davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
DOERR STAR
OF ASHLEY
|. B. B. QUINT

Ashley, Dec. 31-In very hard
fought game between Bismarck and
Ashley played here Wednesday night.
Bismarck, defeated the Ashley quintet
by score of 2Seto 5. The game was
played at the local gymnasium with a
well attended crowd. Both teams
were greatly handicapped because
much Of the floor was taken up by
the enthusiastic basketball fans. The
best'part of the game was staged dur
ing the first half, the score being Ia
to 5, in the favor of B. H. S. In the
second half Bismarck played more OF
a defensive game and held the locals
scoreless. Much credit is due to
Coach Swanish's basketball aggrega-
tion, they are nice bunch Of play
ers and show good training and coach
ing.
After spending very disagreeable
and unfortunate night at Wishek,
Coach Swanish said "that the locals
are fine bunch of players and are
the best team he has played this year.
With a large gym and proper coaching
this town ought to be able to send out
team of championship calibre" )"
Dobrovolny and Meidinger at guard
played a consistent game holding the
Bismarck basketball tossers to the
lowest score they had this year. A.
Doerr and Helm at forwards played a
hard game but were unable to break
through the larger and heavier
guards.
Ed Doerr at center, was the indi-
vidual star on the local team. He
rates high as a fast consistent all
around player and is undoubtedly the
best player in this part Of the state.
This is his last year in high school
but intends to follow up athletics in
college next year when he intends to
go to the University of North Dakota
! The schedule is not yet completed
and the high school will therefore
challenge any town of this size for
game. Schools on the schedule are
Napoleon, Kuhn, Wishek, Bismarck
Eureka Lutheran college.
CHILD ALMOST STRANGLED.
Mrs. G. Grab, 3116 Washington Ave
New Orleans, La, writes: My child
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
NO MORE
! Prematurely GRAY Hair.

Dr.. Emile the noted scientist of
Paris recently perfected "lnecto"
simple harmless remedy that
restores faded, gray, streaked hair
to it's natural color and healthy
luxuriance. There is now no Sec
recy about touching up" the hair,
because women seeking to look
their best use INECTO just as they
do a bit Of powder on their face,
and it's just as easy to apply. Any
one who can improve their appear
ance by tinting their hair and re-
storing it's natural color and brilli
ance should not fail to use IN
ECTO.
A few minutes time-no previ-
Gus shampooing, no drying, no
fussing necessary. INECTO does
not wash off or discolor linen or
hat band.
WE ARE DIRECT AGENTS for
INECTO, and give free advice and
suggestions regarding hair trouble.
The Beauty Parlors.
Hughes Block. Phone 896.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
EAGLE
Tailoring and Hat Works

Tailoring and Hat Works
Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing, Dye!ng.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked Knife
Pleated Skirts Cleaned and Pressed
We call for and deliYer. Phone 5GaOp.
poslte Postoffice. Bismarck. N. d. Mail
~~Ges.- Solicited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
MASONS. ATTENTION

England leads in the manufacture
of needles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon Dec. 81
Temperature at A. NJ. ....-.... 13
Highest yesterday ............... 80
Lowest yesterday ................ IA
Lowest last night t................ 10
Precipitation ........ 10
Highest wind velocity ........ .36-NW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly colder in the
southeast portion tonight; rising tenn
'perature Sunday.
MASONS, ATTENTION
A regular meeting of Bis
marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.
NJ, will be held at the Masonic
Temple Monday evening, Janu-
ary 2. E. A. degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
no STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

When anyone IS suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers on and grows worse a:
night, the loss OF sleep tends to weak
en- the sufferer and grows more seri-
Gus the longer it is neglected. Mrs.
M. Suter, CAT LongbroOk Ave, Strait
ford, Conn, writes: 'Foley's Honey
and Tar has given me great relief
from a severe attack of bronchitis" !"
No medicine stands higher throughout
the nation as a family remedy for
colds, coughs and Group. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

train No. 2 yesterday. Mr.. Spencer
was All assistant in the weather bureau
mere about two years ago, and is we'll
knoWl here. He was recently mar
rled in Portland, Oregon, and stopped
IN Bismarck to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
erts. Mr.. Spencer is in charge of the
United States weather bureau at
MoorAead, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31

had a cough so bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough, and | rec
ommend it to any mother" Foley IS
Honey and Tar gets right at the seat
of trouble, clears nose and throat OF
mucus, heals raw and intlamed sur
faces, loosens tightness of the chest
and checks Group, whooping cough,
bronchial and "fu' coughs Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
S S H

1t is reported on good authority that
the mayor and the street commission
er were seen coasting down the chill
dren's slide together on Mandan Ave,
last night. If these two gentlemen
are seen to limp today their friends
must remember it's a three blocks
walk back up the hill. Boys will be
boys.
Contributed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-31
IN COACH FIRE
AT DRISCOLI.

Robin Spencer and bride, who were
visiting in Bismarck with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. w. Roberts, was a passenger
in the coach that caught on fire on
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MAKES FIRST ENTRY.
Matthew Trimble. Jr., to Exhibit
at Local Dog Show.

To Matthew Trimble. jr.. owner Of
tho Twin Pine kennels. goes the
honor of making the first entry FOR
the ti sishth annual a, dog % show % % OF The ths
October II and Is in the auditorium
over Center market. Mr.. Trimble will
show Q number OF wire-haired fox
terriers and some OF his famous held
trial pointers. Among other early en-
tries are those Of DR.. Georg N.
George Lane and the Spec Dee ken
nels. owned by F. A. Kerr and George
Goodacre. e. X. Lincoln. motion pic
ture star. has entered his complete
kennel of elbows and will be here to
see thep exhibited.
Many people have refrained from
entering dogs in the local show under
the mistaken idea that their dogs
must be registered with the American
Kennel Club to be eligible, according
to statement yesterday by r. H. At
kinson. chairman Of the bench show
committee. Such registration 10 not
necessary. Mr.. Atkinson explained,
any one having a dog Of recogniz zed
breed being permitted to compete for
the prizes.
An expert will be stationed at the
downtown offices Of the club. 712 18th
street northwest, to advise applicants
ss to the eiis,bility Of ,sa thsis .,ap;s deEs'
one Of the most expert dog fancters
In the United States. will arrive
shortly to help the committee in ar
ranging entries and classes.
One Of the most promising classes
will be the beagle class. George Good
Of this type OF dog. have already en-
tered. and several other owners Of
the small hunters have signified their
intention OF competing.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
DR.. FOWLER TO PROBE
CHARGE IN BOYS DEATH
Will Investigate Claim That Victim
Contracted Meningitis at
Rosedale Pool.

Health Officer Fowler announced
last night that he would begin an in
Quiry into reports that fourteen-year-
old John Zimmerman of 912 9Th street
northeast died from meningitis said to
have been contracted in the swimming 6
pool of the Rosedale playground.
DR.. Fowler said his first step would
be to call upon DR.. William F. Pat
ten. who attended the boy. for any
facts he may have that would shed
light on the case.
'.chlorinated lime is used as a dis
infectant in all Of the municipal
swimming pools" said DR.. Fowler
"and each playground is provided
with typewriter instructions from
the health department as to the
amount of lime that II to be used and
when and how the pools should be
cleaned"
AS a further precaution. the health
officer said. his inspectors take sam
Piles from the pools regularly and an
alyze them to be sure that the water
is at all times safe for children to
bathe in.
DR.. Fowler said cases have been
brought to his attention Of persons
whose eyes or ears were irritated by
the chlorinated lime used in the swim
ming pool. but he said he did not be:
lieve this irritation would, OF itself,
prove serious.
The health officer said he recog-
nizes the Importance Of the question
to all Of the people Of the District
and that he will make every effort to
determine what effect. II any, the
swimming pool had on the iilness
which caused the death OF the Zim-
norman boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SEEK Waste IN D. c.
SUPPLY Of WATER
Federal and City Govern.
I, ments Being Watched to
Aid Conservation.

An inquiry has been started by Of
ncials of the Washington aqueduct
office and the District water depart.
ment to determine whether filtered
water Is being wasted by any OF
the branches of the federal or is
trfct governments.
Col. N. c. Tyler. engineer of1cer in
charge Of the aqueduct, 10 making the
investigation in the federal depart
ments. and Capt. John e. Wood. as.
sistant engineer commissioner. will
find out where the city government
Is wasting water. -,
This survey, it became known last
night. was stated q few days ago and
is pursuant to 9 recommendatlon con-
tained in the annual report OF J. s.
Garland. superintendent of the water
departmet.
"All of the government bureaus
have been requested to cooperate IN
this effort to md out where filtered
stated last night.
Summer In Serious.
washington's water situation Is
months. but next summer. when the
daily consumption. begins to mount
again, the conservation Of water in
the large plants of the government
will go far toward relieving the strain
on the single conduit from Great
Falls.
Although plans are now under way
for an additional conduit that will
place Warrington out Of danger OF a
water shortage. 1t will be several
years before the project is completed.
The purpose Of the present survey
wherever possible pending completion
of the new conduit.
Two rejecting pools now being con-
structed in Potomac Park To add to
the attractiveness Of the Lincoln
Memorial and the Washington Monu:
Of next year and will hold approxi-
mately 100000 gallons Of water.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. ofhcer In
charge Of public buildings and
grounds, said yesterday 1t Is planned
to use city water in the pools. He
stated. however. that the water IN tne
pools will not be changed more than
once a month. The colonel said ar
rangements will be made to treat the
water in the pools with chemicals To
keep 1t fresh and also to prevent
breeding mosquitoes.
Sediment In River Water.
Col. Sheriff. said his ofiice consid-
cred pumping water for the renectlne
pools from the Potomac river. which
is nearby. in order to avoid using city
water The river water. he said. would
have a sediment in 1t and 1t was de-
cided to use city water.
The rejecting pools will constitute
one Of the beauty spots Of the Ma
tional Capital Looking into them
from one end the sightseer Will be.
hold the Lincoln Memorial outlined
on the surface of the water. From
the other end Of the pools the Wash
inRton Monument will be visible.
One pool will be 2.065 feet long ane
100 feet wide. The other pool viii
have q length OF go feet and widtf
of 100 feet. Both pools will be thre'
feet deep in the center and six inche!
at the coping. They will cost approx
imately 100000.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
GREEK FORCES MAKE
STRATEGIC WITHDRAWAL
Line Strengthened by Falling Back
Across River Without
Losses.

LONDON, September >l7.-It was ON
cially announced ii Athens yesterday
that the Greek forces in Asia Minor
would fall back to a line of heights
to the east of Sivr- -Hissar. says q Cen
trail News dispatch from the Greek
capital today.
ATHENS. Greece. September l6-An
ohhcfal statement issued today on the
operations against the Turkish na-
tionalists dated September 13, after
reviewing the fighting OF July and
August. says 1t was considered inop-
perfume to continue pursuit of the
enemy. and the Greek army withdrew
to the left bank of the Sakaria river
THE maneuver involved crossing
the river over the very narrow II. mt
of about eighteen miles. but it sue
ceeded perfectly" the statement says.
1.-The whole army crossed in perfect
order and without being harassed by
the enemy. The difficult maneuver
succeeded SO well because of the fact
that the enemy had been beaten on
the Sakaria."
Another oncial statement. dated
September II. says: "A weak enemy
detachment attempted to cross the
sakaria at dawn. near q bridge, to
destroy the railroad tracks. Attack cd
by our troops. the enemy was thrown
into the river"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FIVE ARMY OFFICERS
SOON TO Be Retired
Maj. Gems. Wood, Morrison, March
and Dickman and Brig. Gen.
Carter Listed.

Four major generals and one briga-
disr general OF the line will be trans
ferred to the retired list Of the Army
within the next few months. The
major generals are Gems. Leonard Wood,
John F. Morrison. Peyton c. March and
Joseph T. hickman and the brigadier
Is Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter. Their re-
tirement will enable the President to
brigadier generals. and will call for q
general arrangement Of high military
commands.
Date Of Gen. Weeds Retirement.
Gen. Woods retirement will take ef-
feet on his confirmation as Governor
General OF the Philippines. 1t is ex-
pected that his nomination to that Of
nee will be sent TO the Senate the
latter part Of next week. Notwith-
standing his absence from this country.
Gen. Wood still retains nominal COM
mand Of the 9Th Corps area at Chicago.
rarily in command. Gen. Morrison COM
mands the 4th Corps area At Fort
Mcpherson: Nc nrso: Ga; He will retire for
msr chief Of stan. viii retire Ncvem-
Der ! at his own request. He is now
In Europe on leave Of absence. Gen.
Dickman commands the Sth Corps area
at San Antonio. Texas. He will re-
tire for age October 6. Gen. Carter.
former chief Of the militia bureau,
War Department. will retire October
on his own application.
Probable Place for Gen. MeaOher.
On the presumption that Secretary
Weeks will grant the request Of Mai.
Gen. Charles T. Menoher for relief
from duty a. chief OF the air service
and his assignment to duty with
troops, 1t is predicted that that offi-
Ger will be given command OF the
Sth Corps Area, at Chicago. about to
be vacated by Gen. Wood, or assigned
to the command OF one of the other
corps areas. where new assignments
are under confederation.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

will be allowed to charge per cent
interest per month instead Of I per
cent under existing law-which has
driven the pawnbrokers out Of the
District.
The House District committee before
adjournment authorized q favorable
report on the Woods bill for the
merger Of the street railways. and
this will be taken mp in the House at
the earliest opportunity, II its support
ers have their way.
The Senate has not yet acted upon
the nomination of Henry Lincoln
johnson. colored. to be recorder of
deeds for the District The nomina-
tion has been referred to a subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Jones of
Washington, which has not yet act
ed upon the nomination. There is much
opposition to the confirmation Of the
appointee.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FIRE ON MORSE SHIP.
Blaze Fought by Tugs After
Vessel Puts Into Port.

SAVANNAH. September 17-Fire in
the cargo of the Norwegian steamer
Bjornstjerne. which cleared last night
Tor Bremen and Hamburg. caused that
vessel to put back in port for aid early
this morning. She carried cotton and
naval stores and $500 tons of phos-
phate rock. loaded at Tampa.
Fire-fghting tugs. with-several Sa-
vannah firemen, went to the burning
vessel five miles below the city, and
At s4:30 o'clock this afternoon it was
announced that the fire was under
control. Tonight one stream is being
used on the fire. The ship Is owned
by the Thorkelsen Company Of Nor
way. Its gross tonnage is. 5000.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
QUEEN SOPHIE IN PLEA
TO AMERICAN RED CROSS
Begs Officers to Continue Child
Health Stations In Soloniki
District.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
SALONIKI. Greece. September IL
Queen Sophie OF Greece has sent a
personal appeal to the Washington
and Paris Offices Of the American Red
Cross. requesting that the child health
stations be continued in the refugee
camps here throughout the winter.
The queens request came after an
nouncsment by the Red Cross that 1t
would close its medical work In the
Saioniki district October /. This was
dxed several months ago In the contract
between the Red Cross and the Greek
authorities. the patter promising to take
over All American clinical, dispensary
and hospital work on the date specified.
The Greek authorities nay that owing
to the fact that all Of Greece's resources
have been diverted to the war In Asia
Minor, they are now unable to fulfll
their promises until the Greek doctors
and nurses are released from war
service.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
DE VALERA,s ANSWER.
Irish Leader Hopes for Renewal OF
Peace Farley Invitation.

By the Associate Press.
DUBLIN, September 17.-Eamonn De
Valera. replying to Lloyd George. says
that the Sim Fein already has accepted
the premier's invitation in his own exact
terms. They had not asked the premier
to abandon any principle. and had only
one object in seeking q conference on
the basis of truth.
Mr.. De Valefa's reply to the prime
minister's telegram was given out by the
sinn Fein publicity department. 1t was
drafted by him at Black Rock and
brought to the Mansion House. where it
was made public by Arthur Grifath and
Eamonn J. Duggan and was distributed
to the press by Desmond Fitzgerald.
propaganda minister.
The expectation here 10 that 1t will
!! make possible a renewal Of the invita-
ton to 4 peace conference.
The text of air. De Valera's reply
follows:
I'm reply to your last telegram just
received 1 have only to say that we
have already accepted your invita-
tion in the exact words which you
requote from your letter Of the
7th instant. We have not asked
you to abandon any principle. even
informally. but surely you must an
derstand that We can only recognise
ourselves for what we are.
H'if this self-recognitfon be made
q reason for cancellation of the con-
ference, we regret 1t, but 1t seems In
consistent.
Il have already had conferences
with You and in these conferences
and in my written communications
have never ceased to recognize myself
for what I was and am. II this In
wolves recognition on your part, then
YOU have already recognised US.
"Had 1t been our desire to add to
the solid substance OF Ireland's right
the veneer of the techntcalittes OF
international usage which you now
introduce we might have claimed al
ready the advantage Of all these con-
sequences which you fear would now
from the reception Of our delegates.
Now, believe me. we have but one
object at heart-the setting up OF the
conference on such q basis Of truth
and reality - would make II possible
to secure through 1t the result which
the peoples of these two islands SO
ardentiy desire.
IT am. sir, faithfully yours.
''EAMONN DE VALERA"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
LLOYD GEORGE MUsT REST.
Can Attend Only to Most Urgent
Business, Physicians State.

GAIRLOCH. Scotland, September
Prime Minister Lloyd George will be
able to attend to any but the most
urgent business, Says an odicial
statement issued today. quoting MI.
Lloyd Georges physician and dentist,
who lanced the abscess which caused
his illness. The statement says:
"a medical report says the prime
minister IL suffering from the effects
Of a chill and sceptic Absorption. the
latter resulting from an abscess Of
the face. Rest is essential and ( 1t
Will be several days betofn Ihe viii
be able to transact Anythin SAt the
most urgent bpsineaR n
Evening star., 1921-09-18
CIRCUS ROBBERS At LARGE
Believed Bandits Were Arraigned
in Portland Court as Migrants.

VANCOUVER, Wash, September II.
The three bandits who robbed the
sells-Floto shows here of $4,000 last
night were today believed by the po-
lice to have stolen their automobile
in Portland Tuesday. Authorities
thought they were picked up as va
grants that night and required to ap-
pear in police court the following
morning, where they were released
after they had shown they had money.
Six women Of the circus. who were
in the truck when it was stopped by
the highwaymen. told the sheriff at
Vancouver and the Portland officers
that Roy Gardner. escaped McNeiPs
Island convict, was the leader of the
robber trio. They said they recog-
nized him from published photo
graphs.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
CHICAGO OPERA N aoTHAM.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE last
obstacle to the appearance of Mary
Gardens Chicago Opera Company for
q five- week season in New York be-
ginping January - has been removed.
George NJ Spangler, business man
ager, announced today with the sign
ing OF eight interlocking leases on
the Manhattan Opera House. The
eight leases were necessary, he said.
to obtain consent Of all factions
among the heirs Of the late Oscar
Hammerstein. who owns the house.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

Edward & Hyde, whose home 10
said to be in Richmond. Va. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive OBrien ~ asfugitive from justice.
Hyde was arrested upon request Of
the Richmond police. He il alleged
to have entered the once of the
Federal Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton in that city by means Of false
keys, and to have stolen government
requests for transportation. Hyde's
physical condition was such that
Inspector Grant said he was unable
to tell O connected story.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MILITARY MOUNTS TEST.

An endurance test of military mounts
will start at Camp Vail. N. J., Octobe,
10 and end at this city October II. re-
quiring a speed of sixty miles . day
for f1ve days. Fifteen Army thor
oughbreds will be ridden by Army
oficers and about thirty-fve thor
oughbreds, privately owned and hid
dsn.s WILL salso take part. The test
will be conducted. under the auspices
of the American Remount Association.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
SHIP ABLAZE FROM LAMP.

MOBILE, September 17.-An over
turned lamp on the British schooner
W. g. Mcdonald. lying in Mobile har-
bor started . IRE on the vessel today
that did consid derabie damage. before
II was extinguished. Several streams
Of water from a flre tug were neces-
sary to extinguish the firAL The losl
win reach $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
NEW MAST FOR MAYFL0wER.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, September II.
flower weighed anchor in Hampton
Roads for her week end voyage to
sea with President Harding and party
this afternoon, she was gone over by
an estima tor from the navy yard here
and measured for a new mainmast.
The mast will be put in the Presi-
dents yacht when she comes to the
navy yard in q short time for her
annual overhauling.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
TRANsFER WAR HOSPITAL.

The large hospital erected in the
early days Of the world war At the
naval training station at Great Lakes.
M, has been turned over to the new
Veterans Bureau for the reception and
treatment of neuro-psychiatric cases.
It has accommodatiopT for 800 pa
tients and can be snA&kged II neces-
Evening star., 1921-09-18

stitution within it are based.
1T Is fatal to that principle that your
delegates in the conference should Be
there as the representatives OF an fnde-
pendent and sovereign state. While you
insist on claiming that, conferences
between US is impossible.
81 am, yours faithfully,
LLOYD GEORGE"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
RIVER VICTIM IDENTIFIED.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, September
17.-Mrs. Samantha Moore. Of Mon
treal, today Identified the body of the
colored woman taken from the mouth
of the Niagara River at Youngstown
as that Of her sister, Miss Beatrice
Orr Of Akron. Ohio.