davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
MANY FARMERS
ANDR0TARIANS
TO GO ON TRIP
New Salem Dairy Tour To Be
Big Event in Western
North Dakota

Between SO and Is Burleigh county
farmers and members of the Rotary
club of Bismarck will leave the city
at a. m. "Wednesday for the tour of
the New Salem Holstein circuit with
hundreds of other business men and
farmers from western North Dakota.
Over so farmers had registered with
the Rotary club today for transpor.
tathon. The party leaves the Tribune
and Lahr Motor Sales corner, Foulth
and Thayer streets, at Z a. m.
The Rotary club will furnish its
share Of the entertainment. A JAZZ,
band will be taken on the trip. Bands
from lMandan and Ashley will help
make the tour success.
The Bismarck party expects to be
in New Salem by q. m. (mount lii
time) and to return to the city about
s o'clock in the evening. H.,
The club will endeaNor to pIpvide
transportation for any farmers who
appear at a. m. tomorrow who lave
not previously signified their inten-
tion of going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
PROPERTY TO
BE REASSESSED
IN MANY TOWNS

Reassessment of property in the
towns of Darlington, Grace City, Juan
ita, McHenry. Melville, B0rdulac.
Brantford, Dundas and Barlow has
been ordered by Tax Commissioner
George E. Wallace. All of the towns
are in Foster county. The tax COM
missioner said that the reassessment
was ordered upon complaints that in
equalities existed in the work of the
local assessor. E. K. Schaeffer, of Car
rington, was named to do the reassess-
ing. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
TO RETURN EAST
ON BOND SALE

George M. Webb of the Bank of North
Dakota, who has ben In charge OF the
state bond sale in the east, will return
to Chicago or New York in few days
to continue the work, he said last even
ing. Mr.. Webb declined to say any
thing about the progress Of the bond
sale.
A total of $4,000 of bonds executed
by State Treasurer Steen was delivered
to the Industrial Commission last
,,enlng. All are real estate serle,
Whether all of the bonds have been sod
is not stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
N.D.BANK MAKES
$4,000 LOAN
Amount of Registered Checks
Shown $215,OO0

The monthly report of the Bank Of
North Dakota, issued today, shows
among other things that the bank has
recently borrowed $4,000. Officials
Of the bank declined today to say
where the money was borrowed, but
it is understood to have been borrow
ed from bank outside North Da-
kota. .|
The statement shows registered
checks amounted to $215,510.89 on
June Is. ...
Profits of the bank are listed as
having increased $4,705 in the past
month.
Total footings of the bank are $11,-
218,658.S9. A decrease in public de-
posits from $7,924,S13.99 on June IS
to $7,673,173.92 on July Is is shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
NUMEROUS CALLS
FOR HARVESTERS

Numerous calls for harvest hands
we're to be filled by the state employ
ment bureau today. About 40 calls
were received yesterday, most OF them
from Mclean county. 1t is stated that
an effort is to be made to enlist far
mers in drought-stricken districts in
the army of harvesters needed in sec.
tions where the crops are good. The
number of transients seeking jobs ap-
pears to be smaller than usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
London, July 19.-Viscountess Uf-
fington, beauty bride Of the son of the
late Earl of Craven, has just filed a
petition in the divorce court here ask
ing for decree for restitution of con-
tugal rights. This, in English courts,
is the usual first step in application
for divorce.
The father-in-law Of the viscountess
fell from his yacht recently off the
Isle of Wight and was drowned. Her
husband inherits the title and estates
The viscount had about everything
that society and good luck can give.
a man. He was handsome, and he had
good stack of American dollars, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19

his mother was an American heiress
daughter of the late Bradley Martin,
New York capitalist.
War came and the viscount enlisted,
joining up as a subaltern as soon as
he reached the age of IT, He was, sent
to Scotland for training.
There he met the viscountess, whu
was Mary Williamina George, daughter
OF the town clerk of Scottish village.
They were married soon after.
The bridegroom was sent to France
for active duty. Shortly before the
armistice he was wounded so badly
that, one leg had to be amputated and
his left arm was permanently Grip
pied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
0FFLEY CASE
GOES TO JURY

Hettinger. N. D., July 19.-The fate
of D. X. Offley, charged with the mur-
der of NJ. K Bowen, Golden Valley
county rancher. was expected to be
in the hands of the jury early this aft
ernoon. Following the introduction of
two witnesses each in rebuttal state
and defense began long arguments.
followed by Judge Berry's charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
LEMKE OPPOSES
RAILROAD SUIT

Argument on a motion to dismiss the
suit brought in United States district
court to restrain the state railroad
commission and state officials from in
terfering with the railroad rates fixei
sion will be heard in Fargo, Wednes.
day. according to Attorney General
Lemke who made the motion. He said
dismissal was asked on the ground
that an appeal was pending in the
U. S. Supreme Court from the COM
merce commission order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
FARMER ENDS RELICS

CLAUS-NEUSSEN, Germany, July
19.-While plowing, farmer un-
covered a skeleton. He. called the
police. The police called brigade of
university professors. They found
three more skeletons, and several
swords and lances. The professors
say it is the best collection of bronze
age relics in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
HOLD MAN AS
MAIL R0BBER

Sioux Falls, S. D. July 19.-John
Blair, alias James Weston, taken in
to custody here last Thursday, today
was identified by postal authorities
as the man who held up mail truck
in Jefferson City, March I, and escap-
ed with $36,500. He will be taken to-
Jefferson City for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
FACTS FOR CITY TAXPAYERS

Only few days intervene before the people of Bismarck
Will express themselves 100000 bond issue for the
chase of fire truck for addition the pest house and the
purchase of an incinerator.
The Tribune has been marshalng figures show that
time to add to the public debt and that through the
tce CT economy the operation of the city, fire truck be
purchased out of the general funds and what repairs
be made at the pest house without bond
issue As for the ncnerator there pressing demand at this
time
While investigating the tax charges Bismarck the Tri
bune finds that its figures the tax load have been too
Records at the court house show that the school
budget $12590 against $4,000 originally quoted This
takes in every item including interest
all purposes exclusive Of state and county taxes the
people of Bismarck annually In addition to this
state and county taxes County taxes aggregate 233 55
year, apparent that Bismarck raise than $0
600 year in city, county and state taxes.
the people want to voice protest next Tuesday against
increasing that they should vote No to all three popo
sitions
the items which be solely by levy against
Bismarck citizens
General expenses .................. $ll6,3O6'OO
Roal Poll Observation-Disclosures. 1,88600
Sewer and Water. Observation-Disclosures. 16,87O.4
Sidewalks s........................... 3,b4l95
Cluster Lights Observation-Disclosures. 1,498.7O
School Observation-Disclosures. 125,940O0
Special assessments .................. 86,O6136
Total ...........................$ $352,21483
For State .......................$ 65,286O0
For County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 233, $500
Grand Total (City County and State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, July 10. :,
Temperature at z a. m.......... az
Highest yesterday ............ 82
Lowest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night. ht.............. 81
Precipitation ................. None
Highest wind velocity. ...... .16-NW
Forecast
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer to-
night in the west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19

Game is pursued all year round
by the inhabitants of Kamchatka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19
EXPENDITURES
OF U. S. DROP

Washington, July 19.-The total
government expenditures during the
fiscal year just ended dropped off by
nine billion dollars as compared with
last year. representing decrease of
1881, 100000 in ordinary disburse-
ments and reduction of $7,846.000
600 in payment on the public deb!.
according to the annual statement is
sued today by the treasury.
Twenty miles north Of Las Cruces.
N. NJ, is mountain of lime
The first tannery in America was
established in Virginia in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-19

The inner ring of the planet Sa-
turn haD Q thickness of 1000 milees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When
was in the sixth grade / met a boy
| who l liked very much. We were
| very chummy for over two, years
Then he moved from town. Before
he left l gave a small party foI
him and promised to write. Inc
first letter from him was decided
love letter. 1t provoked me and
did not answer it or the others thai
/ followed. His letters became few
er and in one year he returned
We did not speak We went to the
same high school and not until this
May, which made three years since
his return, did we speak
! In the meantime ] have gone
with about twenty or more differ
ent fellows, but none of them ap-
pealed to me. Now this odd beau
has shown signs of great interest
| in turn am very much interested
in him. Both of US are backward
in making advances. Will you kind
ly tell me how to win him back
T am going on my vacation soon
Would it be all right to send him
a card?
|
fatuation? Surely it would not last
for six years. / saw him only the
| other afternoon and he went out OF
his way to speak to me.
LONESOME.
Since your correspondence is SO
far in the past, l would not advise
you to renew it by sending a card
now. Instead it would be better
for you to invite the young man
to come to see you some time.
Speak to him cordially and show by
your actions that you regard him
as an old friend.
| cannot say whether you are the
victim Of imagination or real love.
1t may be that you have been build
ing ideals around each other all
this time, which will fall when you
become better acquainted.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a
girl of Is and am going with a
boy six months older. On Sunday
night l was car riding with him
and we were supposed to take a
girl friend of mine home, but when
we went to get her she was angry
| and didn't want to go. After l had
gone home my boy friend took this
girl home. Later found out about
it and he finally confessed.
! I like him very much and am
disappointed in him. Should 1 con-
tinue to go with him or not? I
| have many other boy friends who
| could go with and who are just
as nice as he is. l do not think he
has been true to me and have been
| to him. DISAPPOINTED.
You have no claim on the young
man since you are not engaged, and
| should not, therefore, have brought
him to task for taking your girl
| friend home. Do as you want to
about dropping him. I think you
are too young to go with one young
man exclusively.
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have a
school friend who is two years old
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

Aug. 21-The steamer Douglas
Boardman made her last trip to
Rock Island until, it Is claimed, the
water rises on the rapids, where
the stage shows very shallow at
present
Jacob Kroeger and Miss Clara
LETTER were married last evening
at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs H Nowack. 324
Fourth avenue. Rev. C. A. Men
nicke of the German Lutheran
church OBLIGATED. Mr.. Kroeger is
proprietor OF a meat market at sS1
Fourth avenue. The couple will
reside over the store.
A daughter arrived to gladden.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Marshall yesterday afternoon.
Aug. 72-The roof of the can
ming factory warehouse was struck
by lightning last night in the ter
rife electrical storm, and a sec
ton Of it torn off and carried by
the wind $50 feet
The Misses Rena and Cora Means,
ClaraJohnson and Blanche Barn
hart broke up camp yesterday aft
er a pleasant outing.
VIII Dart, Walter Freeman and
viii Myers are angling in the wa
ters of Minnesota Mr.. Dart sent
home two monster mascollonges,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1896 -

20 and z pounds respectively, to
prove his FISH tales.
Aug. 24-One of the new open
motor cars OF the Tri-City Railway
company has been placed on the
Third avenue line. thus giving Mo
line as well as Rock Island an OPP
portunity to enjoy the luxury ii
affords. The patronage OF this par
ticular line has justified the expert.
ment and it Is likely that next year
more of the same cars will be add
ed to the Third avenue equipment.
|, Aug. 26-Will Gest has resigned
as clerk in Mitchell & Lynde's bank
to go on the road for Stark Bros,
Louisiana nursey hose, for which
Paul Cleland of this city will also
travel. Sam Dart succeeds Mr..
GeSt.
Aug. 27-John M. Bowes of this
city and Miss Margaret Gauley
were married yesterday at the
brides home in Edgington.
Worthy Grand Matron Mary
Brown attended the meeting OF
Rock Island chapter, Order OF East
ern Star, last evening, visitors from
the lodges of the surrounding towns
being also present to meet the dis
tinguished guest A reception,
which proved a most delightful
event, followed the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
Heart GoHO1n0
! !,iEPFQ }, 5 I!zzr ak5c,;s,

I er than I. 1 think a great deal OF
him and do not like to lose his
| friendship. He has no parents and
his sisters and brother are some
distance from here. He is living
with an aunt and uncle and doesn't
/ have a very good time. They ex-
pect a great deal Of work done by
| him.
Before school closed 1 asked him
to come over. He couldn't because
he had to go with his aunt and
uncle. Later l asked him TO write
He hasn't yet Do you suppose his
relatives watch him too closely TO
allow him to write? He writes
very few other letters and thew
know to whom they go.
Could / write to him, or could T
plan a little party and send him
an invitation requesting an anl
swer? Please tell me what
should do as l do not want to drop
our friendship. l have known him
for about five years and l trust
his word. / cannot drop him now
ANXIOUS K. D. L G
To write to the young man or TO
plan a party to get him to write to
Won would be running after him,
You have done all that you should
do to show him that you are his
friend.
His relatives may not have as
strong a hold on him as you i'm
agine. If he really wanted to cor
respond with you he would be able
to find a way.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young lady of %. l am worried
about my weight l am five feet
six inches tall and only weigh 1O2
hounds. I have been doctoring for
nv nerves and have taken different
medicines, but 1 lose instead Of
gain. l take life easy. I worry
some, but not much.
Can you tell me what to do TO
gain strength? l am considered
good-looking, but / would prefer
being a little heavier for my height
Physicians only say l am nervous.
Would that alone keep me thin?
TOOTS.
To gain flesh, take plenty Of
olive oil, eat eggs, butter, cereals
and fatty broths, potatoes, peas,
beans, corn, carrots and parsnips,
figs, dates, nuts, bananas, under
done beefsteak and roast beef.
Avoid food that will not digest
easily, and be careful to masticate
thoroughly what you eat.
Give up pickles, vinegar and all
acids
Exercise freely in the open air,
and take plenty of sleep.
Don't fret or worry; this will
keep one thin more than anything
else. Cultivate an easy-going dis
position, if you possibly can. Wor-
~ is really a habit and if you re-
fuse to let your thoughts dwell in
unpleasant channels, you can do
much to overcome your nervous
condition. Do not take life too easy
because idleness is the beginning
of a wrong mental state. Work is
wholesome and good for any one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
CUE SHEETS PROVIDE MUSIC TO
SYNCHRONIZE WITH FILM ACTORS
By JAMES w. DEAN.

You go to a movie The picture
seems OF fair sort. The action
lively. The camera work is good.
The continuity is smooth. Yet
something disturbs you.
Probably it's the music. The Or
chestra may be capable, but still
there's something about the music
that makes you fidget in your seat
and grow weary of the picture.
That's because music and the
story action don't fit each other.
They're not synchronized.
However, these incidents are be-
coming fewer as producers more
of furnishing the musical accom-
paniments for pictures.
Almost every film sent out is ac-
com panied by cue sheet, The cue
sheet tells the orchestra director
or organist just where to play Ger
tain airs These are indicated by
titles or descriptions of situations
in the play.
Most cue sheets for feature pic
lures call for 80 to so changes of
tune or tempo.
b. Special scores are prepared for
the bigger pictures.
Louis Gottschalk, who produced
Franz Lehar's Merry Widow" is
preparing special scores for 1.-THE
Three Muskateers" and Little
Lord Fauntleroy"
Gottschalk wrote an original
score for D. W. Griffith's Broken
Blossoms. He has also composed
the music for a number of stage
plays, among them THE Wizard of
o."
In 1920 Louis XIII wrote a piece
called "Amaryllis." Gottschalk has
chosen this piece for the opening
bars of the accompaniment he has
prepared for 'SThe Three Muska-
teers." Old Louis counterpart ap-
pears in the first scene of the pic
ture.
Many excerpts of old court music
will be used in Gottschalk's score,
some OF it dating back to 1850. One
selection, introducing Margaret de
LaMotte as Constance was written
by Henry Y, father of Louis XIII.
Music Of old English masters will
be in the synchronizaticn Colt |
schalk is preparing for Little Lord
The total attendance at movies in !
last year was 67,466.65 |
That's Is times the total population
Of the country. The revenue paid |
was almost half the sum paid in !
axes by all amusements combined. |
Authors Working Clothes.
Many wrNers employ as the
heme for their stories the ta,o1ara
nent OF dramatic folk. They might
Ind subjects Just as interesting i
.mong their own iIk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
Mission Society Meets.

The woman's missionary society
of Broadway Presbyterian church
met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. David Thompson
2507 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Ella E.
Read had charge of the devotionals
and verses of scripture and mis-
sionary current events were given
by various members of the society.
Mrs. A. D. Walker had the home
topic, THE Young People of Our
Church" and Mrs. c. o. Woodruff,
the foreign topic, Western 10
fluence On Eastern EducatM@-
Mrs. L. S. McCabe favored %fth
piano numbers.
Following the program the host
ess served dainty refreshments and
the members remained for a social
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
BOOKS and THINGS


lished last week by Appleton and
| company 1t is edited by Franklin
K. Matthews, chief librarian of
the Boy Scouts of America and is
published for that organization.
I The list of authors who Contribute
/ includes Henry Van Dyke, Jack
| London, Zane Grey, Ralph Conner,
Irving Bachelor, Rex Beach. Irv-
ing Cobb, Stewart Edward White,
Clarence B. milford, Ellis Parker
Butler and others
Melville E. Stone, for many years
head of the Associated Press, has
just completed his book of memoirs
entitled Fifty Years a Journalist"
The book is Il history of his years
as head of the Associated Press and
his contact with the most famous
men and events of the past half
century. The hook is published by
Doubleday, Page and company.
With the prices of many commOd-
tiles going slowly down, and the
prices OF hats seemingly going cor
respondingly up, it would seem as.
If Make Your Own Hats by Mrs.
Martin, (Houghton Mifflin conf
pany) ought to prove exceedingly
popular. The problem is solved.
Any husband can buy a copy and
discover how he can make his
Wife's hats in 20 minutes, without
great expense. A new bonnet every
day sounds unreasonably imp0ssi-
bic. but the proof is at hand in this
book, well illustrated by the auth
or. Make Your Own Hats" is the
first handbook on the subject writ
ten for the average woman OF
small means who desires to make
her own clothing in the latest fash
ion without immoderate expense
I've Married Marjorie" by Mar
garet Widdemer, author Of "The
Boardwalk" THE Rose Garden
etc, (Harcourt, Brace
and company, is the romance OF a .
war bride after her husbands re-
turn from France Good summer =
reading, with light charm.
Majesty. 55 by Louis Couperus
(Dodd. Mead and company is the
story of rulers, princes. and varl-
Gus individuals of their immediate
Extremely human,
the great Dutch author follows
their characters as easily and as
as the more familiar
and lesser characters of his other
novels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

Lay 1t Out" Tom Mfx's next
Milton Stills is to be Mildred Har-
ris leading man in Miss Lulu
Bett.".
Virginia Valli is to play the lead
Ing feminine roll in His Back
Against cte Wall"
Barbara Bedford, just made a
star by Fox, is only 10. She has
been in pictures little over a year
Riding With Death" That's the
stirring title of Buck Jones next
Betty Francisco plays opposite him.
Ethel Clayton has started to en-
act the leading role in the screen
version of Eugene Brieux's "The
Cradle" Olga PrintzIau adapted it.
Zane Grey sends a chapter of his
story by wireless each day to Ben
b. Hampton who is making a film
version of it