davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
PHoToPLAY NOVELTY
E., TO OPEN A RUN HERE

A distinct phOtoplay novelty te
promised in 'tFootfalls." the William
Fox super-special which will begin j
run at the Capitol theater tonight,
New York reviewers and audiences
hailed the production ais a notable mo:
ton picture achievement.
Those who have read the story oil
"Footfalls" by Wilbur Daniel Steele,
which was awarded first prize as the
best short story published IN Americ.,
in 1920, by the o., Henry Committee
OF the Society Of Arts and Sciences.
will wonder how It could be presented
faithfully as; q picture play, for the
central idea hinges upon sound and
hearing. It IL said, however, that VII:
liam Fox and Director Charles j
Bra|bin, by means Of number Of In.
genious devices, have achieved a sort
Of screen miracle in this regard, CIV
ing vivid impression Of the count
and hearing Of footballs throughout.
"Footfalls" is dsc'ared to be a grip
ping and thrilling mystery photoplay,
a cinedrama OF an entirely new type
It deals with the experiences Of q blind
cobbler in a little New England hsh
ing village Hiram Scudder developed
an extremely acute sense OF hearing
and q faculty which enables him not
only to recognize any resident Of the
village by the sound Of his or her foot
falls, but to. sense the state Of mind
Of his intimates in the same way. The
footfalls the blind man listens for
most earnestly are those of an as
sassin whom he feels sure will return
some day to the scene of his crime
The cast includes Tyrone Power in
the role Of the blind cobbler, Estelle
Taylor, Tom Douglas and GLADDEN.
James,. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
CHILDREN LEARN .
=. TO PLAY AND j.
LAUGH AGAIN

Tirana, Albania, April 17.-Albanian
children are learning TO play for the
first time singe the beginning of the
war and are being taught America
;ames. This has been made possibl
" funds contributed by American
;hildren to the Junior Red Cross. -
Until now the children Of Albani
have never learned to play or to laugh
Ten years Of war and internal strif
denied them entrance into childhood
promised land. But every day now
outside the old Parliament buildin,
in Tirana, schoolboys may be see:
playing Prisoners Base, Burn the City
Duck on the Rock, Hop Scotch an
other games that have made the Amer
can childrenthe brightest in the worlt
The girls indulge in all the game
and frolics popular among their LITTLE
sisters in America. During sohoo
hours they are taught also to sew, EN-
broider and care for the sick
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
MAIL RULING. ~. !.
COMPLICATES
z SITUATION

All mail addressed to board of uni.
versity and schools lands will be de-
livered to Carl R. Kositzky, named
land commissioner by the, board, and
all mail addressed to William J. Pra-
ter, land commissioner, will be turned
over to him by the local postoffice fol-
lowing receipt of ruling from the at
torney- generals office at washington.
Becaus, the ruling is indefinite and
apparently based on misunderstanding
it is likely that further instructions
will be asked. r. ~
It is probable that court action will
be taken within a few days to settle
the matter. ' '..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings 9
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent?
per dance. ,Sn.% -y
NOTICE or PRESENTATION OF
PETITION FOR EXCLUSION OF
REAL PROPERTY FROM THE
, CIT,v OKC RISM ARCk

To whom it may cOncern:
TAKE NOTICE That thereshas been
presented to the Board of City Com
missioners of the City Of Bismarck a
petition requesting the said Board OF
City Commissioners of the City "ot
Bismarck to disconnect and exclude
from the said City Of Bismarck; pur-
suant to the provisions of Section
1869 Compiled Laws Of North Dakota
for 1918, as amended by Chapter 70 of
the laws passed by the Sixteenth Leg.
islative Assembly. of the State of
North Dakota in 1919, as amended by
Chapter Number 80 Of the laws passed
by the Seventeenth Legislative AS
sembly of the State of North Dakota
in 1921. the following described real
property lying and being upon the
border and within the limits Of said
City of Bismarck, to witt the South
east Quarter (sEN) Of Section Three
(3), Township One Hundred Thirty
eight U38), north of Range Eighty
900: West of the Fifth Principa:
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this 11th, day of April 1922.
/ LINCOLN ! ADDITIONS IMPROVE,
>' MENT COMPANY,
By
p, - ~ ISAAC p. BAKER. President.
NJ. S. wANNER. Secretary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
elIMM0Ac


State Of North Dakota. County of Bur-
leigh. BAG. s.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trct. "
The Missouri Valley Seed Company: a,
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. George Paul,
defendant. r.. .." 60
The State of North Dakota the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the PLAINTIFF
in this action, copy of which is hereto
annexed and herewith served upon you.
and to serve copy of your answer upon
the subscriber at his office in the CITY
of Bismarck. Burleigh county, North
Dakota, within thirty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
your failure so to appear and answer
Judgment will be taken against You by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Feb 6, 1922.
F. L. McCURDY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and p. 0. Address Bismarck,
North Dakota.
(4-3, 10. II, "a 5.1, 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
!. QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION .
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
tincet Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute, for caloniel. 5%
Dr.. Edwards. a peacticing physician
tog ~ years and calomel's old.tirnc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livcrs.
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets do. not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote " Of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfyou have a dark brown mouth
bad beeath-a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver nstipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re:
suits from one OF two of Dr.. Edwards:
Olive Tablets at bedtime. ss;;f
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
42 BANKERS
HERE TODAY
Slope Group Holds
Sessions in City
Holds

Forty-two bankers had registered
this afternoon when the meeting OF
the Missouri Slope gnoup of the state
bankers association opened in the Nc
Kenzie hotel The convention con-
tinues tomorrow The business ses-.
sions are being held in Patterson hall.
Tonight at 7:30 O'clock the local
banks will be hosts to the visitors at
q banquet at the Mckenzie.
Organization work occupied the
bankers this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
2 DELEGATIONS.
WILL GO FROM
BUR.LEIGH CO.
Both Will Claim Right 10 Repre-.
sent County at jamestown
Convention

Two delegations will go from Bur-
leigh county to the Jamestown con
yention, claiming representation fol
the Legislative district of Burleigh
county. One delegation is favorable
in the majority to Senator MoCum-
ber; the other opposed. . .,,, /.
The convention, wll'ich began at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, was fin
ished about 4:30 p. m. During the
early part of the convention it was
in an uproar a good part of the time
The McCumber delegation selected
C. B. Little as chairman of It at the
jamestown convention. Those dele
gates are: G. B. Little, E. T. Burke
Arthur Van Horn, Jack Oberg, D. J.
McGillis, Maj. Frank S. Henry, Frank
Mccormick, Maj. Frayne Baker, Capt.
H. T. Murphy, p. P. Bliss, H. G. Hig
gins, A. l.. Garness Mrs. Edward Ban
ION, E. ]. Fogarty 49,
The anti4McCumber delegation is
composed Of: Theo. Koffell, Mrs. V.
J. La Rose, Mrs. C.. w. Smith, Mrs.
E. A. Hughes, B. E. Jones, F. r.
McCurdy, E. B. Cox, A. w. Lucas, E.
G.. Wanner, Arthur Bernstein, A. N
Blexrud, A. l.. Garness, Harvey AL
lcnworth, 6. N. Livdahl
The McCumber delegation expects
to be seated on showing of the action
Of, a majority Of the delegates. They
also hold that Theodore Koffel was
wlthout authority in attempting to
take control of. the convention at the
star and appoint a credentials com
mtttee, when E. J. Fogarty. OF Sterl-
ing, is chairman Of the county anti
Tcwnley Republican organization and
issued the offiical call for the con-.
velrtion. The McCumber delegation re
fused to recognize the right of Koffel
to preside at all. and acted upon mo-
tions put before Fogarty. \ |
The convention ended early in the
afternoon and delegates opposed to
meeting. There were several talks
during that period. go,
D. E. Shipley, who was representa-
tive from Stark county in the legis- |
lature last year, spoke. He talked
chiefly upon the state fight. and de-
clared he could mot 90 to jamestown
opposing Senator McCumber If that |
meant to provoke fight which would
endanger the state ticket. =, .,}ri
The anti-McCumber delegates left
adopted resolutions in which they
reaffirmed belief in and support OF, the !
Republican party, endorsed the pres
er' Independents in the state con-
ventlon, endorsed Victor Anderson,
l.. E. Heaton and P. G. Harrington
for the legislature, and stated that |
I'VE heartily endorse the demand Of
the people of the state of North iDa.
kota that A. NJ. Christianson be a
candidate for the office Of U, 5. Sena-
tor from North Dakota" The. dele |
gates 60 to Jamestown uninstructed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
PLAN
is ELIMINATED

Washington, April 17.-Agresment
was reached here today by Secretary
DENLY and Chairman ;Lasker Of the
shipping board for elimination of tho
provisions in the pending administra-
tlon ship subsidy bill for a. merchant
marine naval reserve. Organization
Of adequate naval reserves will be left
rs separate legislative treatment in
measures to be proposed by the navy
department
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
Weather Report

\ For twent.four hours ending a,
MOON April II.
Temperature at Z A. M. q
Highest yesterday =. ..... ..... 4f
Lowest yesterday :. -. q
Lowest last night ). 80. 26
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity .2O.N
Forecast.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Weather Forecasts.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much
change In temperature. Il
For North akota: Partly cloudy to.
night and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
General Weather Conditions.
The low pressure area noted over
the Plain States Saturday has moved
eastward to the st. Lawrence Valley.
accompanied 'by general falls Of rain
or snow. The falls in North Dakota
were mostly light but there were mod
erately heavy falls in the southeast
portion. Temperatures continue rath.
er low and readings below freezing
were general last night in North Da.
kota.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Il Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
AT The T'HEATERS
THE ELTINGE

""Torable David" with Richard
Barthelmess is the attraction at the
Eltinge for Monday. 1t is taken from
Joseph Herg eshe:mer's Saturday Eve
hinge Post sh)ry. 1t is the appealing
story of youth of the Virginia noun
tains4 Folks said he was "jes' toll
able" only a boy but he'd grow up
Davy had a fierce desire to show them
he was man, and show them, he, did.
It's picture with both power and
pathOs. ... Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
.CAHILL:
Is PUT OYER

The hearing set for 10 o'clock in
Mandan today on a change of venue
in the case brought by J. I. Cahill
against members of the state board of
administration was postponed until
Saturday so that attorneys for both
sides may present more facts in con-
nection with the application for a
change Of venue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF
PETITION FOR EXCLUSION OF
real. PROPERTY FROM THE
CITyA OF nISAA ARCI[. ,-.-.

y To whom it may concern: -,
! TAKE NOTICE That there has been
presented to the Board Of City Com
missioners Of the City of Bismarck a
petition requesting the said Board of
City Commissioners of the City Of Bis
marck to disconnect and exclude from
the said City of Bismarck. pursuant
piled Laws Of North Dakota for 1913.
as amended by Chapter - Of the Laws
passed bye the Sixteenth Legislative
Assembly of the state of North Da-
kota in 1919. as amended by Chapter
Number 80 of the laws passed by the
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of
the State Of North Dakota in 1921, the
following described real property "
ing and being upon the border and
within the limits of said City Of Bis
marck, to wit: The South Half of
Section Five (5) in Township One
Hundred Thirty-eight (13S). North of
Range Eighty (s0), West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 11th day of April 1922.
~ ISAAC r. BAKER.
s.....s-. 49, 4.l1.l7
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17

EsalYes and, then beg for monav to vpa5
UP after tha election. May we de-
pend on you to help us to avoid that
handicap and annoyance this time?
Independent republicans and demo-
Gratis everywhere are agreed that nc
campaign can be, carried on by the
state committees without funds and
that the funds must be gathered some
time. Our business sense also makes
US admit that funds on hand are OF
more value than funds that may come
more effective work can be done
with smaller total under those con-
ditions-therefore, when times are as
hard as they are now, campaign funds
should be assembled earlier than US
ual in order to make them go FUR
ther >, -@a,
Z The success Of the pending cam
paigns against Townleyism is almost
wholly dependent upon the manner In
'ch county and legislative chairmen
and district commit take hold
of the work OF assembling campaign
funds. There q nothing that shows
better where the independents are up
and at it than the manner In which
they 60 at the raising Of their cam.
paign funds. Every independent vo-
ter who contributes to the campaign
fund is a fighter for the independent
cause. Every Independent voter who
puts his or her name on q subscr1p-
tion list for the independent campaign
fund Is invariably fighter that can
never be either bought or bluffed by
the opposition. j..
We are relying upon you thu 1nde.
pendent, republican and democratic
county chairmen and committeeman
to- see to, It that ut least one third OF
the campoign funds allotment for
your county Is raised and put In Mr..
Eng ms hands on or before the date
Of the jamestown convention; that
high class Independent legislative
ticket composed of men aud women
who will agree to work industriously
Tor their own election IL put In the
field; that the voters are gotten to the
polls and Aha o1ery precantion Is
,aken to elect precinct committeeman
IN primary election day for each Of
The republican and democratic parties |;
who can be rolied on to oppose every |
effort that may be made 10 turn over !:
he state organization of either party !
10 the hench1nenr of Townley- or any
,ther clique that might want to use thet
for selfish purposes and
o the detriment Of the voters of the
state.
(Signed), y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
BABE RUTH GETS
HIS FIRST HOMER

New York, April 17.-George E.
Kelly, 1921 'National League home run
champion tailed his first 1922 home
circuit drive in the Giant Braves game
at the Polo grounds today. Babe Ruth,
the exiled Yankee, Joined his team for
q day at Baltimore and connected for
q homer in an exhibition game against
the Orioles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17

Come to the Coliseum Easter
Monday, April 18th. Dance
starts at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17

Qna jatat fund n $2,zO0 for Burlstgh
county. s,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17

DAY IS FIXED

Okmulgee, Okla, Apr. 17.-Arraign-
ment of Governor J. B. A. Robertson,
of Oklahoma, and IL other men in
dicted after a grand jury investiga-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-17
Cave Man Stuff

I.
DACK the beginning of things, our prehistoric
- forebears would have pershed from the earth they
had not understood the science Of reading advertising
The cave1en didn't know much about underwear, hair
! tonic monographs but they did have to eat The
one who could follow the tracks Of the game he hunte
read the meaning of twisted leaf broken twg,
best off in life
Then now the most consistent reader of advertising
was best dressed, best fed and most contented
There has been something of an evolution in advertising
in the last few thousands Of years, but the principle is
just the same
The consistent reader Of the advertisements is nvar
ably best informed on what to eat and where to get it;
how to do it. He's up on the most important things in
life Consequently he gets most from life.
Throughout the ages, advertising has done much to
make life lvable and pleasant. We owe it much. -
Let's make the most Ofit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
p. o. S. OF A. DEL CATION

Eighteen strong. the Key West
delegation to the state convention =
Jacksonville of the atriotic Order of
the Sons of America reached Lakeland
land this morning in a special bus
and spent an hour admiring this city
and kodaking through the main sec
ton Of town. art of the delegation
made up the band under the leader
ship of P. G. Ayala, Other members
Of the band were Rodulfo Valdivia,
Gus Ayala, Willie Marrero, Alfred
Mendoza, Henry Mendoza, Gsmael
Ramirez, and they will be joined in
Jacksonville by six other members
their musical aggregation. Others
in the delegation today were Chas
Collins, j. o. Kemp, L. E. Sawyer,
r. r. Curry. Willard Gibson, w. B.
Knowles, Stanford Watkins, Iarlyle
Roberts, Stanley Baker, Claude Lloyd
and Cleveland Saunders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
PARKED OK SOUTH KENTUCKY
MRS. c. Ii. & .YTON'S BUICK
WAS STOLEK 5 gJRDAY NIGHT

Automobile thieves i some rapid
work in Lakeland be.mt 1880 and
7:45 o'clock Saturday night Wren they
picked the lock and Zoo. %. WIN
the 1921 model Buick lou. ins car Of
Mrs. C. NJ Clayton OF Like Iloll.nga-
worth road Mrs. Clayton and Mary
10 had just come TO town to do some
shopping, parking the ear in front Of
the first available open space which
happened to be Immediately in front
of the First ethodist church on South
Kentucky avnue. Mrs. Clayton start
ed off from the car without locking
the mechanism but noticed that two
men had followed her car in a Buick,
parking Immediately behind C-79,7G5,
Mrs. Clayton's car license number.
She returned and locked the startingde-
vice and proceeded with her shopping.
Returning in about fifteen minutes she
found the car had disappeared. The
police were promptly notified and tel
egrams were sent to Tampa, Haines
City, Barlow, and several other near
by towns in an effort to apprehend
the thieves. Mrs. Clayton, aside from
the loss and Inconvenience incident to
the stealing of the Buick, is mourning
the carrying off of a bunch of keys
including house and post office keys.
Today the police department reported
that no information had 50 far been
received from any point either by TEL
ephone or telegraph but that nothing
was being left undone to secure some
trace of the culprits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
INTERESTED IN LAKELAND

A noted authority on Life insurance,
William T. Nash of The Spectator
Company, insurance publishers of New
York, has been spending few days
in Lakeland under the guidance of w.
T. Hand who has been talking and
preaching Lakeland and Polk county
so assiduously to Mr.. Nash that Lake
land will have new family here next
season to spend the entire winter. In
fact Mr.. Nash had practically decided
to prolong his stay during May but
received an urgent call to New Or
leans that makes it necessary to sail
from Tampa tomorrow. He has, how
ever, promised to return early next
winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
TEN WEARS AGO

May was Monday. The Telegram
reported the tragic death of Mrs. l.. r.
Keen of near Winston, who was
burned to death in her home. The
Lakeland Steam Laundry purchased
an auto delivery wagon. May twas
Tuesday. The kilograms Uncle
Henry" advocated bars instead OF
flagmen at the railroad crossings on
Kentucky and Tennessee avenues.
Gordon Holmes resigned as ticket
agent for the A. c. L., his place be-
ing filled by o. p Tucker. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Watson moved to their
new home on South Florida avenue.
May was Wednesday. Miss Allie
Patton and her sister, Miss Hattie
had closed their school work at Null
berry for the year. DR.. N. l.. Bryan,
dentist, moved his Office to the newly
completed Deem & Bryant building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
ATTENDING SCOTTISH PlrE

Former Mayer Frank H. Thompson
LETT for Tampa early this mornin- to
be present at the dedication ce.e-
monies in connection with the open
ing today OF the beautiful new Scot
fish Rite cathedral, scheduled for $50
O'Clock this forenoon. This WAS 10 be
followed by the opening o. the spring
convocation of Tampa Con5istory No.
l. More than two hundred and fifty
candidates are enrolled for the Scot
fish Rite degrees which viii be con
ferred in regular order throughout to-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, ranging from the 4th to the 32nd
degrees inclusive. Several candidates
from Lakeland, Barlow, Lake Wales,
Haines City, Winter Haven and oh
or sections of Polk county are in the
spring class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
IAkELANp,s WEATHER

Saturday night and Sunday morn
ina were cloudless, the breeze from
the east and northeast. After the
noon hour the wind changed to the
south and heavy clouds gave every
promise of showers but no rain came
and by 7 O'Clock the sky was again
clear. Today's weather reports show
that the rain belt came within less
than fifty miles of Lakeland, to the
north. Today has been clear and the
morning forecast indicates generally
fair. Sundays temperature range was
90 to 81 degrees. Last night was de-
IightfuIly cool, the thermometer 60
ing down to 65 degrees before day
light. Up went the mercary during
the morning hours, touching SO de-
arees by noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
FideIis Class Has
DeliuhtfuI Picnic

The Fidelis Class Of the First Bap-
list church held their regular monthly
business meeting on the shores of
Lake Hollingsworth at Francis Beach
Friday afternoon, May 5th. The regu-
lar business of the class was attended
to after which all enjoyed a swim in
the lake, which prepared all appetites
for the delicious picnic lunches which
were prepared for this occasion. 1t
was also decided that the party which
will be given by the losing side of the
contest just finished shall be held one
day next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
HEAVY RAIN AT DOVER

Lakeland autoists who spent Sunday
at Tampa or anywhere on the Gulf
coast, report very heavy rains yes
terday afternoon in the vicinity of
Dover, almost midway between Tampa
and Lakeland So severe was the rain
storm that the highway was washed
out to such an extent in certain spots
that it became dangerous for traffic.
The rain was confined to a strip of
country said to be not more than five
miles wide. No rain fell in Tampa
and none from Plant City to Lake
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
TOO MUCH so.

Mt that the police department OBJ
.iects to tn" colored population follow
ing The styles in bathing suits and
'ther apparel. bat it appears that the
costumes worn by dozen or so of
the d2sly batEers in Lake Beulah
sunday afternoon. were really entire
~ too much So, that's all. Besides
their language. according to the eff
c@rs, was net that of perfect gentle
men and ladies. and the whole bunch
was rounded up BY Officers Whiting
and Zebendon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-08
FROM FAR AWAY

The Telegram recently received Il
request for a sample copy OF the pa
per from an associate justice OF the
supreme court in the territory Of Ha-
wall, which indicates that someone in
that far-off spot is interested in Lake
land news. However, the Telegram
has known friends cut there, two
Lakeland boys, William Gibbons and
Chas. Turner being in the United
States Infantry stationed there.