davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
Sunshine Society

OLner 5 tears,
 Tiii in Heaven the deed appears
 Pass 1t on.
 Fifty-fVe calls were made, upon the sick and shut-in during the month of September.
 To the aged four birthday cards were sent and flowers sent to one family.
 The committee on hospital supplies report 5 pairs crutches and air cushion idle at present The state convention will be held in New London on October II. As many as can are urged to attend. From the local society Mrs George Christ will be the delegate. The next regular meeting will be held on October IT,.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
TO SEE FIRST GAME.

Rev. Thcmas J. Laden, James Naugh- ton, John and Charles Mccarthy left this morning to attend the opening game of the World Series.
 Chinese women become gray only in very old age.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

America has approximately 10,00O,- 900 bachelors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
ASK CITIZENS
T00PEN HOMES
FOR VISITORS
Odd Fellows Lodge Expects
Hundreds TO be Here for
Grand Lodge Meeting

Citizens are asked to open their
homes to help the Odd Fellows take
care of hundreds Of delegates and
visitors expected to attend the con
vention here next Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
As an example of the large attend
ance expected it was said that citi
zen Of Oakes, N. D., had reserved
rooms for AZ people; that Belfield
would send Is delegates and that let
ters asking for reservations of rs to
40 people are not uncommon.
An Office will be opened in the old
Tribune offices, just north OF Hoskins
store. People who desire to take q
roomer for the convention are asked
to call L. III. Langley's Office during
office hours At the registration room
there will be a rest room for visitors
The local lodge has issued a state
ment to be shown delegates pointing
out the advantages of Bismarck for
the proposed new Odd Fellows. home
There will be the Odd Fellows grand
lodge meeting, Daughters Of Rebekah
convention and meeting of the Can.
tonment, or uniformed organization OF
Odd Fellows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
SWIMMING POOL CAMPAIGN IS
GATHERING FORCE NEAR CLOSE:
100 PER CENT CLUB IS STARTED
Are you in on the flnish?"

Are you in on the flnish?"
This was the question asked by the
committee making the drive for the
Swimming Pool fund today.
The question asked of committee
members on tho streets by little boys
and girls was-"When will the pool
be ready:"' ~
The Elks committees were reinforc-
ed today by travelling men in for the
weekend, who volunteered their SER
vices in the campaign. The drive
ends tonight, il the committees can
cover all their territory. Every per.
son in the city is to be visited, and
it may be necessary for the committee
to gather up loose ends the first of
next week.
While the campaign ends, the COM
people who desire to contribute may
he overlooked. Others may desire to
add a bit to their contribution. They
may send to the Swimming Pool
Fund care First Guaranty Bank;
call l.. X. Thompson, phone 180, and
he will send man after it or The
Tribune will accept the money and
turn it into the fund.
1t takes lot Of money to build
the kind of swimming pool that is
needed-one that will offer recreation
aud sport to every boy and girl in
the city. The incidents reported at
the committee meeting at noon today
showed the same tenor Of public
thought-that the city needs swim
ming pool and must have it imme.
diately. -
The public spirit was not confined
to financial aid. Many persons Offer
ed to contribute two days labor on
the swimming pool work.
\ The local union of the Carpenters
started the ball rolling among Organi.
cations with contribution of $25. and
it was expected that practically
every fraternal and other organibza-
ton in the city would come forward
with a contribution to the fund. 1t Is
emphasized by the committee that it
is a city.wide, public proposition, and
the pool is to be the absolute property
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
TWO POOLING
AGENCIES TO !.
Be OPERATED
Due TO Failure of Wheat Grow
ers Association and New
Company TO Consolidate
SIGNING UP FARMERS
Wheat Growers Association Op
Grating on Compulsory =,
p r Pool Basis

Fargo, N. d., May 2S--Two wheat
pools or sales agencies will be in
operation in North Dakota for the
next year at least, according to de-
velopments OF the last week.
N. X. Wicks. Eddy county farmer
and state organizer for the Wheat
Growers association, announced that
his organization will begin at once to
sign up farmers on its compulsory
pooling plan. The North Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation announced earlier
in the week school in which solici-
tors for the United States Grain Grow
ers Inc. would be trained for work IN
securing North Dalaoia members.
Insistence by the Wheat Growers
upon a compulsory pooling plan as
opposed to the optional plan of the
Grain Growers Inc. made a merger
of two agencies impossible.
The United Grain Growers Inc,
which has its home Office in Delaware,
recently applied for permission to do
business in North Dakota. 80,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
LIGHTNING AND
WIND BRING NO
LOSS ON SLOPE
Reports of Weather Bureau
Show Rainfall! Heaviest in
sn Bismarck Area
WIRE LINES ARE INTACT
WIRE LINES ARE INTACT

A heavy wind and rainstorm in Bis
marck late yesterday afternoon was
followed by another heavy rain and
thunderstorm in the early hours 0:
the morning.
The rainfall was again heaviest il
the Bismarck area, according to re-
ports received by the United States
Weather Bureau from 21 stations in
the state. Rain fell in the following
amounts: Bismarck, 40; Devils Lake,
"a; Langdon, .O7; Fessenden. .26;
Napoleon, O5; in "a hours ending at I
o'clock this morning. Between Z
A. NJ. and 8 A. NJ. today one-fifth of an
inch. of rain fell, making the total
rainfall in the city about three-quar
ters of an inch.
Although there was heavy wind and
sharp lightning the wind did not ap-
proach cyclonic intensity, according to
reports received by the Western Union
and North Dakota Telephone company.
All lines were working. The tele-
phone company had heard from Het-
finger, Dickinson, Mott and Garrison,
where rain fell last night, but there
was no damage done to telephone
lines. There was sharp burst of
lightning in the local office last even
ing.
Bismarck rainfall, according to the
weather bureau, is far ahead OF las;
year. The rainfall last year in April
amounted to As Of an inch; this year
in April, 247. Last year in May it
was 1.27; this year, 2:16. The gen
eral average, however, is just about
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
GIRLS TRAVEL l,400 MILES ALONE
IN MOTOR CAR, ACROSS MOUNTAINS
AND PLAINS, AND HAVE GOOD TIME

roads, the best roads being found in
North Dakota and in southern Idaho.
On the trail across the Great Divide
only several Yellowstone park motor
busses had crossed ahead of the girls
The big cars cut the road up badly.
and made travel difficult. With one
other car the girls found travel diff
cult. At one point they were pulled
two and a half miles by team.
People they met on the road were
very fine, the girls said and showed
them every courtesy, except just as
they were approaching the Missouri
river from Mandan last night, when
four men crowded them out of their
places rudely.
The girls were just two weeks in
making the trip. They travelled actu-
ally ten days and stopped on the road
four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
OFFICER OF. i.
CHURCH J | :. !! J ! |. Is .....
now HUNTED
Charged With Embezzling Lib.
erty Bonds After Fight
With Waitress
rs r. II. Whitney

New York, May 2S.--Connecticut's s
"non-bigamous bigamy" industry con-
tinues to flourish!
Are you tired of your wife?
Are you tired of your husband?
Why bother with divorce?
If you have no moral scruples, you
can scurry down to Connecticut with
the girl or man of your heart, tell a
lie or two, and get married quietly.
They won't prosecute you, or
trouble you, or bother you, unless you
remain there overnight. If you do
that, you're bigamist; if you don't,
you are not.
That's the technicality in Connect
icut jurisprudence that has blazed
the way for half dozen men Of more
or less prominence, including a New
Jersey jurist and New York brok-
er, to take unto themselves second
wives without divorcing their first
wives.
.s.. Siver's Case
The latest is Shubel K. Silver,
treasurer of the First Reformed
Church of New Brunswick, N. j., who
disappeared May 4.
Investigation disclosed that he had
eloped with Adele Gourin, young
French waitress of Perth AmbOy. A
warrant issued after Sivers disap-
pearance charged he had stolen $520O
worth of Liberty bonds belonging to
the church.
Six days later news came from
Greenwich, Conn, that Silver and Miss
Gourin had been married by Justice
Of the Peace Albert s. Mead, the day
following their departure from New
Brunswick.
Obtains License
Silver had gone to Greenwich on
April 20 and made application for a
license, under the five-day law. On
May 5, he appeared with Miss Gourin
and handed Justice Mead an affidavit
signed by a Mrs Katherine Gourln,
which gave consent to her daughters
marriage. Adele being under age.
In his application. Silver said ne
was single and that "this is my first
marriage"
AS a matter of fact Silver left a
wife and two children in his New
brunswick home when he whisked
northward with Miss Gourin.
But the lie he told in Connecticut
isn't considered perjury, because
again, the. couple hurried right out
of Connecticut and upon their arrlv,
al in New Brunswick Silver published
the bans.
Bonds Missing
Church. and police authorities in
yestigated the disappearance OF the
s52OO bonds. Only two men, it was
shown, had access to the church
safety deposit vault. One was Siver
On May 10 Professor Joseph Striker
of Middlesex county obtained war
rant of arrest for Silver, charging
him with embezzlement. The Burns
Detective Agency was Immediately
hired to find Silver and the police OF
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28

of the city under the absolute super;
vision of the city.
The jamestown college players, who
appear at the Auditorium tonight,
have offered 80 percent OF their net
receipts to the fund, and the Elks
hope they will have Il large attend
ance.
At noon today $4,000 had been report
ed for the fund, with many reports not
in. The committee was we'll pleased
with the campaign and with a good
closing the pool will 60 over in fine
shape.
What the lack of swimming pool
might have cost the community was
revealed today when it was learned
that a boy who went out swimming at
Yeaton's dam with party jumped
into deep water and was rescued with
difficulty. ,
The next few days offers the best
and last chance to everyone in the
city to do something for the boys and
girls, and prevent disappointment, the
committee emphasized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28

Travelling alone over mountain and
plain roads for 1,4O0 miles, crossing
the Great Divide just after the road
was passable for the first time this
season, hitting stretch of road that
required IL hours to travel % miles
are among the experiences of Miss
Florence Remission, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. N. Remission, and Miss
Mabel Olson, Of Ada, Mimi, who ar
rived in Bismarck last night.
The girls. who taught school at Jer-
ONE, Idaho, made the trip in Ford
coupe. They are enthusiastic over the
journey and declare they are willing
to start out again.
Jerome, where the girls started
from. is in the southern part Of Idaho.
They travelled almost the entire length
of Idaho, before turning into Montana.
They encountered good roads and bad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
FEAR RISING
!. OF INDIANS
Utes Reported on Warparth Fol
lowing Shooting

Salt Lake City. May 28.-Fear OF an
uprising of Ute Indians following the
death of an Indian in battle with
peace officers today was contained IN
a message received by U. S. Marshal
Nebecker from George Adams, forme'
member of the Utah legislature, from
San Juan.
The message read: .e, .
zone Indian was killed when COun'
ty Attorney kelter and Sheriff Hyde
attempted to arrest Utes for stealing
cattle. Sheriff called for help. Posse
leaving from Monticello and Blanding
Wires out between Bluff and Blanding.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
PROGRAM FOR
CUSTER BATTLE
MEMORIAL GIVEN

Many persons in western North Da-
k6ta are expea ated tosgo to Hardin,
Montana, on June Is. 2G and q, when
there is held three-day roundup and
commemoration of the forty-fifth an
niversary Of the Custer battle. he!a
under the auspices of the Custer Bat
tie Anniversary association.
The program, which has been pub,
slished. states that the Custer battl.:
will be refought between soldiers and
indians on the battle ground. An In
dian parade, with Indians in full war
paint and regalia, will be held in the
afternoon, followed by riding contests
and unveiling OF the Custer monument
in the city park of Hardin at s p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
FRENCH WILL
HANG SLAYER
OF A GERMAN

Paris; May 2s.-Two Morrish sharp
shooters, members of the French
Rhineland forces have been convicted
by the French war council of murder
ing a German engineer at Hoechist'
near Frankfort, says a Mayence dis
patch to the Petit Parisien. 1t was
found the crime was committed while
the men we're under the influence of
lauor. One of the men was condemn
ed death, while the other was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at 'hara
labor .. a 49,. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
AVIATOR NEARS
END OF CROSS
COUNTRY TRIP
Eddie Rickenbacher Expected
in Washington Early in
b.. Afternoon

Dayton, Ohio, May 2S.--Eddis Rick
enbacher, Columbus aviator, on a
cross-country flight from the Pacific
coast to Washington landed at Nc
Cook field, Dayton, at 1910 o'clock
from Chicago. He planned to change
planes and leave for Washington.
Rickenbacher left McCook field al
11:O7 A. NJ, flying alone. He plan
ned to stop in Columbus on the way
to Washington which he expects to
reach between 2:30 and 3 P. M. His
flying time between Chicago and DAY.
ton was 2 hours, 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
LIGHT SHOWS
ARE REPORTED
OVER MONTANA

Helena, Mont, May 9S.-Llght
SHOWS are reported nj widely sep.
arate places In Montana, the fall
beiMg heaviest In the mountains.
Snow was failing ut Yellowstone
today, following Il rain there last
night, according To the, weather
bureaus Helena Office. Billings
also reported precipitation with
temperature Of II degFess, but no
reports Of. Snow Is made. The
snow followed y series Of showers
that have been widespread over
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
AVIATOR LANDS
INLAKE; SAVED

Minneapolis, May 2S.-Homer Coll
veteran Canadian war pilot, escaped
from death today when commercial
plane he was plotting plunged into
Crystal Lake, pinning him beneath It,
by releasing his belt Coll was able to
swim clear of the plane and escape
The plane hit the surface of the lake
with such force that it turned over:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
TWO KILLED IN
FALLING BUCKET
IN MINE SHAFT

Crystal Falls, Mich, May 81
Two men were Instantly killed
and another seriously injured
when Y cable drawing u bucket
used In bringing iron ore from the
MOnOngahela mine here and In
which the men were riding slip.
ped, throwing the men to the bot.
torn Of the shaft. A fourth man
In the bucket was uninjnred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
PROTECT WOODS.
APPEAL ISSUED

Washington, May 2S.-To thousands
of outdoor Americans who will begin
today there first three-day holiday
the American Forestry association is
sued an appeal Ito guard against
starting fires in the woods of the
country side" and ito leave the woods
as you find them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
GERMANS MAKE
FIRST PAYMENT
=. TO THE ALLIES
Two Hundred Million Dollars OF
Bonds Payable Partly in
United States
BONDS ARE ENDORSED
Three Big Banks of Germany
Guaranteeing Issues Given
For Reparations
BONDS ARE ENDORSED

Paris, May 29-(By the Associated
Press.)-The first real payment on
the German reparations account was
announced from Berlin yesterday.
The payment is in the form OF twenty
bonds Of about ten million dollars
each. eighty million dollars of which
is payable in NewYork, sixty million
in London and sixty,million in Parts.
:. The bonds are endorsed by the
Reichsbank the Disbontogesellsch and
the Dresdener banks. He%
APPROVE NEUTRAL ZONE.
Paris, May 28.-(By the Associated
Press. )-The allied council OF ambas-
sadors has virtually approved plan
to establish neutral zone between
German and Polish forces in Upper
Silesia. 1t decided at its meeting this
forepOon, however, to obtain further
information desired before taking def
mite action. @
The concentration of German troops
at Brieg, near the Silesian frontier, is
declared in dispatches reaching the
foreign Office today to be continuing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
LEAVES CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 28.-Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacher left the air mail field here at
6:35 central time bound for Dayton,
Ohio. He was in an army plane Loan
ed from Chanute field and was plloted
by Lieut. Woodbridge, an army flyer.
At Dayton, according to a message
received early today Rickenbacher
will be loaned a plane by Col. Bane,
and he said, as he took off, he expect
ed to be in Washington by o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
LEAVES STATE POSITION.

William Mcclure, superintendent O.
the state school for deaf at Devils
Lake. has resigned. The resignation
is effective July l. Mr.. Mcclure Will
take the position of head of the deaf
school in Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
HUNDRED PERCENT
Three business organizations
in the city have joined the
"Hundred Percent club" In the

tnree business organizations
in the city have joined the
"Hundred Percent club" in the
! Swimming Pool campaign.
Those reporting this morn.
ing that every employe in the
organization had given some.
thing to the Swimming Pool
fund were the 500 line freight
employees, the 'Lahr Motor Sales
company and the international
Harvester company.
Are there others!
The committee wants to give
credit to every organization, and
before the campaign was fin
ished today It was expected that
there would be a long list to be
added to the "Hundred Percent
club" The Tribune will gladly
publish the names Of all organi-
cations which can show that
every member Of the organiza-
ton contributed.
It's up to the organizations
themselves to get busy. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
PREDICT BELOW
NORMAL MERCURY

Washington, May 2S.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week include:
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Temperature below
normal; occasional local showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
MAY OPERATE IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, May 2S.-The Unit
ed States Grain Growers Inc, national
cooperative farmers organization,
may do business in Ohio without legal
objection, 1t was held by Secretary Of
State Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
CONGRESS IN
3-DAY VACATION

Washington, May 2S.-Congress was
not in session today, both house and
senate having adjourned until Tues
day because of Memorial day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-28
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, May 2S
Temperature at A. M.......... ~
Highest yesterday ............... S2
Lowest yesterday ................ 81
rowest last night Al
pracinitation 20
Highest wind velocity ......... .34-N
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Sunday;
slightly cooler in the east portion to-
74E1L f-.. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27

Since II Is the little things about the
French fashions Of this season that,
paradoxlcally enough. are new and ar
resting. then 1t Is the little things
which demand our attention for more
than a passing moment, writes Paris
fashion correspondent About all the
gowns, whether or not they are new In
silhouette. there Is some entirely fresh
note In the way of their trimming. The
subtle little ways that the French can
find to tuck n new expression of adorn-
ment about gown are continually sur
prising, even to those who know them
best.
They announce that embroidery Is
not as good In style as 1t once was
and then they proceed to tuck In tiny
touches Of embroidery that are beau
tiful In themselves and without which
the gown would amount to nothing at
all. The conclusion Is. then, that one
cannot take their word on generalties.
but that, II the French dressmaker Is
to be fully understood, her produc-
ti0ns must be regarded one ut time
and In detail, for she contradlcts her.
self Just about as often as she makes
a gown. and in this way she asserts
her own artistic right to be called n
designer No road Is the right road
for her except the one that she chooses
to take the next moment.
There Is more and more Of ten
dency TO make many gowns which are
entirely plain. but. on the contrary,
when there Is trimming, 1t assumes
an altogether new Importance because
1t is judlciously done. It Is something
which must be studied to be appreci-
ated, and there Is no possibility of
using spot Of trimming to cover up
a defect. The lines and the trimming
OF the new gowns all work together;
they do not overlap In any instance,
but each has its distinct part.
Small Amount Of Trimming.
AS n rule. nowadays, there is not
great deal Of trimming on any one
gown, but for that very reason each
bit OF 1t assumes an enhanced value,
The embroidery that one sees Is not
30 lavishly applied; 1t is distributed
In more or less isolated spots The
tendency is more toward the distrlbu-
tion of large motifs, with big spaces
left between them, rather than to
lump them together In any one place.
But, just for an exception, In the col
lection of Patou there are to be found
number OF embroidered trimmings
very finely done and applied in closely
set rows. Another embroidered trim
ming has pearls superimposed on
loosely woven red wooden material,
which Is, In Its turn, applied as the
trimming of frock Of blue serge.
=" Many of the designers are using
printed materials, silks and even cot
tons, out of which they pick a certain
pattern and proceed to embroider 1t
again with threads or with beads.
Martial ct Armand have done this with
a piece of foulard printed in Persian
pattern, to which they have added GER
tain groupings of tiny beads and out
Things of soutache braid.
There is an Originul sort of trim
ming made of medallions of enamel in
iridescent shades of blue and black.
They look very lovely when used for
trimming dress of some dark mate
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
UNIFORM PRODUCTS FAVORED
Prices and Are Handled at Less
Expense Than Others.

without uniform standards for farm
produce there is no recognized basis
for the business G buying and selling,
says the bureau of markets, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Standardization Of products gives
seller and purchaser common lam
guage and set quality upon which
prices may ne compared and fixed. Ex-
perience has shown that the products
which are sold by grade find a better
market, bring letter prices, and can be
handled at less expense than thosAsold
without reference to standards. Stand
ards have already been fixed for many
farm commodities, such as American
Upland cotton. shelled corn, wheat,
oats, and for small fruit containers.
These Federal standards apply only
when the product is intended for In
terstate or foreign ccS,merce. It is
highly important to secure state Co
operation so that the provisions that
apply to few products VIII apply to
all that are offered for sale.