davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Despite the steady drizzling rain
the Flag Day exercises were attended
by more than 200 people last eve
aing at Custer Park. .,a..
The Elks band opened the exercises
with several lively selections. The
Glks American creed was recited by
the assemblage. Frank Gale directed
he singing of patriotic selections.
Rev. Father Stag delivered con-
else speech on the significance of
Flag Day. He emphasized the fact
that our flag was particularly a SYM
Dol of charity as proved by the con.
inuous stream of cargoes that are be.
ing sent across the waters to feed the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Barney Martenson of Mclaughlin, S.
D., Mrs. Anna Rupp of Baldwin, Mrs.
Joseph Pfeiffer of Gladstone, Miss
Anna To.lefson, of the city, Mrs. Ed.
MOont OF Baldwin, Miss Adeline Sol.
bert of Braddock, Mollie Evans OF
Grrison, G. o. Nelson of Turtle Lake,
John Buxa of Anamoose have entered
the Bismarck hospital for treatment.
IN. M. Christianson of Wing, Mrs. G.
Enzminger of Streeter, Mrs. F. G. HUI
ritz of Mandan, Miss Minnie Zottnick
of the city, Joe Falstad of Sanger,
Mrs. Emma Surm snd baby girl of
New Salem, Olga Skratass of Minot,
Miss Mary Aipperspach of iceland
have been discharged from the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
WALTER WARD
Is INDICTED
(By the Associated Press

tBy thc AsSOciated Press)
White Plains, N. Y, June 15.-Walter
5. Ward, millionaire bakers son, to-
day was indicted by the Westchester
grand jury on charge of killing Clar-
ance Peters, former sailor last May.
Soon after the Indictment was returned
deputy sheriffs We're sent to Wards
home in New Rochelle to arrest him.
He has been at liberty on $4,000 bonds.
Walter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
indicted by the grand jury at White
Plains today for the Staying of Clarence
Peter, former sailor, was arrested here
late today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

The Burleigh County Pioneers As
sociation will give a picnic at Wild
wood, five milesseast Of town on Ap-
pie creek, Tuesday June 20. The
committee in charge of arrangements
is composed of James Mcdonald,
Capt. j. M. Belk, J. w. Burch, Harry
Thompson, and lPhF.ip Wfh5. Ar
rangements have been made for all
kinds of sports for the young and
old. The dance platform is in fine
shape for dancing.
Miss Lucille Lahr played the "Pre-
lude in G Minor" by Rachmaninof at
the annual June recital given at Ferry
Hall, Lake Forest, III. Miss Lahr's
name was on the honor roll. Freder-
ick Tavis of Mandan, William Mason
of Larimore, Mrs. F. A. Lahr of Bis.
marck, Miss Alice Gunderson and
Miss Grace Griffith of Grand Forks
were among the North Dakota people
who attended the recital.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the U. c. T.
will meet at the Elks hall Saturday
evening at o'clock. Since this will!
be the last meeting until the first
Of September all members are urged
to be present Dancing will be the
chief entertainment of the evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Smith and
daughter, hydra, left today for six
weeks trip through the Northwest tc
Vancouver, Canada. Mrs. Smith will
join her sister, Miss Edith Brownlee
who left for the coast several weeks
ago at Portland, Oregon.
Miss Louise Victoria Erickson and
John A. Bollan, both of Wilton, were
united in marriage yesterday after
noon at o'clock by the Rev. S. F
Halfyard at the parsonage.
Mrs. F. E. Swigart Of Minot is Wis
iting with Mrs. G. w. Smith, COS Ave
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that Il
will not cost you penny unless II
removes the freckles; while II it doe;
give you a clear complexion the ex'
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength - from any druggist
and few applications show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee OF
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
D during the convention OF the
knights Of Pythias today and tomor
row. @f

Mrs. Louis Hippie and daughter,
Adell, who has been confined in the St.
Alexius hospital for about week as
the result Of the motorcycle on which
she and her husband and child were rid
ing having head-on collision with an
automobile driven by Charles Lawyer,
left the hospital yesterday Mr.. Hip
pie will remain in the hospital for sew
eral months yet, as the result Of a
broken leg, several dislocations in the
left foot, and an injured knee cap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

home, 423 Twelfth street South, at
$50 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Schneider. who was 25 years old, had
been ill three months of heart
trouble. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'c.ock at the
Catholic church ow which the de-
ceased was q member.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Large Enrolment in
Vacation Bible Class

Enrolment in the Daily Vacation BIZ
BILE school has reached $50 pupils. The
attendance this morning numbered 220
in spite of the rain. The cooperation
of the parents with the teachers has
brought these results, declared L. R..
johnson, who has charge Of the work.
Parents and friends are welcome to at
tend the classes or assembly which is
at 1890 q. m. in the Methodist church
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CIRCUIT PICNIC ..
is SCHEDULED

Flasher, N. D.. June 15.-The an
nual picnic of the Flasher Holstein
Breeding circuit was scheduled to be
held here today at the Sawtelle and
5towe'l farm, which has the best rec
ord of any farm for the year. J. A.
Kitchen, Prof. J. IT, Sheppard, Of the
agricultural college, Max Morgan and
DR.. J. B. Hollenbeck were scheduled
% speak if weather did not inter-
fere. tr'S @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Entertains With
y " Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen entertained II
friends yesterday evening at a bridge
party at their home, 9O6 Mandan and
Avenue A. Sam H. Clark won the mems
high score, while Mrs. Fred Copelin won
the ladies' high score. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
LANCER AND
TOWNLEY SPEAK

William LANCER and A. e. Town.
ley, once political friends, later
political enemies, will appear on
the same platform at a picnic
Sunday near Menoken, both
speaking in behalf of the Baker
NOnpartisan league ticket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
st. Alexius Hospital

Mrs. F. F. Jefferis of Washburn, Frcda
and Samuel Tolchinsky of the city,
Evereette Porter of Motif, and Mrs. R.
E. LOCKER Of the city were discharged
from the St. Alexius hospital yester-
day. Engelbert Schuck and son, Master
Clemence of Linton, Miss Rose Path
mann. of Carson, Mrs. Matthias Grcwer
of Glen Ullin, Patrick Flanagan, and
w. A. Alba of Russo, have entered the
hos pital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
PAGE FIVE
THE ELTINGE

Anita Stewart is the attraction at
the Eltinge for Thursday and Friday,
in "Her Mad Bargain" II
The stars recognized ability as an.
actress Of what is termed the sympa-.
thetic type is given full play and her
fashionable wardrobe more than.
proves her right to the title of "The!
Smartest Dressed Girl on the Screen II
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity
Lutheran Church will hold q
food sale at H0skins-Meyers
store Saturday, beginning at 10
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
Better Than Valley

Better Than Valley
Frank f. Hedden, realty dealer, has
returned from business trip in the
eastern part of the state. He reports
crops here are farther advanced than
in the Red River Valley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

A. Mccoy of Regan, was business
caller here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Charles Peterson Of Max, transacted
business here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Mrs. E. 0. Splitter of Mckenzie, spen
yesterday shopping here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

is visiting at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. G. Robidou, and his sister, Mrs.
A. J. Bauer for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CITY NEWS
Baby Girl

Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. N. + Jensen of near
the city announce the birth of baby
girl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Hemstitching. II. w. Kelley
2ll Broadway. Bismarck. N. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNUUNCEMENT.
l hereby announce myself to be a
candidate for the office of coroner OF
Burleigh county at the primaries June
2Sth. .....
a E. NJ. STANTON.
Political Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Political Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Miss Harriet Rosen entertained a
group of. her little friends at her
third birthday Tuesday afternoon
from to 5 o'clock at the Rosen home,
906 Mandan and Ave. A. The table
We're carried out in pink
and white. The rooms were decorated
with pink roses. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Hughes and daughter, Mrs,
Lillian Connley of Portland, Oregon,
formerly Of this city are visiting for
a few days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hughes before continuing
on their way to Momence, H., where
they will spend three weeks visiting
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Mrs. F. E. Swigart Of Minot is Wis
iting with Mrs. C. w. Smith, COS Ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

C. w. Anderson Of Wilton was g
business caller here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. V. n. De Bolt, Misses
Olga Johnson, Estelle Torgeson, and
Marvel Bjornson lert yesterday on an
automobile trip to Los Angeles. They
will go by way of Portland. The par
ty carries a complete camping out
fit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
EDITORIAL.
Value of an Education.

/ An education has a different value fol
nearly every person. For one with great
ambitions to succeed and make place
for himself among men, an education has
| a value that cannot be estimated. FoI
one who does not care except to live from
! day to day, an education has no very
/ great value.
First, it might be we'll to give the
reader a definition of education, then we
can understand each other better. An
I education is the development of a per
sons abilities from babyhood to full ma
turity. 1t is the foundation upon which
every person builds his success and the
ladder which every person must use to
reach the heights above the group of
common men. Education is not deemed
solely a cleaning of knowledge from books
and works of past masters. The greatest
education a man acquires is gained from
his contact with the great world and its
people. Books which people study only
help them to understand the world and
its problems.
The name and place man makes for
himself depends on the education the man
has. \ well educated man can do al
most anything he attempts because he
has the tool with which to do it. With
out his education he will be at a loss to
compete with the other men in the world
who are striving to attain the same
heights
\ mans home is his most wonderful
4 Il -. ta
than any other thing possible. Is the
ignorant man happy in his home with
ignorant children? How can he be? The
educated man can come to his home
after the days work is done and read
with understanding the great current
problems of the world and his govs,
meat. The ignorant man can perhaps
read these same articles. but will he
understand them? Will they benefit him
if he does not know the meaning of them:
No. He must be educated or he has lost
his place with his fellow men. He is an
outcast, in both a social and business way.
Often fortune is left to an ignorant
man by some rich relative If the man
were educated he would know how to
care fer and increase his fortune, but if
he is ignorant he will not know the in
yestmcnts that are poor and those which
are good. He will be susceptible to the
attacks of many sharks and perhaps in a
short while he viii have lost his entire
fortune. An education would have shown
him the right way. Can one afford to
let an opportunity for education slip by
when it is 50 easy to get one? You can
not afford ii,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
School Notes of Interest.

No calisthenics will be held during the
remainder of the year.
A regular meeting of the Chess club
was held last Friday afternoon.
John Dunton gave an interesting talk
on detectors at the meeting of the Wire
less club last Thursday night
Miss fuckers class in economies has
the money to buy a portrait of Theodore
Roosevelt. Roosevelt was chosen as he
was the first conspicuous national con-
servationist.
The Whole Year Round which was
presented by the Brattleboro high and
graded schools last year, will be given in
Hinsdale Friday night at 7.30. under the
direction of Earl \. Braman.
Mr., Pages class in American history
is planning for a trip to Bennington in
the near future. No definite date has
been set for this trip. however. The pur-
pose of this trip viii be to see the Ben
nington monument and other places of
historical interest at Bennington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
Medals and Cups Presented.

The medals and cups which were won
at the Middlebury meet were presented
yesterday morning and the winners re
ceived hearty applause from the student
body On behalf of the track team, Cap
tain Robbins presented the shield and the
relay cup to the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
BrattIebOrO High School News Corner
GIRLS PLAN TRACK MEET.
Seniors and SOphomOres Challenge Jun
iOrs and Freshmen.

Harriet Murrah gave an interesting
talk yesterday morning on the girls
Thursday, June /. She asked every girl,
who is able. to participate in this meet to
show the boys and the school that the
girls are still alive and are not to be for
gotten as part of the student body.
On behalf of the girls of the senior and
sophomore classes Mildred Novack chal-
lenged the girls of the junior and, fresh
man classes to Il meet. This challenge
was Immediately accepted by Harriet
Leonard of the junior class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
Personals.

Osmer Fits visited school yesterday.
Alice Perry has left school on account
OF i'll health.
Miss Wallis and Miss Tucker visited
Smith college Saturday.
Miss Henshaw attended a mathematics
conference in Northampton Saturday.
Donald Harrington entered school YES
Ierday from Leland and Gray seminary,
TOwnShend.
Helen Woodwork spent the weekend
at AIiddlebury college as a guest of
Helen Miller, freshman in that college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
TOPICS OF CURRENT
INTEREST PRESENTED
usually Interesting PrOgram-List
of Speakers and Subjects.

The European history class conducted
an unusually interesting program in the
regular assembly period yesterday
morning, Mary Poland the chairman,
began with short talk on the. value and
Importance of a knowledge of the topics
OF current interest which are making
history for the world. Dorothy Rice
gave an interesting talk on tests on cur
rent event topics taken by high school
students and showed by the results of
these tests the necessity of careful and
continual study on these subjects. Lin
wood Tenney outlined the purpose of the
Genoa conference, and mentioned some
facts on the work completed thus far
Other speakers were: Mary Rugg. The
Coal Strike in the United States: Her
mon Robb, The Bonus Bill; Robert 81
monds, The Russo-German Treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. lee. 20.
Prospects, of improved export bust;
tilt to values in the wheat market.
Closing quotations were firm at the
same as Saturdays finish to 2ac high
err. with May 1854 to 1853 and July
1141 to 114s. Corn finished unchanged
to &c advance. oats at AGA decline to
&c gain. and provisions showing Q rise
varying from &c to acc.
Highest prices of the day in the
wheat market came after words was
received that according to Secretary
Hoover an overflow of gold from the
United States was. helping to restore
the buying power Of countries to which
intimations alsp that q good export
business might be looked for tomorrow
when European markets resumed Actlv.
ity after the Christmas standetill. Es.
Inmates that 500, 900 bushels had been
bought today for transatlantic ship
ment were likewise Q bullish 1nhu-
ence.
An announcement that the United
States visible supply. Of wheat showed
the week, whereas much larger gain
had been looked for, counted somewhat
as a handicap to bears. throughout
the day, too, it was noticeable that
there was an absence of any decided
pressure to sell. Notwithstanding that
primary receipts over the Christmas
holiday were about the largest ever
known. especially in the southwest.
Although big. arrivals of corn here
prices for corn and oats. a rally took
place later as result of wheat
Provisions were strengthened BY an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
and l bull 1000 lbs, at 4c A bologna

and 1 bull 1000 lbs, at 4c A bologna
OK was sold at sc.
Veal Calves-B. L. & +. A. Howard
sold 16 calves at 6c-10c. A. c.
Warner & Sons sold lot of calves at
1ac and 1 lot at &c. F. Keenan, sold
"a calves at lie and 116 calves at &c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Mass, Dec 26-The horse
trade was quiet during the past week
with less green horses offered than
in many past weeks The sales were
poorly attended, and the profit of the
weeks sales were made rather at the
retail end than in the regular auc-
tons. AS at recent sales more horses
were taken by Spectators for resell
ing outside the state than in local
sales. The quietness is usual for the
season. and is specially so this year
with so many industries where hors-
es arc in use at a stand still as at the
present time. There were a few car
loads of green western horses on sale,
but the bulk of the weeks trade was
given to selling off before the New
Year the accumulation of horses at
the stables and to selling at auction
the entries of nearby seconds, of
which every dealer had a generous
amount.
Good quality heavy green drafters
sold at $300G $50, with drafters of
1850 to 100 lbs, at $1S5m225 wagon
horses green and seconds. 1900 10 400
lbs. at 1880 200: good acclimated
horses 1900 to 1900 lbs. at $125@225;
seconds, at $40 upward according to
condition and weight.
j. c. Keith sold 100 head of Sec
onds. Bids were slow and prices av-
eraged low. No green horses will DC
on sale during the current week, af-
ter which western consignments will
come in as usual.
j. !. Brooks sold at his Traverse
street stables 1 carload of green wes-
tern horses of high merit, which were
well taken, at fair values, and so
seconds for which demand was dull,
with prices easy. This week there
will be one carload of fresh horses
and 60 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
New York Produce Market
New York. Dec. z

new 1OTk. Lee. 20.
FLOrR-Full; spring patents $3.50
1925; spring clears $500 sc: soft winter
strai gifts 59OM625; hard winter
straights e25 a $50.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No: ! northern
winter 40; No. Manitoba 1879; and
No. mixed durum 126 c track
New York spot.
CoRNaaspot steady; No. 2 yellow
Sea f New York all rail.
0ATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white $50
f. r0RK soo9M st;o mess 275oass5o;
LARD-Firm; middle west HOO
TALLow-ouiet; special loose Sc;
e ct'65T?T!oN y; ZEE oIL-rirm; prime
spot 1000 bid: December 1910. March
BUTTER-Easy:, receipts 1927;
creamery higher than extras 541 "a 80 {:
firsts IS to 81 score 47G53; packing
stock current make No. 2 81
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 6407;
fresh gathered extra firsts 49@!1: do.
firsts 47@4s; , New Nc VII Jersey h s1 r,
uncandlcd unquoted; state nearby. and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to extras sea Go; state and nearby hem
t nery rs sroy ", extras S5@SS; refrsera
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds Green Mountain
325@S75; upstate round white 240@
275.
CABBAGEs-Dull: per ton bulk
white 5000 1900: red 1000 q 5000.
The raw sugar market was firmer
and while spot Cubss were unchanged
at SIC cost and freight, equal to $50
for centrifugal. early shipment new
crop Cubas were higher and are now
quoted at the same level.
Raw sugar futures opened at de-
clines of one to two points under scat
tered liquidation but turned up on re-
enewed trade and commission house
buying. prompted by the steadier feel
ing in the spot market. Final prices
were two to five points net higher.
Closing: January 3.67, March 3. 43, May
3.55, July 3.6S.
The market for refined was easy and
prices 10 points lower with fine gran
ulated now listed at 100 cents. In re-
fined futures there were sales of one
lot of February and one March at TOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
DULL BOND MARKET

New York. Dec. 2s.-Except for some
good buying of U. S. government Sc
curities. which was obviously in an
uclpation OF the January reinvestment
demand. today's trading in bonds was
dul! and irregular. the losses outnum-
boring the gains.
The new treasury Ais touched par
for the first time since October IL.
two months. The second Is. ordinarily
inactive. registered a net gain OF 81
cents on 500 and the active issues.
with the exception of the third AIS
and victory AIS. which yielded slightly,
advanced two to IL cents
There was little interest in the for
eign group, although Mexican As and
bS and Jurgens IS moved up one to IL
points and Cuban government AS
dr99 p H. q Point POI ., r,,,ro., ,,ou,....
losses of one to II points took place in
New Haven Is of 1856 and 6s. Chicago
q Northwestern 5s. Toledo. st. Louis
4 Western As, st. Louis & Iron Noun
s 1aIa 4. un d Pa a; As; Pennsylvania
leo 5s. ATLANTIC Coast Line 4s. Western
Pacific So and International & Great
Northern adjustment &c. Lehigh VAL
!ey ~ Frisco income g. and Minne-
The principal development in the in
austrian list was break Of nearly FIVE
points in Atlantic Fruit Is. and Of
three points in General Electric 3as,
Liggett & Myers Is and Cerro de Pas
CO IS also were heavy. Producers &
Refiners SIS, with warrants, moved up
nearly two points. and Bethlehem Steel
refunding IS improved one. INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit So and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 5s and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit IS each gained about II points
Total sales par value. were $l1.-
$4,000.
Two new offerings of approximately
$1.500O,00O each were nut out today, one
an issue Of first mo p gage real estate
Improvement 5, 81 and q per cent. bonds
Of the Central Manufacturing District.
and the other an issue OF first more9ag A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, dec 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 22,000. slow, I'M
even; beef steers weak to 25 lower;
mostly Is to csc off; spots more on
medium grades; top matured steers
1870; bulk beef steers S500973; year
lings comparatively scarce; best young
steers 1000; she stock largely steady;
bulls closing strong to 15c higher; veal
calves largely CSC higher, quality con-
sidered; best vea1ers to packers up
ward to 1000; light vealcrs around 900:
stockers and feeders uneven, steady to
strong: better grades showing strength.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened fair
" active. steady. to strong; spots
higher; closing slow, steady to weak;
bulk 100 to 260-pound average $500
$50; few loads 100 to 170-pound aver
age 865; old sales butchers on closing
s45; bulk packing sows 1900 500; pigs
.draggy; outlet very narrow: bulk
around s0o big packers buying spar
ingly at late hour; follower 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to Csc higher; top 1850 to city
butchers, 1860 to packers: bulk desir-
able fat wooded lambs 1900; summer
shorn kind up to 400: fed yearlings
wethers and sheep 25c higher: one load
104-pound yearlings 1850: fat 99-pound
ewes up to 500; heavy fat kind $3.50
Gas