davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-06
ALLEGoRY IN JAIL

The action of a Philadelphia
Judge in sentencing a man who had
pleaded guilty to driving while in
toxicated, to remain IN the county
prison until he had read and studied
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" may
have been taken because he thought
tho book n particularly appropriate
n to be pondered on in durance
vile. It was written by a jailed
thinker, hence may be read with
profit by a Jailed motorist.
This may have been the judges
reasoning. Otherwise. the one time
classic is not so appropriate. The
theme Of the book, progress. Is not
n that needs to be hammered into
most motorists. They need not so
much Christians example as the
example OF less worthy characters
in the great allegory, who tarried
and fastened not.
, 1923-05-06

cuti6n of the vicor General, even
though the issue of treason was in
volved, the outer world on the gen.
eral grounds of humanity has rea-
son to pass judgment But on the
much more complicated question of
the schism in the Greek Orthodox
church and Of the relation to this
Of the Roman Catholic church in
Russia with its Polish connections,
it is best to wait and to try to I'M
derstand. In these matters Russia
is historically much more like Eu-
rope before Martin Luther than like
Western Europe in the twentieth
century.
Nor is it wise to mistake the an
tics Of the Communist youth sf
Moscow or the Communist doctrin-
aires as a true picture Of what is
happening in Russia. We know
that the old Russian church was the
spiritual arm Of czardom. We
know that its leaders have never
reconciled themselves to the fall of
the .~autocracy. We know that with
IN the Russian curch, out Of the
lower orders of the clergy, has
come a schism much moro favorable
to the revolutionary government.
We can hardly doubt that the lead
ers of the Roman Catholic church
have foreign and probably Polish
political connections.
What the issue is to be no man
can tell. Organized religion in Rus
STA will certainly survive, but whe-
ther it will be politically red, white
or neutral is now apparently the
great question.
, 1923-05-06
THE RUNNERS A

The cardiac condition supposed
to affect athletes, especially mara
thon runners, has been called harm
less by DR.. Msckenie of the Univer-
eity of Pennsylvania. And now
three doctors have suggested a ST.
milar conclusion after examining
the contestants In the marathon
race recently held in Boston. Test
Of lung power and X-ray photo
graphs Of the runners' hearts failed
to show the dilation and weakness
Of the athletic heart" In fact, Drs.
Levine, Girdon and Wilmaers re
port, the hearts Of thesq athletes
tended to contract as = result of
the race.
Opposed to this view of a much
discussed physical effect is the
statement made by the Medical
Record of New York in 1920, COM
msntins on the Olympic games of
that year. That journal noted the
symptoms Of Stion and "runa-
way heart in the long distance men
and explained the collapse of Rudd
and Campbell as heart failure.
In the face of these opposite
opia'ons it is interesting to suggest
that some runners like Ray of pres.
ent fame, seem to make no great
preparation for their tests; their
hearts probably have not been over
developed BY long periods of strain.
At the other end Of the scale is the
sshlsts wAe trains arduously
through four years Of high school
and then four years of college,
ending his sight years of physical
effort at ons blow when he goes
into business. His heart later will
probably show the effects of its I'M
equal life.
DR.. Mackenzie does net deny that
young athletes and old eH-.thlstes
may injure their hearts by too sud
den and violent exercise. Ths in
complete report OF the thres doc
tors in Boston reveals that the mar
Athon rae did have some effect on
the runners hearts. This effect may
or may not have rssembled what
has passsd under the name of "ath-
lsac heart" But the majority of
physicians believe for seemingly
real rssson that q prolonged strain
without due preparation will do
in u chests. They are not yet
something to the vital mechanism
ready to throw owe a previous con-
viction that danger to the heart
does actually exist in some kinds
of athletics.
, 1923-05-06
Bridge Near Com
pletiOn

DOUGLAS. wyo., May 4.-The in
d'cations are tina travellers over tht
Yellowstone highway will be using
the new bridge across the Platte
river here within the next few weeks
Excellent progress is being made
and there remain but three spans on
which to pour tho cement. The bal
ance OF the work should require no
great length OF time and It is believed
that the bridge viii be completed by
the first of the coming month or very
shortly thereafter.
The bridge is one of the largest of
Its kind in the country and will be
one OF the greatest improvement
yet made by the state highway de.
partment. Electric lights will be in
stalled by tho Community club and
the juice viii DO paid for by the city.
, 1923-05-06
POlECARE TASTES HIS
OWN

3. TIA French army OF 10000 men
IN Syria, 70 which NJ. Poincare 10
hastily sending 10000 r,infbrce-
ments, faces q Turkish army which
Frncamen helped to train. advise
and arm. The French government
which last September left the Brit
ish to face the Turks alone at Cha
max is today asking the British to
relieve the pressure in Syria by
masaing troops in Mesopotamia.
There is a certain ironic Justice
in this dramatic reversal After
NIL, It vas something less than hon
orable to make a secret treaty with
AnEora behind the back Of Great
Britain. It was something less than
honorable to help arm ex-enemy
troops that were threatening the
troops Of Frances ally. 1t was
something less than honorable to
leave the British in peril in Cha
max.
The Poincare government played
this underhand game with the
Turks in the hope OF concessions
and a diplomatic triumph over
Lloyd George. But the Turks have
no prejudices. They would just as
soon sell out the French as any
n else. And NJ. Poincare can
hardly complain. He is tasting his
pwn medicine.
, 1923-05-06
To Complete Road

ALTON. wyo.. May 4.!The federal
government through the forest ser
vice has made an appropriation to
cover h cost of construction Of a
highway through the scenic wonder
land. the Grand Canyon of Snake
River from Alpine to jackson. wyom-
ing. This stretch OF road will be
nineteen miles long and will form n
connection with the famous Hoback
cayon route to Yellowntoe park.
When this road is completed the Te-
ton Pass will be eliminated.
The buniding of this road means
much 10 Montpelier and the Bear
Lake section in that. Il viii shorten
the present route from Salt Lake and
Utah points by way OF Logan canyon.
Montpelier and Star Valley by ap-
proximately forty-four miles. which
, 1923-05-06
Escapes Election

wHEATLAND. wyo.. This is the
first spring since the incorporation
OF wheatland in which tho excite
ment Of a city election IL missing
This situation ensues from tho action
OF tho sixteenth wyoming assembly
in 1921. which passed n law provid.
ing that in towns with between 1000
and 1000 inhabitants. tho mayor
should be elected for n period of two
years and councilmen for four years
The law went into full operation last
year. when Mayor Nntwick was
elected for two years. and the coun,
cilmen were elected for four years.
, 1923-05-06
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF casper
10 be authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Jasper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system IN
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children OF Casper.
Completion of the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
nv the county commissioners TO
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-06
Reserve Beautifed

THERMOPOLIS. wyo.. May s.
Superintendent J. f.. Devine. of the
State Reserve, on which the mineral
hot water springs are located. has n
force of men at work Identifying the
grounds. planting additional shrub
berry and trees and setting out flow
ers on the terrace between tho hot
water lakes and falls where the water
of the springs and lakes drops over
the high bank into Big Horn river.
The tennis court. located In front
Of the o containing many specimens
of Rocky mountain animals, is In the
midst of a woderful garde of flowers
on the west n south hdes of the
court and along the east sid a row
Of s~hrubbery is being planted. The
court faces q street on the north.
This gives the tennis ground a most
beautiful setting.
Hotel. rooming n apartment
house propr1etors ars busy with
paint brushes. planting flowers, nd-
ding to the extensive lawns and
making other improvements and the
prospects are hat the celebrated hot
springs and lakes viii be lost in a
wilderness OF flowers.
The amusement places are also
spruc'ng up for the summers bust.
ness. The Star and Washable
plunges have engaged orchestras for
their open air dances which will
commence on May 80. The plunges
nave been painted a spotless white
inside and the exterior edges Of the
buildings are frlnged with flowers.
Already there are many visitor
at the springs and the chamber o
commerce estimates. from inquiries
received, that the crowds will be
greater this yea than ever before
In the history of the aDrinrs
, 1923-05-06
Adventists to Meet

DOUGLAS. wyo.-Arrangements
are being made to entertain the state
convention of Seventh Day Adven.
lists which is to be held in this city
commencing on June 20 and con.
tinuing until tho first OF July. The
Community club has been asked to
assist in securing suitable camping
grounds for those who attend and
care to camp out. About two hun.
dred fifty delegates are expected to
be here representing all sections OF
the state. A special meeting OF the
board OF governors OF the Community
club was held last Tuesday evening
at which time the communication
from the conference was taken UP.
, 1923-05-06
1--WE NEWS from O

will give this route preference over
any other route to the park from
Utah and the east Besides shorten
ing the distance. 1t will open up one
Of h most picturesque routes In the
entire west, and will naturally draw
thousands Of tourists through his sec
ton of the state. 1t will mean a fin
ished highway from Salt Lake to
Yellowstone Is funds have been pied.
ged in Star Valley to take care of
that part Of tho road which passes
through tho wiley.
, 1923-05-06
REVOLUTION
IN RUSSIA

II previous experience is any
guide it Is altogether improbable
that correspondents writing from
Riga or Moscow know what Is go
hg on inside Russia. 1t IS very
doubtful whether correspondents in
Moscow are in a position to get
my perspective on events so stu
pendous as those involved In the
religious revolution now occurring
n Russia.
On a specific issue like the exc
, 1923-05-06
Violators Warned

LARAMIE. wyo.. MRy 5.-Frank
j. Keefe. star motor vehicle inspec.
tor, who has been IN the city for the
past week, departed for the western
part OF the state this afternoon.
During his stay hore Mr.. Koefe has
persuaded between so and 90 motor.
lists to take out 1923 licenses. No
arrests were made or fines inflicted,
but on his next trip tho inspector
says the violators OF the law pertain.
ing 10 licenses and license plates will
DO vigorously dealt with.
, 1923-05-06
Race Ends Fatally

BIG TIMER. wyo.. May A.
Grace Wilder, IA. only chiia of Mr.,
and Mrs. L. j.. Wilder. 9 miles south
OF this city. was fatally injured by a
fall from a pinto pony, dying 20
minutes later, as the result of a race
between her pony and an automobile.
, 1923-05-06
Radio Is Installed

MANvLLE, wyo.. May 1.-The
Masonic lodge has Installed a radio
receiving set in the lodge room and
intends to invite tho public to enjoy
the radio programs.
, 1923-05-06

Ono two-room house and lot IN
Mills for tho price OF n good lot; also
have some vncnn lots. Call mo and
! win show you these n ovening.
j.. Berg. Office Ola Pear. Phone,
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
GRACE MCCLURE
PASSES AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Complicated With
Heart Trouble Claims
Little Crippled Girl

Miss Grace Mcclure, 14-yearold
daughter Of Mrs. Lora Mcclure Of
622 First Street passed away at the
family home last evening ut 9:30
o'clock.
Miss Mcclure who was crippled
as result Of an attack Of infantilc
paralysis about four years ago had
regained the power of walking about
year ago as result Of treatment
received in the Crippled Chldren's
hospital at st. Louis, Mo. The Bur
leigh Co. Chapter Of the Red Cross
had been interested in her case, had
sent to her to the hospital and seen
that she had braces. She was report
cd to be improving nicely until she
was taken with an attack of pncumo-
mia six days ago, and appeared to DC
recovering when her heart action
stopped. She was a patient little
sufferer during her recent suffer
ing and had many little friends.
Grace is survived by her mother,
three brothers. Clarence, Roy and
Forrest, and one sister, Celia.
She had been unable to attend
school because of her condition since
the attack of infantilc paralysis.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later in accordance with word from
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Celebrate Feast
of Purim Mar.

The Feast of Purim, celebrated
in the Synagogs on Thursday eve
ming, March LIST and Friday morning,
March End, is minor holiday of
the Jewish calendar that has enjoy
cd an anomalous career.
Purim, founded on the book of
Esther, commentaries the events
described in that Biblical narrative.
According to that account the Jews
Of Persia were fated to be destroy
ed. The date was set for this terri
Bile execution of men, women and
children in the twelfth month of the
Hebrew calendar, to satisfy the viii
famous designs of Haman, an arch
enemy of the Jews. Through the
miraculous intervention of Esther,
Queen of Persia, selected by King
Ashasuerus as his wife, and Nor
decai, her cousin, the Jews of this
ancient Persian realm were spared
this murderous destruction.
From very early times the reading
of the Book Of Esther has been en-
joined in the Synagog on the morn
ing Of Purim and on the eve Of the
feast also. Women we're obliged e
attend this reading, since it was I;
woman, Queen Esther, through whom
the Jews had obtained a wondrous
redemption. The book could be read
i'm any language Ineligible to the
audience. When read in the original
it was chantcd for the most part IN
tones different from that used in
reading the weekly pcricopes from
the Pcntatcuch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

In a screen version of Enter Ma
dame," the stage success which ran
forty-five weeks in New York a sea-
son or so ago, Clara Kimball Young
will next appear. The opening exhi-
bition of this Metro picture will be
given tomorrow at the Capitol Thea
ter.
A fittingly elaborate production
has been given this adaptation of
the play by Gilda Varesi and Dolly
Byrne, it is understood. )
The. story concerns that part of
the life of Lisa Della Robbia, grand
opera star, which follows her dis
covery that her husband, whom she
loves for all her neglect of him I'M
posed by her career, is DESTROYS of
divorcing her. Elliott Dexter will
be seen as the husband and Louise
Dresser as the other corner of the
triangle. Harry Carson produced
ENTER Madame"
The direction is by Wallace Wors-
ley, the adaptation by Frank Beres-
ford and the photography by L.
William O'Conncll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
POached Eggs
Asparagus
By Bertha f. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University

For poached eggs, with aspara-
gus tips and sauce, a good lunch
con or supper dish. take:
Six eggs, an equal number of
slices of toast from which crusts
have been removed, can Of as
paragus tips, cup and half of
milk, three tablespoons each Of
butter and flour, half a teaspoon
each of salt and grated cheese and
an eighth teaspoon of pepper.
First make the sauce, melting
the butter and adding flour, sea-
sonings and milk. Cook until
smooth and thick, then add cheese,
and keep hot over water.
Poach the eggs in the usual way
and head the asparagus tips.
Place the toast on a platter or
individual plates, cover with part
of the sauce and in it place the
eggs. Pour the remaining sauce
over the eggs and serve asparagus
tips between the eggs.
Sprinkle with paprika.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Honor Mrs. McCusker
lat Bridge Party

Mrs. J. B. Belk and Mrs, John G..
towan entertained at the home Of
the former last evening in honor OF
Mrs. j. ID. McCuskcr Of Braddock
who is a guest in the city. Bridge
was the diversion of the evening.
The guests were former members
If the Sigma Beta Gamma club and
choolmatcs of the guest of honor.
Mrs, II. +. O'IIare and Mrs. McCus-
kcr. Luncheon was served at the
close of the game, covers being laid
for ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Social and
Personal
Give Shower
For Mrs. Owens

A handkerchief shower was given
yesterday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Z. T. Beatt of 523 Tenth Street
IN compliment to Mrs. G. B. Owens
who is planning on leaving for Cali
fornia in the near future.
The guests spent the evening in
playing whist. The honors were won
by Mrs. Van Middlemas and Miss
Hildor Simonson. At. IL o'clock a
course luncheon was served. Pink
roses and favors in the same shade
formed pleasing table decorations.
Basket and vases of pussy willows
and jonquils gave an air of spring.
time to the decorations arranged
about the Bcatt home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
THE ELTINGE

"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" a
perturbation of Bertha M. Clay's
novel and stage play has been made
into moving picture which is being
shown at the Eltinge theatre today
and tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The original story represents one
of the most famous pieces Of fiction
ever written. The picture however
does not rely upon the books repu-
tation but stands solidly by itself
as q great film. The cast is as suit
able and capable as could possibly
have been found. H. +s
Kenneth Harlan plays the part Of
the young American whose affec-
tions are divided between a dashing
Spanish prima donna and little
American girl. The fascinating for.
eigner and her lovely rival are por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
st. Alexius HOsDital

Miss Lillicn Bell of Werner, Paul
Bateman of Elbowoods, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ackermann of Wishek, Charles
Riglcr of the city, Mrs. Val Hoerner
of, New Leipzig, Magdalene Kutchcra
of the city, Markus He'll of Richard
ton, Walter Wilk of Golden Valley
Mrs. S. Heinrich of Solen, Miss
Lucy NJ. Snyder of the city, Theo-
dorc Dce.~s OF W;sh"k have entered
the ST. AIcXius hospital for treat
mcnt. Mrs. T.. II. Be. ana baby boy
of IKintyrc, Theodore Karadensky
of Richardton, Chris Dschaak OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

traycd respectively by Estelle Tay.
lor and Edith Roberts, Il feature
player in De Miles Saturday
Night
The settings of Spain and Louisl-
ana are beautiful and picturesque
enhanced by photography that is in
itself commendablc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Bismarck Hospital

N. J. Martin of Goodrich, Baby
Clifford Cecil Taylor of Douglas,
Miss Ella Moos of New Salem, Mrs.
Jacob Becker of Bculah, Miss Emma
Himmerich of Streetcr, Mrs. Martin
Just of New Salem, John o. Johnson
of the city, and Master Lewis Cras-
well of the city have entered tn,
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Mrs. H. NJ. Stroud of Wimbledon,
Otto Bader of Wishek, and Mrs. M.
Johnson and baby boy of the city
have been discharged from the hos
pital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
DOrOthea Farnum
Passes Away

Little Dorothca Blanche Farnum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Farnum, age . years and = months,
passed away at the family residence
six miles south of town yesterday
morning as result of diphtheria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLJIR

VTH5NN1 bkIDIT Club.
MIS-. +. 3. Strauss entertained
members of the Tuesday Bridge
club at her home yesterday afternoon
when three tables of cards were
played. The honors were won by
Mrs. Joseph Breslow and Mrs.
Strauss. At the. conclusion of the
game luncheon was served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

Designs for the coming season s
printed silks have been borrowed
from the artistry of many crafts
man long centuries dead.
Egyptian, Persia, Cashmere, Box
hara and Paisley patterns are dis
played on the same counters. Some
are subtle harmonies in two. or three
subdued shades; some are riots OF
color unsubducd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

spending several days here shopping
and visiting.
Rev. and Mrs. Ford of Steele
sh oppcd and visited here yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Antrim Of
Underwood were city visitors today.
DR.. T S. Prysc of Dawson, as a bus
mess caller here today.
j. A. Reuter- of Garrison was IN
Bismarck yesterday.
Mrs. !. NJ. Sawyer Of Driscoll, shop
per here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
AMONG CITY VISITORS.

NHONT I'D VTSTIUKo.
William Hughes. J. B. Swanick of
Mckenzie, John NJ. Klein of Strass-
burg, Mrs. NJ. A. Rasmussen of Wer-
ncr II. A. Warner Of Glen Ullin
J. W. Hitler of Drake. A. H. Kip
stein Of Mcnoken, ". +. Cameron OF
Brittin, and Theodore c. Torgerson
of Emmett were among the city visi.
tors here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
GIVE 7 O'CLOCK DINNER.

NINF I VCLUVh DINNEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Lahr entertain
ed at o'clock dinner Monday eve
ming. Covers were laid for twelve
guests. After dinner the evening
as spent in playing cards with the
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
Fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

The Modern Brotherhood
of America will hold a regular
meeting at X. of p. Hall to-
morrow night, March list.
All members are requested TO
be present as important bust
ness will be transacted. At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
MRS. ORANGE ILL.

Mrs. A. l.. Orange of Spiritwood,
who has been visiting her husband
during the legislative session is re-
ported to be confined to her room
ut the Grand Pacifi. by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

ST. MARY'S SEWING CIRCLE
st. Mary's Sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock ut
X. p. hall. Mrs. J. Caldcrhead, Mrs.
D. w. Murphy and Mrs. S. X. Demp-
sy will be hostcsscs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
HOME ON FuRLouGH.

Peter J. Ehli, son of Mrs. Anton.
Beer, has returned on furlough.
Mr. Ehli is serving in the Uniteo
States navy on ship Militia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
VISITED MOTHER

Miss Stassia Gorezki returned
last night from Wheaton, Mimi,
where she has been visiting with
Ter mother, who is seriously ill for
he past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

METHODISTS BOARD MEETING.
The Sunday School Board Of the
McCabe Methodist church will meet
this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
MOTHERS SOCIAL CLUB MEET

Members Of the Mothers Social
club met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam McGraw yesterday afternoon.
The Early History and Resources Of
North Dakota were intercstly dis
cusscd by Mrs. William Harris. Mrs.
W. f. Perry read an entertaining
paper on the Bad Lands. Roll call
was responded to by the members
with reports on noted men of terri
torial days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Owens who are leaving soon for the
Pacific Coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
CITY SHOPPERS

Mrs. j. A. Moberg and Mrs. c. I.
Thompson Of Wilton, shopped and
visited with friends here yesterday
and today.