupper, who was al
legged 10 have surrendered his first
papers and claimed exemption
from the draft In 1917 on the
ground that he WIS an alien, a
either OF Russia, WAS yesterday
denied American citizenship, be.
fore Judge Thomas Pugh in dis.
trict court, in Manlan.
I'VE have too many slackers In
the United States ns It is-men
who were born In this country
without taking In any alien slack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
ASKS A MILLION

Washington, June lone million
dollars would be made Immediately
available for relief work in the flood
district of Colorado, under resolutions
introduced simultaneously today in the
senate and house by Senator Phipps
and Representative Hardy. both OF
Colorado,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
GERMAN SUBMARINE IS SUNK Il Y t.
BY j. S. BOAT IN LAKE WATER!

under a provision OF the treaty Of
Versailles. ...
Two hundred naval reservists
from Indiana and Illinois took
part In the action
The submarine had previously
been stripped Of all removable
machinery. f.
1t toured the Great Lakes dur.
ing the Victory Lean campaign. 1t
hsd aFecord ef having sunk seven
allied ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
CHARGED WITH
AN ASSAULT0 ON
CITY MERCHANT
L. Fix is Arrested BY Police On
Charge of Assadlting VIM.
Weinstein

IL. Fix, clothing salesman, was ar.
rested last nigst by police and lodged
in jail on a charge of assault and bat.
terry and, threat to do bodily harm to
William Weinstein, Broadway mer.
chant. Fix will have a preliminary
hearing today or tomorrow.
I It was alleged by police that Fix
is the man who attacked Weinstein
late Sunday night. Weinstein, 1t is
said, was assaulted as he was leaving
the store, between midnight and 1
a. M, and was so severely beaten that
he is confined to his bed. Fix and
Weinstein became engaged in an alter
cation on the streets Saturday after
noon. According to evidence adduced
before Police Magistrate eastman the
trouble arose over money involved in
employment of Fix by Weinstein. Fix
was fined $40 and costs. Weinstein's
case was continued. The second fight
then followed, police allege.
Don Lynne, of Bismarck, was COM
mitted to Jail by Justice of the Peace
George Dolan on a charge OF burglary
in the third degree, the complaining
witness being II. MOrtensOn.
The sheriff also has in custody B. B..
Lerbak, arrested on a charge of hav-
ing intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion.
Some children brought to Sherin
Welch an old.fashioned large suitcase
filled with wOmen's clOthes.F The suit
case was found under a building near
the 500 railroad yards. Some of the
clothing contained in the box was. OF
fine quality. The suitcase has been
shipped to Bismarck to J. w. William
son. Letters in the. box may help
restore the clothing to the owner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
SIS Known Dead

Pueblo, Colo, June T. 0By the AS
sociated Press. )4 Known dead from
Fridays flood In Pueblo today totatied
IS, their bOdiesdbeing taken to The
Fountain school, according to reports
of Red Cross officials. Forty.two bod
les were at the morgue and ten had
been recovered on the St. Charles
Mesa. .;i& iS.
No burials will be held for several
days, it was stated today, because Of
the impossible condition of the roads
to the cemeteries.
Property Loss $15,cOo,00o
A committee OF real estate men to-
day estomated the property damage in
Pueblo from the food at between Sl5,.
100000 and $20,0O0,0oo. This damage
estimate is q result of an appraisal Of
the buildings and contents.
With recession of the flood waters
of the Arkansas river to point which
made most OF the downtown streets
and railroad yards inaccessible, con.
siderable progress was being made to-
day in clearing up the streets and
buildings and searching for dead
bodies.
The list Of known dead probably
will take q big jump today, Capt. o. l..
Dennis, of Denver, commander Of the
Colorado Rangers, said. ID
Citoizen Shot t,.
Aside from relief work and clean
up of the city interest centered in the
mysterious fatal shooting of e. E.
Withers, prominent business man. as
he was riding home in his automobile
last night with his family The top
of Ms head was blown 6h by the shot.
'Withers had been commanded to halt
when the fatal shooting occurred and
was bringing his car to stop when
he was killed, according to his son.
Captain Dennis was inclined to be.
lieve that the shooting was the result
of accidental discharge of weapon
in whose hands no one could say to.
day.
. Install Convoy System
Major Harris. quartern,aster corps,
in charge Of installation of food
convoy system, had q corps Of men
active today unloading trucks and get.
ting them started to Colorado Springs
for food supply. rE T., 5
With plans laid for complete cen.
sus of destitute families in the flood
district for the establishment of a
refugee camp for the instalulment OF q
complete field hospital equipment for
which was expected to arrive at any
hour, systemitization and centraliza-
tion of relief work in this district be-
gan in reality today. -
The previous projects were definite
ly mapped out at reorganization
meeting Of the Red eross last night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
ENGLISH FORCE
CROSSES LINE

Oppeln, June 1.-The Royal Irish in
fantry, the first British troops to cross
the line established by Polish insur7
gents in Upper Silesia, detrained at
Gleiwitz yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
CUT RATES ON
FRUIT CARLOADS

Chicago, June THE trans-conti-
mental railways announced early re-
ductions of rates on carload shipments
of vegetables, melons and apples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
WILD WEST IN ITALY

lMantova, Italy, June 7.-Train hold
ups in approved American style are
becoming common here. Members of
an organized band Of train robbers
have been seized. Some were govern
ment railway employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
GOVERNOR.PUTS
IN DRY MEASURE

Madison, Wis, June 7.-Governor
Blaine introduced his new prohibition
enforcement bill in both houses OF the
legislature this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
NOTES
TREATY ASSENT

Paris, June 1.-THE council of am
bassadors sent a letter to the German
embassy taking cognizancc of the ef-
forts of the German government to full
fill it's undertaking under the peace
treaty.
Munich, June 1.-THE Bavarian Elm
wohnerwehr, or citizens guard, has
decided to disarm voluntarily by June
30, under terms of the allied ultimat-
um.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
HUNGARY WOULD
JOIN LEAGUE

Geneva, June 7.-Geneva, June T.
The Hungarian charge at .Berne has
made formal application to the sec
retariat of the League of Nations for
admission of Hungary to the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
WEATHER REPORT
Forecast

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday,; not much
change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-07
PLATTE RIVER
BRINGS DENVER
IN. !. FLOOD I AREA.
One Person Loses Life in Low.
lands Before Receding Of
Water Begins
RESCUERS ARE IN PUEBLO
Known Dead Placed at S. With
! Great Increase Expected

Denver. June THE flooding Platte
river which yesterday overflowed its
banks, entering number of residences
in Jerome park and Waiver districts,
reached it's highest stage at 3. O'Clock
this morning and today was reced.ng
slowly. Four bridges over the Platte
have been swept away here. The dam.
age here was not heavy.
The first loss of life as a result Of
flooded lowlands in Denver was ,e.
ported today. Joseph Richter, SO, was
drowned while seeking to jsave per.
sonal effects from his home. .,.--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

| upon one of the oldest and funda-
mental instincts of the race-the call
of the open road.
For JOY is the law of the open road,
And glad are its ways, Its laughter
free;
Away with your town-wrought weary
load,
Come hit the trail with mel"
And In this matter of gypsying, we've
got the gypsy beat to fragile. The
mileage that can be covered is limited
only by the length of vacation time.
know of one family last summer that
started from Philadelphia June ~ and
returned September IL. They visited
Rocky Mountain. They climbed Pixies
Peak. They saw the petrified forest
on the way to Los Angeles over the
Santa Fe trail. From San Francisco
they went TO the Yosemite. and thence
back home over the Lincoln highway
just about 10000 miles, camping al
ways, except when conditions were too
unfavorable.
Conditions I'm this year OF 1921 and
the trend OF public opinion warrant
the prediction that II will be only
| few years before an American motor
gypsy VIII be able to start at the At
lantic coast and make the round trip
to the Pacific on good roads and camp
ing by the roadside In comfort on pub
lie ground-national, state, county,
municipal and local parks. That Is
| ~ ~ hn Nof erfa
last summer at the national conference
on parks at Des Moines,
1T is a shame to talk about making
money In connection with motor-gypsy-
ing and trout streams and snow-clad
peaks, but here goes: Suppose every
one of these 100000 gypsies who Wis
tied the national parks scattered an
average of 500 along his route. That
means 1OO,0O0000 American Glars
kept at home and put in circulation
and business for all sorts of people
along the road. Do little figuring
for yourself along this line, guessing
at the number of motor-gypsies there
were in addition TO those who visited
the national parks.
The best thing about all Is that the
people are beginning to get 1t through
their heads that the national parks be-
long to them. And they are begin
ming to use them. And maybe it isn't
good thing for the people and coun-
tryl Maybe 1t doesn't make for ac-
quaintance and mutual respect and
democracy!
saw In the Big Thompson canyon
In Rocky Mountain National park =
bunch of several cars-different makes
from several different sections of the
country and carrying several different
kinds of families. Well, the women
were getting lunch ready and the chill
dren were playing together and the
men were whipping the Big Thompson
close by for trout. Enough said.
This 1921 civilization of ours Is
pretty complex-maybe too complex to
be "sane, safe and sober Nature is
about the best antidote for good
many of its ills. And gypsying by auto
mobile isn't the worst way In the
world to get fairly close to nature.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
ROAD (.
BUILDING
DURABILITY OF ROADS VARY
Classification of Passenger and Freight
Highways Is Predicted by
Chairman Diehl.

Freight roads and passenger roads
are probabilities of the comparative
ly near future in congested sections
Of the country, according to Chairman
George c. Diehl of the A. A. A. good
roads board, who has sent a commune
cation to this effect to the office of
the chief of engineers of the War de-
partment. Mr.. Diehl thus comments
on the up-to-date highways problem:
"There will never be a time when
all roads are of equal durability and
carrying capacity. Highways and
railroads are analogous, in that they
are both designed to carry traffic, and
general rules which have been devel-
oped through scientific management
of railroads apply as well almost in
variably to highways. The heaviest
locomotives and rolling stock are car
ried on roads like the New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania and Union Pa
cific. Their use over lighter con-
structed railroads would ruin the
roads in comparatively brief period.
There must come a classification
Of highways. Over class l the heav-
lest motortrucks and trailers would
be permitted; each truck should have
large figures conspicuously placed on
the sides to indicate the total weight
that 1t was permitted to carry; oper-
ators and owners of trucks should be
prosecuted for using the heaviest
trucks on roads designed for lighter
traffic. 1t would be comparatively
simple TO enforce such provisions, as
there seems TO be no defense of the
proposition permitting one or two
heavy trucks to ruin an investment
of many thousand dollars on the
lighter constructed highways,
"At the road intersection the high
way capacity could be indicated. as
the highway department should, be-
lieve, have traffic department under
a chief traffic engineer, having to do.
not with construction and mainte-
nance but merely with the control of
traffic. 1t is extremely likely that 1t
would result ultimately In a system
Of freight roads and passenger roads.
and that wider and parallel roads
would result ultimately in a system
Of freight roads and passenger roads,
and that wider and parallel roads
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

sounds as IL woman were just an
appendage. I meant to tell you 70
be sure and write Mr.. and Mrs."
The expression on Johns face was
almost tragic. so i fastened to as
sure him that II wasn't that serious
"But 1t Is serious. What do you
suppose I've done? / registered 'John
Brooks and Mary Allen"
Just then there was load knock
at the door. 1t was the house Getec-
tive. OF course everything was ex-
planned all right, but It certainly was
embarrasslng.-Chic Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

work. The official figures of national
park attendance show more than a
million visitors last summer, and
this season the figures most likely
will run to million and quarter.
OF these about 20 per cent travel In
their own cars. And good big per-
centage are fixed for camping. The
National Park service says in its 1920
annual report:
Final travel figures, reaching a to-
tai of 1858, 455 visitors, show healthy
and substantial growth OF American
tourist travel In America. This travel
has now reached a proportion where
IL must be seriously considered as an
economic factor In our national life.
Surely travel of this proportion Is not
born of merely restlessness on the
part of our fellow citizens to be going
somewhere just for the going, but de-
notes deeper feeling, pride Of coun-
try. a desire to see and know their
land and to make that use of their ma
tional parks for which these play.
grounds were created.
"Just as the rail lines brought people
to the parks from every state IN the
Union and from many foreign coun-
tries, so were motorists recorded trav-
cling In private cars from every state
and from Canada and Mexico. More
than half of these carried their own
supplies and camp equipment and en-
joyed their Fairgrounds in their own
way"
The plain truth of the matter Is
whisper it!-that the camping-out
folks at the peak of the season often
Jared better than the stay-at-a-hotel
folks, for the simple reason that things
got decidedly jammed up in August at
several of the principal parks.
Rocky Mountain. for example, had
240, 700 visitors--its the nearest to the
travel and population center-and So
600 autos. And hundreds were turned
away for lack of hotel accommoda-
lions. OF course the motor-gypsies
weren't turned away; there's always
room for them in its 400 square miles.
This year there'll be more hotel ac-
iihCWiSC piSStk
auto camps, as In all the principal ma
tional parks.
This motor-gypsying Is increasing
like an unfought forest fire. And why
not? 1t appeals so many ways.
In the first place, it's cheap. I
have run across many an outfit that
were having the time of their lives on
mighty little money. One old farmer
from Nebraska put his case in nut
shell thus:
"Here we are-me and my wife and
our five children. I've been wanting
for years to show 'em this country,
but couldn't stand the expense. Now
I've got car, and it's all right. Tray
cling this way won't cost much more
than staying at home. And a good
time-well. say"
But don't fool yourself into thinking
that it's question of mere dollars
and cents with all the gypsies. You'll
see the most expensive cars as well
as fiivvers. And In them will be peo-
pie who don't have to count their dol
lars. The idea. you see. is based
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS OF GLOBE
ranIac Elements Come From
Many Lands Far Away
From Here.

The ingredients from which the cele~
brated medicine Tanlac is made, come
from remote sections of the earth,
and are transported thousands Of
miles over land and sea to the great
Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,
and Walkersville, Canada.
The Alps, Apprentices, Pyrenees, Rus
sian Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Rocky
Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India,
Mexico, Columbia and Peru ara
among the far away points from which
the principal properties of this re-
markable preparation are obtained.
What is said to be the largest phar-
maceutlcal laboratory In the United
States has been completed at Dayton,
Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac,
which, according to recent reports, il
now having the largest sale Of any
medicine of its kind in the world,
over 20,0000OO bottles having been
sold in six years.
The new plant occupies 10000
square feet Of floor space and has
daily capacity of $4,000 bottles. uni
form quality is guaranteed by series
of careful Inspections by expert chem
lists from the time the roots, herbs,
barks and flowers are received In their
rough state from all parts Of the globe,
until their medicinal properties have
been extracted by the most approved
processes. The finished medicine Is
then bottled, labeled and shipped out
to tens Of thousands Of druggists
throughout the United States and
Canada, to supply demand never
before equalled by this or any other
medicine.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16


will start out with a
samping equipment and solemn vow
to camp by the roadside every single
night. Some Of them will keep the
vow they swore, but many will fall by
the wayside--instead of camp--and
the Johnny-on-the-sp hotel will get
their hard-earned dollars. Others of
the gypsies will run on $3.50 schedule
camp when the camping is good. and
the hotel for them at other times.
OF course the first hundred or so
miles are the hardest on Middle West
Rypsies, for the nearer they get to the
Rockies the more numerous and pre-
tentlous are the auto-camps. Pretty
soon they get into country where
every self-respecting community offers
. really comfortable camp, with run
ming water, wood, fireplaces, electric
lights an everythin'.
While there win be motor-gypsying
all over the land, the rush will I'M
doubtedly be to the national parks of
the Rockies and beyond. The fame of
the "Delectable Mountains" is abroad
IA the land. To the people Of the sun
baked Middle West the thought of a
hand where they will sleep under
blankets is impelling. And actually
20 need a sweater morning and eve
ningsl And trout streams that are
ice coldl And everlasting snow in
night on the mountain-slopes Just
ihe thought of these things along
about the middle Of July is enough to
pack 'em in the old fiivver and start
'em due west on the Lincoln highway
or some other transcontinental road.
The folks up North who see snow
every winter haven't the faintest idea
Of what snow In midsummer means
to folks down South who never see
It. Why, the sight of it Is worth the
whole trip from Louisiana or Texas.
One August day at the foot Of Longs
Peak In Rocky Mountain National
park car carrying Texas license
came along with four husky young
Texans In it. One jumped out and
came up to my tent.
He asked me politely If I could tell
him what was that white patch up on
the mountain, pointing to the everlast-
ing snow on the farther side of Boul-
derfield, about thousand feet below
the summit. told him. "How comer
he wanted to know. explained.
Could anybody get to It? said he
could walk right to 1t and roll In it
He asked how far 1t was. / told him
that 1t was just about five miles, with
a climb of 1000 feet, and gave him de-
tails Of the trail. Then he let out a
yell--a Texas yell-and dashed back
TO the fiivver. Then followed an ex-
cited confab, all four talking at once
Then away went the flivver, full speed
ahead for the slope Of Longs-snow-
bank or bustl
Fellows like that should start lit
tie earlier to get around to the winter
sports and ski tournaments in Mount
Rainier along about the Fourth Of
July!
This motor-gypsying Is no guess