davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
THE RED CROSS AUTO.

MANY responses being received to the appeal for funds
+ 70 he used by Belfasts District Nurse Miss Sadie
oi an About $500 has already been received from vol
Gifts and the committee in charge anticipate that there
~ ~ no need of house toulouse many gn-
Fg their willingness to give Both large and small contrbu
ill he gratefully received and may be either Mrs
~: D Carrie or Mrs. Ben Hazetine.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning service
at lO.45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 1880. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday. evening at 7.30.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

Rev. Harold Merrill of Portland occu-
pied the pulpit of the Universalist church
last Sunday in the absence OF the pastor,
Rev. William Vaughan, who preached in
the Portland Congress Square Univer-
saist church.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
THE CHURCHES

At the Universalst church next Sum-
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially
invited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
Friday, May 5, 1922.



and call upon the citizens of the State
to observe the day with appropriate ex-
ere ses. l urge the municipal officers of
our cities and towns, as we'll as citizens
in general, to plant shade and ornamental
trees to beautify our communities, afford
pleasure to our people, and furnish abodes
for birds, the friends of man.
II especially call upon the superintend-
ents and teachers in our schools to tell
the children out the trees of Maine,
and to explain what they mean to man
and beast. Let the children of every
school in our State plant tree in some
favored spot. 1t is to the children to-
whom the State must look to carry on
the work of Arbor Day. Once an interest
in trees is aroused in the youthful mind
the trees of Maine will be appreciated and
protected and will find champions in the
years to come
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
ARBOR DAY
Proclamation by the Governor

''This year commentaries the fiftieth.
anniversary of the founding of Arbor Day
by Secretary of Agriculture, j. Sterling.
Morton, of the then treeless State of Ne.
braska. Today the people of the entire
country are alive to the great Importance
and value of trees.
"Now, therefore, l, Percival P. Baxter
Governor of the State of Maine, do here
by designate
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
Whaling Custom. Of E.klmo..

The Eskimos Of the Arctic have
strange customs. It has proved diff
cult to convert them to the ways Of
the white man. or the practical arts
of the latter, the natives have adopted
whale boats and firearms. The meth
DDS Of hunting are their own.
When a whale wis captured the
boats of the hunters assemble at the
scene as quickly as they can. 4, The
boats are lined out, with sails up. each
towing the other, the dead whale
bringing up the rear, and the slow voy.
age homeward 10 begun.
When the whaling season Is over.
each successful hunter gives a ma
lu-ka-tak (celebration), with the rest
oftthe villagers as his guests, There
is feasting, blanket tossing, and al
dance at the end Of the program,
which often lasts for days. All the
old men and women, and the sick Es-
kimos, are guests Of the prince oil
the whale hunt. Those not able toI
walk are carried by the men or hauledI
on sleds to that part Of the village Sc
lected for the feast. ~ Is,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
WHISPERS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Believed 70 Have Been introduced In.
70 Country BY Horsemsn Who
Cams From Asia.

What could have been the explana-
ton Of black, bushy whiskers on an
ancient Egyptian? Historically, So
cially, cust0marily. they did not be-
long there, and yet, thus accoutered
lay the occupant of one of the tOmbs
in. the .Thebanl metropolis which the
Metropolitan museums expedition at
that place Glanced to excayate. He
was named Atefamon, "Charioteer to
the General" and In his coffin they
found his whip. broken into three
pieces, and tied up in it's owp lasll>
Now, In his day, T. E. Winlock ex-
plains, horses and chariots had long
been used in Egypt, but It was still
remembered that they had first come
from Asia, and probably the best
horses and the most skillful drivers
were aliens. The ,Asiatics always wore
boards, and 80 this Egyptian char
ioteer, to be in the height Of fashion,
Initiated them. ".t makes me think
Of the days of horses and carriages
In this country" adds the archeolo-
gisf, "when tha most stylish coach
men were English, and so those Of
Yankee birth copied the English side
whskers:"-New York Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
S0PHS SMOTHER /! ]
H. s. FRESHMEN / I /: ]: IS, / ! | J
IN TRACK MEET | !.
Hyland Individual Star if Inter
Class Meet-King Shows
Well in Dash

In the inter-class track meet be-
tween the sophomore and freshmen of
the Bismarck high school the sopho-
mores trounced the freshmen, 60-34.
The time made in most events was
not exceptional but some unusually
promising material manifested itself.
Hyland. for the freshmen, was the m
dividual star, scoring 20 points for his
class. King, with first in the 100
yard dash, first in the 22O, third in the
$50, and third in the high Jump, was
the individual star for the sopohmores.
Knowles walked away with the field
in the $50 and should develop into
a star in the short distances.
1N0-yard dash-King, 1st; Hyland,
2nd; Bolter, Bird. Time, 1870.
2G3.yard das!l-King, 1st; Hyland,
End: Finlayson, 3rd. Time, 300.
440-yard run-Finlayson, 1st; Bolter,
End: Perkins, 3rd. Time, 1:05.
SS0-yaM run-'Knowles, 1st; Hyland,
End; King, 9rd. Time, 2:35.
Shot-put -,Benser, LIST; Peterson,
2nd; Perkins, Srd. Time. 1872.
Discus - 1Hyland, 1st; Scroggins,
End: Peterson, 3rd. Time, $50.
12O-yard hurdles -Scroggins. 1st;
Register, End; Hyland, 3rd. Time,
1910.
\IIIign jumn-Hyland, 1st; Gallagher,
End; King, 3rd, 4 feet 6 inches.
Broad Jump -,Dewhurst, list; Liv-
dahl, End; iHorner, 3rd, IS feet. =
Pole, vault-Peterson, 1st;~ Livdahl'
End; scrogins, 3rd, feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
BOYS
MAKE 40 POINTS
AT DICKINSON
Track and Field Athletics Of
High School Show Up Well
In Slope Meet

bismarck high school track and field
athletes, after intensive training un-
der Coach p. T. Swanish, went to
Dickinson to participate in the Slope
athletic meet and returned with rec
ord Of having taken seven out of l3
firsts. The local athletes scored ~
points to 5E for Dickinson, the latter
school winning out by scoring more
seconds and thirds.
Athletes were entered from Beach,
Belfield, Bismarck, Carson, Dickinson,
'Hettinger, Mott, Sentinel Butte, South
Heart and Taylor.
Bismarck point winners were:
Shot put--Alfson, 1st; Kludt, 5rd
1GS-yard dash Moses, list.
220-yard dash--Moses, 1st.
Discus-Doyle, 1st; Moses, 3rd.
High jump-Brown, End, feet, S
inches.
Javelin hrow-1IaFrance, End.
Broad jump Moses, End.
SS0-yard run-Doyle,. 1st; Middaugh,
2nd.
High hurdles Brown, 1st.
22O low hurdles-Brown, LIST.
Coach Swanish believes there is ma
terial in the high school. especially in
the freshmen and sophomore classes,
for winning track and field teams.
This branch of sport has never been
highly developed at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
your property" advised Hal, as Arnold

your property" advised Hal, as Arnold
returned.
t "Ah, yes" bowed Arnold. Zone
word, Hail." he added. stepping to the
side Of his friend and speaking con-
ffdentially: Il wish you would get
word to Miss Morton through your
sister that I cannot attend the theater
party to the city; tomorrow evening" !"
Nonsense !" began; Hal gstormily. t
mo, 1T isnt.,,'l haven't asked Miss
Morton--'.yc f,sssn t4
mo, but III bet she expects It." ~
'Iscan't afford 1t just now. Hail." as
! serted. Arnold seriously. and added
briskly to his visitor: II s"Now then,
sir, what cansl show iyouY' ss.,
IL want you to pick me out the
neatest. most convenient house you
have On your Ast," was the reply. 8
The customer insisted on Arnold
expressing his preference and judg-
ment Finally the stranger said:
"Elly take that house-it's little
palace. f @ Ia, 5,
'What name In the deed, pleaser,
inquired Arnold, taking up pen.
ARNOLD White" 3a&
''1Nhat?1, exclaimed Arnold. "Why,
that's~my. name !"
Il know 1t is,"s bowed the stranger
coolly. ~ am following out my in.
structions implicitly"
s;"But don't, understand
'"You soon Will II am an attorney
from Montana, representing Ernest
Drake.n ~, ft' $
ss"What! my, old friend whom have
not heard from for two years?"
"The same, and the man you loaned
5000 t0s We'll, we went West and got
in jail. Stayed there for two years,
stubbornly fighting for a valuable
land entry he had made: There was a
technicality and he stood by his guns.
helped him. We beat the land
sharks and he is rich today. There Is
the money you loaned him with In
terest."
Arnold was stupefed. Then his
first thought was Of Leila.
"By the way. Mr.. White" said the
stranger "about this young lady Mr..
Daniels told me about7
=. ERNEST Drake would think Of your
happiness ahead Of anything else" he
said. "As his representative, / give
you this news, reliably acquired:
Miss Morton is only waiting for you
to ask her company to that theater
party. You will ask her and she will
60. At the theater party pop the Ques-
ton and she will accept you"
And Leila did.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
An Old Friend.
Gratitude
By DOROTHY wHlrcomR

| 0kHA4AtAlklAlEIaa l61SE5b2H61Kr2TElK617I8
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
q Going, sArnold7' questioned, Hal
Daniels, as he stood In the suburban
real estate office Of Young & Co., ad.
dressing the manager Of that branch
Of big city business. ru
TN tell you In minute. replied
Arnold White-"four, six, eight, nine, "
and he flipped over the bank bills In
his hand and then said definitely and
withal quite disconsolately-"no."
"Why not?"
"Can't afford it."
Nonsense! See here, I believe you
are showing the white feather. And
Miss Leila Morton is we'll worth the
attentions Of any young mani" ].
mo doubt Of that" half sighed Ar
mold. I'm fact, that's the trouble"
There was an interruption. A,cus-
toner came driving up in On automo-
bile, wishing to lookrat some houses
listed for sale BY the oaRee and sArnold
had to hurry away at once. ,>yr8 s1ts,@a.
"Have yous half an hour to spare,
Hal?' he inquired of his friend.
"Sure-double that time. II Iscan,be
useful" II ~ Ii stFaiss
|; "Just keep the office open until Il
return, will you?''
"I'll do that, responded .Hal.
Hal had not fully dropped into the
luxuriousness Of repose when there,
was visitor. He was asst bronzefl+
faced, big-framed man, with, all the
marks of an outdoor life upon him. -
Mr.. Arnold White7" he spoke In
qulringly.
mo, sir-only his friend"
"Ah, then I will watt" said the
stranger seating himself. "Friend of
Mr.. White, are you? How is he ge:.
ting along?" ~
"He is the best fellow in the world"
declared Hal with JUNCTION, ''and an
up-to-date salesman. When he came
here he made two years salary con.
tract for ridiculous sum. That ex.
pires soon, He'll get rich on his COM
missions. Il they giys him half a
chance"
That's promising" commented the
visitor. "Contented. happy, sup
pose?'
"Well. he's In love-" laughed Hal.
"Tell me about that" rather eager
ly urged the stranger.
mo, I'm talking too much, guess"
dissented Hal, suddenly realizing that
he was discussing his absent friend
too freely with stranger.
For nearly five minutes the stranger
poured strange tale into the ears Of |
his amazed auditor, Hal looked star
tied, then delighted. @
Capital! famous! Arnold deserves
1t ALI" he cried loyalty. Eyes, you
need to know all. You see, my sis
ter"
And this time Hal Daniels found !
listener to what his sister, the fast
friend Of Leila Morton, knew Of her
preferences as to her many beaux,
Arnold White especially considered.
'This gentleman Wlshea TO look. oyer
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
Tall Mountains.

u At least 60 mountains in California
rise more than 10000 feet above sea
level, but they stand amid a wealth Of
mountain scenery so rich and varied
that they are not considered Suffi-
GENTLY Noteworthy to be named, ac-
cording ia. the United States geological
survey, Department of the Interior.
Yet il aay one Of these unnamed
mountain peaks were in the eastern
part Of the United States it would be
visited annually by millions of people.
But California has several additional
mountain peaks more than 1900 feet
high that have been named, or 100 in
all, as we'll as dozen that rise above
$4,000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
YANKEE WOMAN
GOLFER FAILS

Sandwich, England, May 15.-(By
the A. P,)-Nliss Rosamond Sherwood,
the only American contestant, was
eliminated from the ladies open golf
championship tournament on the Prin-
cess court in the opening round to,
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
Power Of oratery..

''Do you believe in the value Of ad-
vertising2" Ill
Certainly" replied the eminent
statesman. without the publicity Civ.
en- the American flag by patriots who
want to serve it-for a consideration
Il wouldn't mean half as much to some
people as 1t does now,"1Birmingham
ARe-H Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
Waste Not.

Mother always cuts Peggy's hair,
and as she was about to clear the clip
pings away the little girl stopped her
Mother, you're not going to throw
ny hair away, are your"
Z "Yes, my dear. What's the good Of
keeping it3"
"Why, can't you make it grow on
grandpfs head? He's got no hair at
ALL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
American League
National Leapue

Detroit s; New York 2.
Washington d. Cleveland 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
aonethlna Else.

"Here's a man who found nine
pearls In an oyster stew"
"Oh, fairly startling! I thought you
We're goiag to try to lead me to be-
lieve he found nine oystersj'-Louis.
Vile Courier-J Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo 6; Minneapolis 8.
Louisville G.; Milwaukee. 5.
Columbus 1; st. Paul II.
Indianapolis IL; Kansas City 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
JOHNSTON is
TENNIS WINNER

berkeley. Calf, May 15.-William
Johnston defeated William Tilden, Jr.,
three out Of four sets in the Pacific
coast tennis championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15

New York 5; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis l.
Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
Roosevelt : Bird Lover.

. ~ b d.
Roosevelt's first appearance in the
editorial columns OF d New York news
paper was probably that in the Eve
ming Post Of February Is, 1873. Roose-
welt was then sophomore at Har-
ward, eighteen years old. The Evening
Post devoted long editorial to the
question whether the English sparrow
had been a benefit or pest. It men,
tioned|a recent discussion Of the sub
ject at an ornithological club in Cam
bridge, Mass, saying ;.Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Of this city, gave the
birds credit for doing some good, but
thought that they often. ate the buds
Of fruit trees, and he says that In
Egypt they are wasteful devourers Of
grain" In Roosevelt's IAN Autobiog-
raphy'' good deal isx noted Of his
ornithological interests during these
years; these interests, Of course, per-
sisted. throughout his life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit s; New York 5 (13 innings),
St., Louis A.. Philadelphia 7.
Cleveland 5; Washington 4.
Chicago i; Boston 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
SUNDAY GAMES
American Association

Columbus-St. Paul, called off, rain.
Kansas City l; Indianapolis 8.
Milwaukee II; Louisville 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15

WANTED -Competentsgirl for general
housework. Call at 9Dunrayen. Phone
1885,. 5-153t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
.[Yeus|Seyen ! League Boots

wearer Of the "seven league boots could cover miles
at step. But didn't have thing on you.
= glance through your paper and you jump from New
York to San Francisco Philadelphia to London from
Montreal to Timbuktu You know what is going on the
world over almost as soon the events occur.
urn to the advertising columns and you are trans
ported to the grocers the cothers the music stores you
visit the factory of manufacturer, talk with the
maker of new household appliance.
Right in your chair unhurred unworried and
Nithout effort you can make your choice of good
merchandise
Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements
in this paper are progressive. They must give good
,alue. They know that advertising by increasing the
number of sales will lower prices and give you for
yOurmoney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York o., Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati s.
Boston 8; Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia 5; st. Louis 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15

TRIBUNE WANTS FOR RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-15

Schultz of Mobile is c]:nging to- the
batting lead of the Southern Associa,
ton with an average of 500, and also
is the king pin in hitting home runs
with four to his credit Silva Of Bir-
minglam grabbed the lead in base
stealing, boosting his total to nine.
The averages include games of Tues
day.
Other leading batters for fifteen or
more games. Niehoff, Mobile. %;
Mcmillan, Memphis, 800; Me- cl~ald,
Chattanooga. 377; Connolly, Little
Rock, 1854; Taylor. Birmingham, 1863 ;;
Camp, Memphis, 1853.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
HARD COAL IS
ON The WAY
CARGO EXPECTED HERE
THIS WEEK
Will Have Ample Tonnage to
Supply the Needs of Wash
burn People.-Coming ON
Steamer CetuS.

Superintendent John w. Gibson of
the North Western Fuel Company
informs us that a cargo of hard coal
is onw on the way for the Washburn
dock and is expected to arrive here
this week. The coal is being brought
here by Steamer Cetus.
There will be ample hard coal in
the shipment to care for the needs
of Bayfield, county people, as well
as supplying some of the trade US
ually supplied by this dock. The
cargo will contain .bout the same
amount of hard coal as was brought
here last year.
The announcement of the coming
of the hard coal will relieve the
anxiety that has been felt by many
Washburn people wh oare now with
out coal, and who have stoves or
furnaces that will not burn the
soft coal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
BEE KEEPERS
To MEET HERE
COUNTY AGENT ARRANG-
ING FOR MEETING
To Discuss Ways and Means
of Increasing Honey Produc-
tiOn.-Prominent Speaker to
be Here.

Bayfield, county beekeepers will
gather at Washburn on November 21,
to discuss "ways and means" of in
creasing honey production. n
This is the announcement of Coun-
ty Agent v. E. Brubaker who is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
meeting. Two sessions will be held
during the day. The morning ses-
sion opens at 1000 and the after
noon program commences at 1870.
Mr.. Brubaker is being assisted by
the leading bee keepers of the coun-
ty. L. p. Whitehead, extension spec
ialists in bee culture at the Uni
versity has been secured to lead the
discussion on important problems of
the local bee keepers. C. d. Adams
marketing specialists of the state
departments of agriculture and mar
kets, is also on the program. He
will talk on grading and marketing
methods for Wisconsin honey, and
will also discuss the subject of bee
diseases.
Wisconsin now ranks fifth among
all states in honey production" says
Whithead. ~The past years crop
of six million pounds is slight in
crease over any previous year and
shows the increasing Importance of
the industry.
!'NeverthelebsI Badger beekeep-
ers are still producing only about one
half as much honey as they could.
Many beekeepers could operate
double the number of colonies with
but little added labor"
Unusual interest is being shown
by bayfield, county residents in bee
keeping and a big attendance is look
ed for by those in charge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
FAIRY TALES TO
DELIGHT KIDDIES

On Saturday morning, Nov. 18th,
the wood box will be empty, and the
dishes will be done with click and
a promise" The children are going
to put on their best "bib and tucker, !"
and come TO the library to hear the
stories by Miss Wright and Miss
McCabe. There will be "Alice in
Wonderland" and "King of the Col
den River" But to tell more would
spoil all the fun. Any way from
9 A. M. to 10 A. NJ, Miss Wright
will tell stories to the First, Second
and Third grades. Miss McCabe
will tell stories to the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth grades, between 10 and
II A. M. Miss Fosness will have
book review for boys and girls at
P. M. Don't be the one to miss
it. Every little youngster that ever
spun a top or raised dust on roller
skates should be there. Remember
Saturday No. 18.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
YOUNG GIRL DIES
OF SMALL POX
Epidemic Breaks Out Among
the Unvaccinated Residents
of La Pointe.-One Dead and
Many are Ill.

With one death already having re-
suited, other residents i'll with the
disease, and scores of persons ex-
posed, the little village of LaPointe,
on Madeline island, is now battling
against an epidemic of small pox.
The malady first put in its appear
ance about week ago, when, we are
informed, one of the islands residents
returned from a visit to the head OF
the lakes and shortly after was tax.
en- i'll with the smallpox, not, how
ever, until after many other persons
in the village had been exposed, which
later resulted in additional cases.
We are informed that DIR. Pickett
health officer of Bayfield,, has the
matter in charge at La Pointe and is
taking extraordinary precautions
to prevent a regular epidemic. A
general vaccination and other precau.
tionary measures are anticipated ana
in this way it is hoped to overcom'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
A VERY THRIFTY PROF.

The editor of the Marble Rock
Journal, who gets out the best news
paper that little town ever had, kind
ly offered the superintendent of the
public schools the privilege of his
columns for tn publication of school
notes. The superintendent must be
thrifty individual for he informed
the editor that if he wanted the
school notes they should be written
up provided the newspaper would
pay for the time and other expense
involved. That's pretty good! Now
If the minister will follow suit and
ask for pay for supplying the church
news we can see that our Marble
Rock friend is going to be entirely
happy.-Northwood (Ia.) Anchor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
HUNTING SEASON
IN FULL BLAST
FEW DEER BEING BROUGHT
TO THE CITY
One Buck Law Causes Many
to Return Home Empty
Handed.-WOOds Alive With
Hunters.

The big game season of Bayfield,
county is now on in full blast and
the woods and favorite hunting
grounds are fairly alive with hunt
ers who are out in quest of their al
lotted quote Of one buck. Although
the season has been open since the
first of the week, yet but few deer
have been brought back to the city,
although a number Of the hunting
camps report fairly good luck.
1t is estimated that there are up
wards of five thousand hunters in
the woods of Bayfield, county. In
this county alone about $500 hunting
licenses have been issued, while Ash
land and Douglas counties have is
sued like number and many of the
hunters Of the three counties hunt
in Bayfield, county. In addition
hunters are coming here from all
parts of the state as well as from adj
joining states to participate in the
open season.
Reports are coming back from the
woods that deer are quite plentiful,
but the one buck law which is now in
force saves many deer.
Every hunting camp in the coun-
5y is filled with hunters while others
use improvised shacks, tents, and
other places from which to hunt.
The season opened with the woods
as dry as tinder and exceptionally
noisy, but rain came Monday night
to quite down the woods. Hunting
would now be ideal with
a slight fall of snow which hunters
are praying for.