davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
DISAPPEARS in THE EARTH
Mystery Of "van;sh;ns River" In
Mexico Has Long Seen ! Puzzle
to Scientists. 81

q ey w Z 4
One Of the most remarkable rivers
in the world flows through the north
ern part Of Mexico, 1t borders the
great Mexican desert and to reach it
one need travel only one days jour-
ney on horseback. from the Rio
Grande,, which MARKS the. southern
boundary Of the United states in that
region. The extraordinary river in
question has Its source in the hills
bordering the desert. IT flows south.
ward for some twenty miles as smooth
~ as any well-behaved river, but, sud
denly, as it flows between high bluffs,
it becomes whirling srapids-rapids so
strong and 50 dangerous that. no man
has ever been brave enough to At
tempt to cross the rushing waters,
One. follows. the rapids, as he walks
along the bluff on either side, for
about two miles, and then that river
vanlshes utterly. Hence the name
Vanishing river. It disappears sud
denly, mysteriously, completely, into
the earth itself, and not into cave,
as one would suppose. Scientists have
tried In vain to ascertain where that
river goes; all that they have yet an.
nounced as the result Of their explora.
tions Is that the river seems to drop
sheer into the earth. as over the brink
Of bottomless abyss. and that this
Vanishing river is the most amazing
body of water known to 4geQgraphers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

removable clothing. It was a slow
process to educate the world to &C!
cept artistic and expensive creations
in doll raiment. But time and pa
tienCe turned the trick.
New Styles Each Year.
Each year, now, brings new style
in doll clothing. Everything from
ballroom fr0cks to bathing suits.
The Rauser factory covers 10000
square feet OF space and has elabo-
rate show rooms. Orders come from
all corners of the globe.
Mrs. Rauser says it is all the re-
suit of her dreams.
This is the age of feminine
achievement" she says. Women are
coming into their own at last. They
have capacities for success never be-
for realized.
''As creators women have the ad-
vantage over men. 1t is their busi-
ness to create. The coming genera
tion will show what women can do
when this faculty is given a chance
to assert itself in the business world. ;"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Alleged Thieves
Case Transferred

Dickinson, n D., Jan. 1.-THE
cases of three alleged cattle rustlers
have been transferred from Stark to
other counties.
The cases of Lee McCutchan and
Jim Norton OF Belfield, charged with
stealing five horses from Nick Boltz,
rancher, will be tried at Beach, Col
den Valley county, at the term of dis
trict court convening there Jan. "a.
The case Of W. H. Hardy, accused
CT stealing cattle in Stark county, has
been set for trial in district court at
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
URGE PARKSIN
STATE, BETTER
COUNTY ROADS
Resolutions Committee of Good
Roads Association Makes
Report

| The resolutions committee OF the
| North Dakota State Good Roads AS
sociation, composed of S. T. May, B.
A. Dickinson and H. P. Murphy, pre-
pared for submission to the meeting
late today resolutions embodying:
Endorsement Of associations con-
stitutional provision that it shall be a
non political body.
Requesting federal bureau of public
roads and state highway commission
to consider desirability Of determin-
ing standard Of improvement in
southwestern section Of state by pro-
per consideration Of existing and fu-
ture traffic needs and conditions rath-
er than by an abstract adherence to
arbitrary and general standards es-
tablished without specific regard to
locality or conditions, which have
made it impossible for some south
western counties to accept state and
federal aid.
Urging highway authorities and
road officials Of the state to provide
effective maintenance Of roads prefer
ably by patrol, for all roads that are
now in condition or that can readily
be placed in condition for such main
tenance.
Urging the association to lend sup
port to establishment enlargement
and perpetuation Of national and state
parks within the state mot only as a
means of increasing the appreciation
Of it's citizens of the value and ad-
vantages of the state, but also to in
duce tourists to prolong their stays
within our boundaries"
Calling attention of each board of
county commissioners Ito the import
ance and advantages Of appointing a
county superintendent of highways to
concentrate the road and bridge funds
and their expenditure under his di-
rection and to provide for the system
attic planning and Improvement of a
county system Of roads connecting the
adjacent parts Of the state highway
system"
Calling upon congress to make ap-
preparations Of $1OO,O0O,OOO annually
for five-year period to be expended
under the terms of the federal high
way act" and offering cooperation to
any state or national organizations
interested ""in the sound development
of our highways
The resolutions also contained a
statement of regret over the, death of
James P. Lamb, of Nelson county,
member Of the associations board Of
directors; thanking the highway COM
mission for courtesies and endorsing
| efficient work Of the commission in
the cause of good roads, thanking e.
q. Patterson proprietor of the Nc
kenzle hotel for courtesies; express
/ ing general appreciation of treatment
| received in Bismarck and commend
ing the officers and employees Of the
/ association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
COST OF DYING
ON INCREASE
IN GERMANY
Everyone Contributes In Office
When Employee Dies To Help
Pay Funeral Expenses
WoRKMEN SUFFER MOST
WoRKMEN SUFFER MOST

Berlin, Jan. 17-Collections to pay
fcost CT funerals, births, and even-mar-
riages have become common in Ber-
lin, where the cost of dying as well as
living has increased enormously since
the beginning of winter.
When there is a death among the
employees in an Office building list is
made out of the occupants of the build
ing and the paper quietly passed
around, and every one contributes.
When laborer dies or a member Of
his family is stricken, the list.is pass
ca through the apartment building in
which he lives, or If in the suburbs
through the whole community.
Illness in family is cause for the
same procedure and marriage is not
often passed without a cash contri-
button.
Workr1en and low salaried men,
bers of the white, collar" professions
earn barely enough to buy food and
fuel to support them during the win
ter months. New clothes are not to
be thought Of, particularly shoes, a
pair Of which costs as much as many
heads of families earn in month.
Many workmen go about their du-
I~ties in suits so patched that very lit
tie OF the original material remains.
Their shoes are cften full Of holes,
carry numerous patches, or their feet
are wrapped about with rags.
Complaint is made in labor circles
that, while the workmen are suffering
under these conditions, the profiteers
and foreigners are spending enormous
sums daily upon luxuries. This is
causing much bitterness among work.
ers.
The central government has direct
ed that the names Of those convicted
Of speculation and protiteering be
published prominently in the newspa.
pers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

BY ,NEA Service
Chicago, Jan 17.--When business
woman's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts 0f--dOll clothes.
What then?
Fortune and success-in the case
Of Mrs. Katherine A. Rauser, head
of a 100000 corporation.
Employs 100 Women.
Sixteen years ago she was a clerk
in department store. Today the
business which she conceived out Of
the air castles Of her .dreams--an in
dustry devoted to the manufacture Of
detachable doll clothing brings in a
handsome income and gives employ
ment to 100 other women.
Mrs. Rauser's factory is really a
dressmaking establishment Of the
highest sorder, where doll costumes
receive as much attention as, do
those of women of the most par
ticular dress tastes.
She started operations with one
sewing machine. At that time there
were no dolls on the market with
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
GARMENT SHOPS
WILL R E0P EN-

New York, Jan. 17.--Fifty- thou
sand garment workers Of the metro
pclitan district were ready today to
resume work in hundreds of shops
which have been closed since Novem-
ber when they struck in protest
against institution of piece-work
system.
The strikers voted to return to work
when they were notified that the
shops would reopen in obedience to
ar order of the state supreme court
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Unemployment Shows
Increase In England

London, Jan. 17.-As result of the
dumping Of German goods consequent
upon the low value OF the mark the
closing Of a great many plants in the
industrial tMidlanls is imminent un.
less the government imposes q heavy
duty on German manufacturers, the
Morning Post declares.
Official statistics give the number
Of registered unemployed in the Unit
ed Kingdom on November IL at 1885,
500; an increase of 1861 compared
with the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

BY NEA Service
! Glencoe, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Mlle. Mirelle
Mason, a pretty French girl, is max
ing her home with DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick p. Patton, of Glencoe-and play
ing the part CT a living memory" to
the Pattons dead son, killed year
ago in an auto accident.
During the World War, DR.. Pat
ton, surgeon with the A. E. F., quit
the front for rest period in Paris.
He visited at the home OF Professor
Aime Mason, where, he met Mirlelle,
Masson's 15-year-old daughter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

section and have gone below zero in
North Dakota, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba. Precipitation has occurred
from the Pacific coast eastward over
Montana, but elsewhere the weather
has been fair.
-ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
lreland's "AAayf,ovver."

Students Of Anglo-American history
have directed attention to the fact
that Ireland also had her Mayfower.
This was the .Eaglewing, which, no
later than 1886, set sail with a full
passenger list Of Ulster men for the
American colonies. There were forty
passengers, among whom were four
ministers. III luck began at once, for
unconquerable winds drove the vessel
to the Scottish coast. A leak then
held the ship in the "Kyles of Butte"
Starting again., she achieved mid-At-
lantic, but there hurricane did much
damage and caused such general dis
couragement that finally the Irish pill
Irims made up their minds that Prov
idence was fr0wning on their emigra-
ton, and turned their vessel back
to Ireland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
LEGION MEMBERS
ATTENTION

Legion basketball enthusiasts
will meet in the Legion Club
rooms Thursday night, January
10Th for the purpose of organiz-
ing Legion Basketball team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

She became favOrite and he told
her of his son, John--just her age.
After the war Patton returned home
and John was killed The tragedy
imperiled Mrs. Patton's health and
Dr.. Patton wrote to Professor Mas.
4,on, begging that Mirielle be sent to
America to visit them.
So it was that the little French girl
came to the Patton home. She has
taken the place of the boy "just her
age,' and Mrs. Patton is rapidly i'm
proving in health.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
WEATHER REPORT
Weather Forecast

For Bismarck aid Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; somewhat
colder tonight; continued cold We'd
nesday
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; somewhat
colder tonight; continued cold We'd
nesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

You couldn't find fault with
our coal, even if you tried your
darnest. Washburn Ignite
Coal Co. Phone 453.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

There are still 10000 Armenian
slaves in Turkish harelns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
A. O. y. W..

Regular meeting tonight at
the K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock. All
members. are urged to be pres
ent. Memorial services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Original Bluebeard was a former
marshal OF France Of about 1929.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Walker of Stockton-on-Tees, Eng
land. invented the friction match in
1929.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Dome, of st. Pauls Cathedral in
London seen from outside is really
wooden dummy covered with lead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Dance at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. 1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17
Weather Conditions

The northwestern high pressure
area has increased greatly in extent
and now covers the Canadian north
west and the northern plains states.
Temperatures have fallen over this
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Women priests dominate the Du-
suns, curious tribe inhabiting sec
tion of British North B6rneo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Fly's wing is one Of the most per-
feet and delicate pieces of mechanism
nature has produced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

WANTED-Ho -Housekeeper. Write No.
327, Tribune. 1-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. partly fur
nished house; well located. Harvey
Harris & Company, J. P. Jackson,
Manager. 1-l7-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

FOR RENT - Five-r00m m o d ern
apartment. Furniture for sale at
bargain. Call 54. 1-17-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

WANTED-Schoo girl to work for
board and room. 3O1 4th st. Phone
62lR. l-17-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Dance at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. 1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

Hettinger, Adams county, Feb. s.
Hardy also faces another larceny
charge, being accused of stealing sew
eral horses in Billings county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-White reed buggy, al
most new. Phone 627-R. 1-17-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-17

WANTED -Housekeeper. WsAe no.
327 Tribune. Isl 1.17-3t,ig9
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Need for Assistance
Is Still Great, Says
Red Cross Secretary

Fifteen sacks Of old shoes were
given away Saturday by Mrs. Harriet
Carrier, executive secretary OF the
home service section Of the American
Red Cross, and three sacks of shoes
and clothing were disposed of to one
family in which there are seven chill
dren.
According to Mrs. Carrier, there are
three high school girls in Great Fails
who would be unable to attend schoo
if it were not for the fact that the
Red Cross had given them clothing.
MANY business men and others
think that the hard times are over, but
thew would be surprised if they took q
Trim into the country and saw the
many families that are without food
and clothing she said. MANY farm
ers have their present crops under
mortgage. and several of them are too
sick or without sufficient help to har-
vest them"
At present Mrs. Carrier has four
girls between the ages of II and IL
Years who will be unable to attend
school this winter if employment is not
found for them in homes. All are
thoroughly competent and able to DO
house work outside school hours, she
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Find Miner Guilty
of Court Contempt

Matthias Galitzek, pioneer miner of
Sand Coulee and Stockett, was found
guilty of contempt of court in a hear
ing in district court Saturday before
Judge H. II. Ewing and sentenced to
serve five days in the county Jail.
Galitzek had been ordered to vacate
from property near Sand Coulee which
he claimed, and the land was adjudged
the property Of the Cottonwood Coal
company in a court order issued by
Judge Ewing. Later, Galitzek is al
legged to have visited the property and
taken issue on the question of owner
ship with r. A. Wolfe, engineer for
the company, who was running a sur
vey for a fence around the land. Ga
ltzek is said TO have attacked Wolfe
with a pitchfork.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

for clerical and s~tenographlc work.
The school is % years old and has been
under the present management for
eight years.
During these eight years, there have
| been enrolled about 1900 students, and
1000 of them have been placed IN
positions. The prOprietors are Hiram
4. Johnson and Foster ;. Wolfe.
During the last year the commercial
college has moved to new and larger
quarters than were heretofore occu-
pied. About $500 squaye feet are now
used on the ground floor of the Park
hotel building. The Improvements in
cident to this removal have placed the
school upon an entirely new basis so
far as facilities and general efficiency
are concerned.
May Enter Any Time
The Great Falls Commercial college
supplements other educational institu-
tions in a detailed way because [
dents may enter at any time. Iher IS
| accommodation for those who wish to
enter day or evening classes and the
| courses include the usual practical sub
jects such as shorthand. typewriting,
| bookkeeping, English and comptometer
work.
During the last few months, there
has been carried on by the school a
| thorough investigation of the typewrit-
ing machines that are now upon the
market. After this investigation and
test, the college has just installed 20
new Royal typewriting machines. This
choice is not only a distinct compliment
to the Royal machine, but it brings
the general efficiency of the whole
equipment up to a high standard. The
college uses as well Underwood, Rem
ington and T.. G. Smith machines, so
that any particular choice on the part
Of a student can be accommodated.
Have Modern Equipment
There are also found in the school
modern pieces Of equipment such as
have added much to all of the business
offices of the country during the last
few years. There are found the Bur
rough's bank posting machine, adding
machines, calculators. Edison debating
machine, and other appurtenances,
bringing the total equipment up to a
modern standard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
HoOsAC FIELD AVERAGES
AROIJND FIFTY BUSHELS

Lewistown, Sept. IN. T. Camp
bell is in the city from Hoosac and re-
ports that the John Lar field of win
ter wheat has yielded 46 bushels to
the acre. while the filed Of Earl Bowl
err shows an average of 80 bushels, his
tracts consisting of $50 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Tottens End Motor
Trip to Coast Cities

The Rev. and Mrs. Leo L. Totten Of
FOG First avenue south returned Fri
day from an extended automobile trip
through the northwest. They had been
gone about n month. On their trip
they included the Blackfoot country,
Missoula. the Occur d'Alenes. Spokane,
Pullman. Walla Walla, Pendleton. the
Columbia River highway, Portland. the
Willa:hette valley, Yakima and New
port.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Have Modern EQuIpment
MARRIAGE

Leslie A. Darroch. %, and Ruby
Alice Lamont, q. both of Great Falls.
Henry J. Galley, legal age, Great
Falls, and Ardula T. Windell, legal age,
of Seattle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
MULDOON CLAMPS
SCREWS ON WILSON,
K|LBANE, less

NEW YORK, Dee William
Muldoon announced yesterday that as
long as be is chairman OF the New
York State Athletic Commission
neither Johnny Kilhano nor Johnny
Wilson VIII be allowed 10 defend
their disputed titles in this state nor
VIII Jess Willard be permitted to
appear in any bouts here
The statement throws a shadow
upon the proposed bout between Kill
oane and Eugene Criqui. the French
man, for the worlds feathcrweieht
ute in May. It also embarrasses
the attempt of Willard TO get a re-
turn bout with Jack Dempsey some
where IN this vicinity
The edicts. however. are regarded
mere as Of temporary force in that
II Is expected that Mnldoon win be
deposed on or about January / and
a new commission installed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
M'GRAW MAY
EXCHANGE
XMAS GIFTS
BIT DAVIS ]. WALSH.


{ INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERytceI
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Mr John
J. McGraB'. OF New York and Mr.
! William F. Baker of Phfladelphia
nay be about to exchange Gifts of
holiday cheer. 1t was learned TO-DAY
It IS said that John has made the
flrst advance in the offer Of a ball
PLAYER or two and that William has
several tied UP in tasty red rib
bons and tissue paper. r. is said
the exchange may have been ef
fected already and that only the
delicate tact of the gentlemen in
question has thwarted an official
announcement.
The only difference between John
! and William and other YuIetide
friends is that no element OF sur.
prise is involved 10 the cxchanre
Candied souls both. they have IN
fronled each other of what they
want in advance.
John tried to interest Garry Herr
mann. OF Cincinnati. in a similar
enterprise some days ago and went
50 Tar > to signify his preference
for Adolfo Luque. the all Havana
filler Our Mr.. Tferney denied this.
but that is OF no moment Our Mr
Tierney would deny that Sikh is
brunette.
John has informed william that
he vents a nice new pitcher, pref
ersbly Lee Meadows or Jimmy Ring.
Just what he Graves has not been
! made known. but it is understood
that John has offered Jess Barnes
and Ralph SINNERS. the $4,000 out
l. fielder. Wild now sells at the waiver
P~ice. This offer has been declined
with thanks. but another viii fol-
low. The Giants must do something
about the round shouldered condi-
ton of their pitching staff. and
John is aware OF the fact Like a
good baseball man. he knows that
a few well pitched games in a brief
wrold series do not mean that his
pitching worries are over. On the
outrary, he is looking forward to
a season OF 1874 games and the mem
ary Of how his pitchers rccled into
the wire last season is not al all
~eassuring- They may be even
louder in funnier. in 1924. re re-
alizes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

at the required notch. He said he
would dry out overnight This Is
the first time Smith has made the
bantam limit. I'm sorry I didn't
make the weight many times In the
past" declared Smith. FOR at that
weight I am myself"
Lynch also is in tiptop form Much
interest Il evidenced in the semi :
final OF twelve rounds between
kid" Williams, former bantam,
king, and Battling Harry Leonard
of Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

and has just completed a season
on the Keith Juvenile circuit
'Cupie' Trimbie and Jack Jersey
opened the boxing end OF the nights
festivities with a four-round draw.
Mickey Angelo, showing a great
deal OF improvements over his last
bout, earned an even break over
Neal McGinnity of Terre Haute. The
final bout OF the evening brought
together Bill and Tom PULLED in a
three-round exhibition that was far
from being a "brotherly bout"
A battle royal which was arrang
ed by Alderman Joseph McKenna
went big with the fans and con-
cluded the show.
jeff Bowers acted as referee OF
the bouts and tho announcing was
done by Mac" Pollock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
SP0R 3fzghk|Ek
GIBBONS GETS TITLE
OFFER FROM GOTHAM

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. a2.-Tommv
Gibbons, local heavyweight who re-
csntly outpointed Billy Mishe In
ten rounds, has received an offer
from a New York promoter for a
match with Jack Dempsey, il be-
came known here yesterday. Glib
bons was asked to state the terms
he would ask.
1T Dempsey can be indicted TO
enter the ring with me there Will
be no Squaloble over terms SO far
as / am concerned Gibbons said.
Any date suits me; all that is
necessary lie to get Dempseys sig
nature"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
HEGEW|SCH
STILL PLAYING
FOOTBALL
Game at Dexter Park PaviI-
ion For MiddIeWeight
Championship

HEGEWIsCH, Ill, Dec. 22.-on
sunday afternoon. December 18th.
'he undefeated He iGewisch foot bali
team VIII try and keep lis slate
"1n when I, c.dshes with the Fer
rest Paark team ST the DeSta- l'2lS
PAVILION for the middle weight
championship OF the MID Yves
league also the Cer7lak cup. This
VIII no doubt be the hardest fought
game this season and with the
championship at stake will bring
lots of thrills into the game.
Hedgewisch is known for It's good
sps'rtrnznship and no doubt a large
crowd wifi attend from the Calumet
distriC<. The IIegewisch business
men are giving a banquet Tuesday
cvsn:ng in honor OF their football
team. which had such q successful
season.