davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
DEAN OF COLLEGE
TELLS PROGRESS.
F. B. Taylor, Dean, Writes To
Superintendents Of Advant.
ages Of College

Many Bismarck young people, who
are considering going away to school
and other; who are interested in edu.
cational rk will be interested in the
following letter concerning the James
town College which is sent out by the
Dean Of that place. .l
A number OF former local high
school students are now enrolled at
jamestown College and from their
recommendations it is probable many
more will be going and to them this
letter will be Of utmost interest.
February 3, 1922.
To the High School Principal Or Su-
perintendent Addressed:
I have i feeling that the educational
world of this part of the Northwest
does not realize just what has been
happening educotionally at James,
town, N. Oak, during the past dozen
years, and at the risk of seeming to
boast l am going to make a brief
plain statement of the facts. t~E@.@
jamestown College is the strong
est independent college Chat is separ-
ate college. not combined with a. uni
versity OF technical i9stitution) be-
tween Minneapolis and Seattle. 1t
has passed the million dollar mark in
resources: has ten buildings on the
campus, six of them devoted to COL
lege work; ample equipment; six
schools and departments; and offers
250 courses of study. 1t is member
of. the North Central Association fof
Colleges and Secondary Schools and
it's credits are accentnd without CUES
tion for ether undergraduate or. post
graduate work in the great universi-
ties.
1t is the ambition Of the manage
ment and the faculty to make the COL
lege equal to the, best American insti-
tutiOns of its tyne and we thorough
ly believe that students educated, here
can successfully compete with the pro-
duct Of any such schools They are
doing SO already. .N =, :
It lis no longer necessary for the
Northwest to send to the East for the
best i'll college education.
We will be glad to answer fully and
definitely any questions concerning
the character Of the college and it's
work. We are not asking that any
thing be taken for granted.
I would appreciate the<favor if you
will take the trouble to place this cir
cular and other material we send you
where If will come to the attention of
High School students. ~-..a, .a .
= Very truly yours.
s%g r. 3 .TALYOR, Dean
p S.-The College gives two; honor
scholarships to High School graduates,
the first for 5000 and the second for
$1OO. ...-:y t,fr
Professor and Mrs. C. Earl
JoDell. Dancing Instructors at
KIP. Hall. Open noon to. 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Social and
Personal
Cast For Class
Play Announced

The cast for the Junior Glass play,
"1ne Wrong MIR. Wright" has been
chosen. The exact date for the play
has lot been set but it is expected
that it will be staged the early part
OF March.
The cast have been working for a
week on the play. The play has 4
sood plot with e. number OF compli-
Gated situations which plOmisa to
make it exceedingly HUMOROUS.
Following is the cast:
Seymour Sites (who assumes the
name CT Mr.. Wright)-Kenneth Pres
ton.
Wayland Clingst0ne Zone of the
boys of long ago)-Robert Birdzell
Frederick Bonds .(Sites'. nephew
Donald Jones.
Captain Crosby-Paul GODDARD.
Lord Brazenface (from the old
country)-Terrance Hallolan.
Front (whO runs the hOteD-Rich-
ard Penwarden.
David Clews "a fearless detectiyc)
Jack Burke.
Henrietta "a fin de steele detective)
Alice Strutz.
Julia Bonds-Helen Gross. ~,
Tillie Bird Miss Bonds maid)-
Dorothy Landers.
Arabella ClingstCne an appropri-
atcd angeD-Dale Presley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Pictures Are
Hung in School

Seven pictures purchased for the
new RAchholt school were hung IN the
various. school rooms yesterday after
noon with appropriate exercises. Miss
Bertha Palmer, deputy state ,superin-
tendent, talked in each of the .eyen
rooms in which a picture was hung,
explaining the pictures and telling
OF the work Of the artists. Mothers
OF the children had been invited to
be present for the exercises and many
attended.
In the first grade the Madonna Of
the Chair by Raphael was hung;
second grade, Helping Hand" by
Renauf; third grade, "Song of the
Lark by Breton fourth, ,"Pilgrims
Going to Church." by Boughter; fifth
grade, THE Children's Hour" Sixth
grade, rSir Galahad," by Watts; sew
enth grade, "A Reading From Hcmer,"
by Alma a-Tedema. p.
Ire school children. are promoting
a series Of basketball games to raise
funds to pay for the pictures. The
frames were made in the manual
training department of the high
school, the pupils Of Richholt schoo;
to pay actual cost Of materials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Bismarck Boys

Last Monday night DR.. Arnson, in
his second First Aid to the Injured"
talk, took up artificial respiration,
burns, frostbites. freezing and poison
ing. Next Monday the doctor will re-
view the previous talks and take up
the bandaging. Each pioneer is re-
manded to bring two inch rolls band
age and each group should make sure
that there will be not less than three
or four large triangular bandages in
the group !. %ss sirlrr,
The Older Boys Congress postpon
led the talk and the Congress debate,
owing to the very severe weather con-
ditions. The discussion Custom and
Habit will be held next Wednesday,
and the debate will be introduced by
Barton Muir, Stan Robidou and Berk-
eley Neff.
The physical program for the week
will be:
Saturday-93O A. NJ, high school
gym, Young Corners class. 10:30
A. M, Pioneers class. 3 P. NJ, Older
Boys Congress-Athletic games.
William Moore school boys at the
Richholt gymnasium, Tuesday and
Thursday at O'Clock. Richholt boys
at the Richholt gym, Monday and
"Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
St. Mary's boys at St. Mary's
school gym, Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Tuesday night at the Rich
holt school, inter grade school bas-
ketball championship games for the
+. A. knowles shield.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
DYE OLD DRESS
OR .DRAPERY IN
DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder. whetheryyou can dye OF
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing Is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even If you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings
draperies, hangings, everything, be-
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk. or wheth-
er it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run. Advt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

New York. Feb. 3-High collars
again! collars which fairly extend
to tho ears! e@at
Every row and then some Design
er, tired Of gowns that arc cut in VS.
and circles at the neck attempts to
cover up Milady's chin with ruchings,
frills and such! r. ..7~a 4 '..
This Poiret frook has the popular
round neck effect but white organdie
choker conceals the throat and eX-
tends quite up to the chin and ears.
When there are collars at all this
season, they are very high! sr~
A Slight accenting Of the waistline
is a 1J>table feature of new gowns for
day wear. -.,..-... ...
AS in this one, the accenting is done
with the cut of the garment, not so
often with belt or sash effects. There
is even a hint of the basque, which ex-
tends, form fitting, down over the
skirt. H.. .,.'
Pleated skirts are much used for
street wear. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
NEW MINIMUMS.
FOR WOMEN ARE
AD0PTEDT0
No Formal Protests Are Lodged
at Public Hearing Called
BY The Board

/ A new scale Of minimum wages for
women workers of the state was
adopted today by the Workmen's Com
pensation bureau, sitting as minimum
wage commission, after brief public
hearing upon recommendations sub
mltted by g.Dups representing the
public, employers and employees.
The new scale, which is approxi-
mately Is per cent less than the pre-
ylous scale, is effective sixty days
from today, or April 4. u
Secretary Wenzel, of the Associated
Industries of the state, present for
the hearing, said this association Of
employees neither approved or disap-
proved Of wage finding. He expressed
che opinion, however, that minimuns
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

adopted were too high and that the ..bu-
f>Al exceeded its|authority in adopt
ing regulations in addition to finding
proper minimum LIVING wage, suggest
ing that it was doubtful if the orders
could stand up in court. A represen-
tative of. the Bell Telephone interests
told the commission he4 believed the
minimums We're workable and would
permit operation CT country telephone
stations undCr them.
There was no formal protest from
labor on the minimums. although S. S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Mcdonald, member Of the bureau,
said some verbal complaints had been
registered and a petition was received
signed by 5G Devils Lake persons,
which, he said indicated a misunder-
standing Of the situation and there
fore could not be considered.
The action Of the bureau was unani-'
nous. Minimum wages were fixed
for five classes Of women workers
public housekeeping mercantile, man.
ufacturins, laundry and telephone
workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
GIRLS! LEMONS !
.2. WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
we'll, and you have quarter-pint Of
harmless and delightful lemon-b bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is farIsuperior to gly-
cerin and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use it
to bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy-white complexion because it
doesn't irritatc. a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
St. AIexius Hospjta, News

The little baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner, Winifred Hall and Lydia
Rennick, all of the city, who have
been receiving treatmex at the, hos.
pitt hav" -7e+urned - their homes.
T. ]. Edmonds Of Drake, an en-.
gineer on the 500 railroad, entered
tne hospital yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

been held at the home of Mrs. c. w.
McGray has been postponed until
next weak en- account of h G.
illness oflthc children of the members
of the chapter. The meeting will be
held Wednesday. February 8. with
Mrs. c. w. McGray.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
ENTERTAIN NEW GLASS;

The junior students of the St. Alex
ius Hospital Training school arc very
busy preparing for a party to be given
to the January, 1922. members. They
will serve lunch. and hope to give
the St. Alexius folks great deal OF
pleasure, and the new recruits an
assurance Of hearty, welcome and a
place in the St. Alexius happy circle
Invitations read: s~t'tv
"A high old time in st. Alexius
class room, Saturday, Feb. 4; $1,000
P. NJ. reception and Initiation Of new
members; whist card game. prizes:
address CT welcome, music. Come
one. come ALL"
The following are the nnmcs of the
new members: Julia Victoria Un-
zen, Monitor. Victoria. Canada: Anna
Hoesl, Walwalla. N. j.: Friela 'jdhe.
Regan. ~. D.: A0eline wilkins
Youngstown. N. d.: Elizabeth Schwei-
CERT. Mandan N. D.: Grace Thinner
Hull. N. D.; Katherine Hummcl. Eur
eka, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
4 CORRECTION

a CORRECTION
u vas erroroo"slv stated in The
Trihnne last night through misintOr.
NATION thrt !" card rarty had been Civ.
IN at the home # Mts. Harry Cl0oten
Tuesday evening. end that high scores
IT cards we've won by Mrs! A. n.
iprov'n and DR.. H. A. Brandes. Mrs
ClC,1ten states she did not entertain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Ri,marck HO,p;taI Ncws.

Rev. f. L. Watkins, city, Alton Han
son, city, and G.. Bogner, Of Lehr, have
entered the Bismarck hospital fol-
treatment ~"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

ON BUSINESS VISIT
Miss Inez Jones. of the city, has
gone to Glen Ullin on business visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Dance at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. ,1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Professor and Mrs. c. Earl
JODell, Dancing Instructors at
X. p. Hall. Open noon to s p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

VISITOR FROM NIENOKEN
7. A. Nortin Of Menoken. N. D.. is a
business visitor in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
TO WORK HERE

Miss Anna Sbeiva'd. who was FORM
erly employed in Bismarck but who
has been workin" in Werner. N. D.,
since fall, was visiting in Bismarck
yesterday. .,r
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
High School,
CITY NEWS
Marriage License.

A marriage license was issued at
the county judges office today to Law
renee J. Mork of Sterling, and Evelyn
NJ: Wallgren of Bismarck. The cere-
mory was performed by Rev. E. F.
Alison. ..s4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
GIVE PARCEL SHOWER

Miss Irina Logan entertained eleven
young ladies at her home last evening
in honor Of Miss Julia Weber, a bride
II next week. The affair was in the
nature of parcel shower. The eve
ming was spent sewing for the bride-
to-be after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The at
tractive decorations were in keeping
with the Valentine season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

HERE on BUSINESS
Glen Jerome Nf Werner. N. d.. was
transactng- business in the city to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW

NVUANNIIL NIEE . lOMOIlnOW
The regular meeting Of the Women's
Community Council will be held in the
Rest Room of the Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon. The mothers o.
the city are invited to meet at 2:3O
O'Clock tomorrow and the Council
will hold their meeting at $3.50 O'clock.
Mrs. Cole, leader of the home demon
stration agents and Miss Spencer,
food specialist Of the Fargo Agricul-
tural College, will'ibe in Bismarck to
address the meeting. Miss Gather.
school nurse, has also been invited to
present her plans at this. meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

1EAVFs. .FCiR PENNSYLVANIA
Milton L. Sherk Of prire. N D.. who
has been visiting friends here for
several davs. left this morning for
Lewiston, Penn. where he will visit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
School. Notes
Will School.

Will School.
The school nurse, Miss Gather be-
gan her work at the Will school to-
day.
Miss Mayme' A., Pietz,. Of the Will
school is confined to her home for a
High School.
Eighty students Of the high school
remained for lunch yesterday. The
Domestic Science room has been serv-
ing hot lunches during the nocn hour
and during the very cold. weather has
been popular. ,'
Miss 1nezt Gish of Ellendale has en-
tered the Junior class at the hign
school. g. ~ ...,.....g, -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
GIVE SHyoWlFR FOR RRIDE

CrtE Sf1'J WEH rOl- DItlDC
Miss Esther Hoover and Miss Mil
lred Eager entertained group of IL
vCune lady frienls at the James Cur
~an how, in honor Of Mrs. Arlan
Stair. Mrs. St"i', who was married
recently, was formerly Miss Margaret
Martindale. The affair was in the ma
lure Of a miscellaneous shower and
the bride received many lovely and
useful 6 fts
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
Z RETURN FROM TRIP

RETURN FROM TRIP
Major 9 H. Russ and F. E. Copelin
have returned from Pendleton, Ore
ecn where they have been on busi-
ness trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
ENTERTAIN AT HOME.

Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. N. l..
Call were hcstesses to a grouo OF
'~'or.'s of iNre F.. w. Woodward's at
the home of Mrs. Call on Thursday
atterrocn. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Wood
ward are leaving Bismarck in the
early spring for Kalamazoo. Mich'-
gan. where they plan to make their
future home. A pleasant social after
noon was spent, sewing. A love''' two
course luncheon was served at FIVE
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
VISITORS IN FARGO

A. R. .Middaroh. r. R. Coleman, w.
K. Du Pue Z y. Flint. William Lang
er and !. S. Eaton. all of Bismarck,
are visitors in Fargo today ..,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Dance at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. 1Oc a dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
,ENTERTA,v AT DINNER F,

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Lenhart enter
tained at seven o'clock dinner at
their home lost evening. Covers We're
laid i,r sixteen Following the, din
ner rleasant evening was spent
playing bridge. r., .
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
ENTERTAIN last NICHT

ENTEITAIN LAST NIGHT
Mr.. sand Mrs. Gerald Richholt en-
"crta'.c6 twelve Of their friends at
the H. W Pichh0't home last eve-
ming. Cards were the diversion of the
evening" Delicious refreshments were
served. H
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

MEETING is POSTPONED
The meeting of the Minishoshe
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution which was to have
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03
LEAVES FOR WEST

Miss Marion Roam, who has been the
gnest of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roam
for the past three weeks, has left for
Tacoma. Washington, where she will
visit for three weeks before returning
to her home at Long Beach, California
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-03

Professor and Mrs. C. Earl
JoDell. Dancing Instructors at
KIP. Hall. Open noon to. 8 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

weaken tho recipient. Straus says:
"Impossible No wisely given thing
has ever weakened the fibre OF any
human being. Kindness. consider
alton OF others, Is the thing on which
progress Is built. SO try TO got your
less fortunate friends viewpoint and
then act in accordance with his
needs"
'Pay Your Debts"
One other principle Ia as dear TO
straus as that OF giving; Il is that
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

The console or table form of Talking Machine
grows in favor. By good fortune-S275 Emerson
Console Photographs for s93.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

giving all you can means happiness
Mrs. straus assists her husband in
the carrying on of his phiianthropies.
Asked what it means 20 be the wife
OF a man world-famed for his phil
anthropy. she says.
''Id rather be known Tor that than
for anything else. He started with
nothing. All he has made he made
for himself. But generosity always
has been his great virtue"
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

wanted him to have the money now.
81 can't do that, Mr.. Straus,
he said. 4 couldn't think OF TAX
ing it,
"'well. you'd take il A were
dead. wouldn't your / argued. and
so you ought to take II now Fin
ally / persuaded him. And that
money will be OF much more use to
my friend than II had kept It until
I died"
To the suggestion that giving may
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
The MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood is The only sure
foundation Of Permanent
Health and Vigor

Good color. bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon
rich red blood. n your blood is not
up 10 the mark your general health
can not be. Late hours eating the
wrong foods. working indoors, fat
irnic. affect the blood. SO many peo-
pie cat well and take exercise. yet
never seem to improve in health.
Guides Pepto-Mangan taken regular
lv for a while gives the blood that
riehness and redness that produces
bounding health and vigor. It is a
simple. natural way 20 get well and
strong. GUIDES Popio-Mansan comes
I'm liquid or tablots-at your drug
ss-t'r- Advertisement
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
SOUTHERN IhADrns no MEET

HOUSTON, Texas Omitted Press)
Hundreds OF prominent business.
financial and political leaders OF the
South will meet here at the four
teonth annual convention OF the
Southern Commercial Congress Oc-
tober II to 16 inclusive. The con-
vention will discuss general econom-
icai questions. Governors OF sixteen
Southern states viii participate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
everyone should pay his debts.

everyone should pay his debts.
This was lesson / learned from
my father" he says. THE Civil
War left him penniless. He went to
his largest creditor TO promise that
he would pay all he owed. The
creditor said, You can't; I've already
crossed the account on my boolS1 as
worthless. But my father did pay
every cent
Paying your debts means honor;
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

knowledge OF the way is the Sc
cret Of attainment and the Wont
Ad is the key to the way. II bringt
you in touch with many people: II
ls the direct and efficient messenger
In accomplishing many things.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Nathan Struus Tells
Why He Would Die Poor

be so long before he'd get Il.
80 the other day 1 went to him
and told him about the bequest and
said he had waited too long that ]
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Womens AuNiiaries. the United
states Association Of Mayors. the
Federal and State departments Of
agriculture and similar bodies viii
be represented.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
How camel eot Hls HareIlp.

In ''The Women of Egypt" Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, the author, says that when she decided to ride a camel and he was brought to the door she tried to make friends with him. and continues:
 q walked around him and examined him closely. He smiled at me with his harelip, which, if tales are true, he obtained legitimateiy. When Allah created the first camel he was lonely and went around moaning and groan. ing over his fate. It was then that the sour, dissatisfied look came to his face that is distinguishing mark of all camels Allah became sorry for him. seeing what a fine disposition was being ruined, so he sent a genie to tell him that a spouse was being created for him. The news delighted the lonely camel so intensely that he smiled and smiled until he split his lip. and 1t has remained thus ever since"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
FATHER OF MODERN NOVELIST
Minstrel, Centuries Ago, Held Audi ences Very Much as Does the
 Writer of Today.

The old tale tellers, the minstrels, the palmers, the friars, the pedlers, were the remote ancestors of the nov elist of today. The minstrel supplied a social need in his day. He was a circulating library when, as yet. there was no circle of readers, and besides being the medieval novelist, he was the medieval publisher. As he drew his bow across his viOl or swept the strings of his harp, and prayed audi ence for some romance of chivalry, the bOastings and bickerings of the common hall were silenced, and the rude roar of the market place was hushed
 By the end of the Eleventh cen- tury something more was wanted, and the literary craftsman of the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries wOve his rOmances of chivalry to meet the needs of society. These rOmances violated every canon of literary art, but it was not as literature that he looked at them-rather as a gorgeous tapestry set in the framework of chiv- airy. The influence these stories ex- ercised on the national life of Eng land was prodigious, and of the three groups into which they fell-the mat ter of Britain and the matter of Rome the Great-the most popular belonged to the second. Dealing with the story of King Arthur and the Round Ia ble, Lord Ernie once said it was prob ably partly patriotism and partly re- ligiOn which made Sir Thomas Mall lOry choose this group of the medieval rOmances of chivalry. Partly, also, 1t was a true instinct of literary genius, for this was the one group which had in it the enduring elements of vitality. That group alone gave us the inward and spiritual meanings, the capacity for allegOrical interpretation, the mys- tical symbOlisms which were living, lasting influences, because successive generations could appropriate them to their own needs and circumstances London Telegraph.