davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

AS has been the case with other
golf expOnents who have developed
into championship caliber Young
MallOy started on his gOlfing ca
reer accidentally.
One day. five years ago. he ran
across an old golf club in the base
ment of his uncle's cellar. After
driving tin cans and stones around
the yard for while he took the
happy step of buying golf ball.
Since then he has displayed mark :
ed improvement.
In the three years that he has
been caddying John has obtained a
wealth of experience and has sur
prised even his most ardent fol-
lowers, who see a real future on the
links for him.
Incidentally, John comes from 4
golfing family. his father being an
enthusiast of the game, while two
younger brothers also play remark
ably we'll for youngsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

, Minneapolis, June 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 1O7 cars compared with II
cars year ago Cash No. 1 northern,
$1.106-8 to $1.18 So: No. 1 dark
northern spring. choice to fancy,
1925 SD to $l.3l 5-8; good to choice.
SLIT So to $1.245-8. Ordinary to
good, $1.12 81 to S1.116.5-7 July,
$1.18 So; September, SLIP Ia.
Corn No. 8 yellow, 70 to 70 1-2.
Oats No ; white, 81 Ia to 1914.
Barley, SO to 60 cents.
Rye No. 2, 65 1-8 cents.
Flax No. 1, $3.50 to 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Would Suppress 8.
French Royaists

Paris, June 5-Stern measures TO
suppress the royalists frequent re-
sorts to force were approved by the
Chamber Of Deputies this Afternoon
during heated maneuvering design
ed to compel Premier P6incars to
come forth with strong statement
promising strong action against the
royalist organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. St. Papl, June 5.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000! Market slow. Better
offerings Of fat steers, yearlings and
shc-stock steady. All other cattle
weak with tendency lower. Mostly
rs cents lower than at last weeks
close. Best fat steers early, $3.50.
Bulk, $3.50 to 1925. Bulk fat heifers,
Sc to $3.50. Bulk fat cows, $3.50 to
$50. Gamers and cutters mostly,
1915 to $3.50. Bologna bulls, $4.25
TO $3.50. Stockers and feeders dull.
Bulk, IS to 81. Calves receipts, g.
500. Market around 25 cents lower.
Practical packer top best lights, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
MINOT TAKES
LAST GAME OF
TWIN SERIES

Minot, June 6-Minot pounded
Ryan hard and won the final game
Of the series from Darlington. .New
Rockford yesterday, s to ,. Letter
allowed II hits but kept them well
scattered and was backed by poor
support. Mnot won four out of the
seven game series, and one was tied.
The score:
r. II. E
Darlington New Rocks ford
100 0l0 600 II 3
Minot 23l 300 ,OOx--S II 0
Batteries: Ryan and Lupe. Letter
and Worner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
GERMANY IN
NEW PROPOSAL

Berlin, June 5.-Germany's new
note will be delivered to the entente
capitals Thursday afternoon. The
government is not disclosing the ma
ture of its contents but it is under
stood the note will specify prescrib-
ed number of annuities and will sug
gest that Germany's capacity for pay
ment be left to an international COM
mittee Of experts for fixation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

to spinning. whence comes the bite
when the ball lands.
Far too many golfers hit the
ground first and that is the chief
reason why SO many mashie shots
are topped = because the blade is
rising when it hits the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Hog receipts, 10000. Market strong
to 10 cents higher. Range, $3.50 to
$685.. Heavy and rough packers
mostly IS. Pigs, 1925.
Sheep receipts, 200. Market strong.
Best spring lambs. $14.50. Best
shorn ewes, $5.25. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
Stove Fire.

Fires are running in cycles in Bis
marck, firemen notice. Whenever
there Is one call they expect two
more soon afterward. The third call
within 1, very short' time came. yes
tetday afternoon. A kerosene stove
It the Schwartz home, 419 Second
street, burned over. There, was yir-
tually no damage. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June 5.-Flour un-
changed to Is cents lower. Family
patent quoted at 1925 to $3.50 a bar
rel. Shipments 4O,16O barrels. Bran,
$24. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia 9; Boston Z. !;
: Chicago 8; Cincinnati T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

l hereby announce myself
for reelection as a member
on the Board Of Education,
and solicit your support and
vote on June 5th.
A. P. Lenhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
AMERICAN LEAzUE

Washington 5: New York 2.
Cleveland 6; Boston 5.
Others not scheduled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05
N. ID. STATE LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 10; Toledo 3.
: Columbus 8; Minneapolis 2.
Milwaukee 2; Louisville = Go in
nings).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

l am a candidate for re-
election as a member of the
board of Education and solicit
your support and vote on. June
9Th. E. V. Lair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-05

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
Evening star., 1923-02-18

CONTINUED in TomorroW's Star.)
Evening star., 1923-02-18

and early nineteenth centuries; Flem.
ish tapestries; sculpture by American
artists. and paintings. in. OIL by Amer
ican and foreign, deceased and con-
temporary artists
y 4 X
EWIS PAINTER CLEPHANE OF
this city is holding an exhibition
of his paintings at his studio, Ills I
street northwest, opening today and
continuing until March a. It will be
open to the public on week days from
10 am. to $50 pm. on Sundays from
to pm, and on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays in the evenings from to IL
o'clock. Seventy seven paintings in
pastel. oil, water color and tempera
are included in this exhibition.
4 X !; !:
THE American Academy of Arts
and Letters will formally open it's
new and permanent home at 633 West
155th street, New York, on the after
noon of February %. Sir Frederic
Kenyon. former president of the Brit
ish Academy, will be the guest of
honor LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

shown in the Art Centers exhibition
was most ergaging one of an elder
ly lady IN a Paisley shawl, ever whose
shoulder was seen the steeple of Old
Christ Church. Alexandria.
~ + " n
DOROTHY 8. McNAMEE and Lydia
- Chaplin Kirk are holding In Mrs.
McNamee's studio. at $40 17tn street:
an engaging Joint exhibition OF draw
ings and statuettes OF children. The
drawings are by Mrs. McNamee and
are of a quaint, old-fashioned order,
done In outline, charcoal and colored
chalk. with both skill and sympathy.
The statuettes by Mrs. Kirk are in
plasterine and show very human
youngsters in characteristic attitudes,
playing ball or dolls, perched on stools
or on kiddie cars in very naturalistic
attitudes. Both artists have distinct
Individuality and are producing work
of a very commendable and interest
ing character.
X * * :; =
T the Arts Club. 2017 I street. an
.-''' oainfinRs by hrs
Evening star., 1923-02-18

PORTRAIT of President Hard,
~ ing has been painted in the
~ White House recently by Miss
\ Margaret Lindsay Williams Of
Cardiff, Wales. The portrait, which
is a three-quarter length. is for the
British section of the English Speak
ing Union. the gift of 4 member who
prefers to be nameless. 1t shows the
President standing. quietly FACING the
observer, into whose eyes he looks
with great directness. The back
ground is dark, rich blue. and The
Presidents tie is of the same color.
though lighter in shade. Indeed. blue
is the dominant color note OF the
composition and vas chosen as Such
by the artist not only because it was
the sitter's favorite color, but the
color OF the walls in the room in
which il viii be placed. Those who
know the President best are eminent
ly satisfied with the painting as a
likeness. and technically the wor< is
admirably done-well drawn. firmly
modelled and capably rendered. tae
kind of portrait which pleases.
Miss Williams studied first at the
art school in Cardiff. Wales, then with
Arthur Cope and George CIausen. and
for five years was student at the
Royal Academy in London, the fifth
year being devoted to special study
or drCnlteCIurS- w nile al tne aCdQ-
emy she won several medals of merit,
one by an historical subject painting
another by figure painting. After
leaving the academy she studied un-
der masters In Italy and in Holland.
and one OF her most notable works is
portrait of Baron van Reimsdijk
director OF the Rijks Museum, Am
sterdam, a painting which shows dis
tinctly the influence upon her art at
that time of the old masters OF the
Dutch school.
While in Holland Miss Williams
made a careful study of Franz Halls
paintings, copying a number of the
more famous of his works. Accord
ing to the general acceptance of the
term. she is by no means a modern
ist," following. to the contrary, the
traditions of the British school, paint
ing pictures which have subjective
significance. The trouble with art to-
day, she says. is that artists are not
interested in setting forth ideas. but
seem to think that art in itself is
sufficient and an end to be achieved
Much of Miss Williams time for
the past few years has been given to
the production of two very large his
torical paintings-one of the Welsh
service held on coronation day, 1918.
in Westminster Abbey. for the Welsh
prisoners war fund. This painting
is 16x10 feet in dimensions and In
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Mathilde Mueden Leisenring and Of
sculpture by Clara Hill are to be seen.
Mrs. Leisenrfng Is one Of the fnstruc-
tors In the Corcoran School of Art,
the wife Of q we'll known.local apchi-
tect and one of the foremost Of our
Washington painters. Miss Clara Hill
comes of an old Washington family
and her work in sculpture, though for
the most part on O. small scale, has
striking originality and certain
classic distinction.
THE Baltimore Museum of Art,
Mount Vernon place, will hold It's
inaugural exhibition from February
22 until April 1. Admission will be
free and the gallery will be open
from 10 am. to pm. daily This ex-
hibition will include paintings and
water colors by American artists.
etchings by old and modern masters
from the Lehr collection, East Indian
Damascan and Persian metal work,
wood carving and textiles of the six
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries; American and English sill
VAr and furniture Of the eighteenth
Evening star., 1923-02-18

cludes in its composition the por-
traits of $50 persons. all done from
sittings. The picture shows a bit of
the chancel in Westminster Abbey
with the clergy and the choir. and
in the foreground the distinguished
persons in attendance. a sketch wa
made by the artist at the time Of tn,
service and the painting was elab
Grated in private chapel set asid
by the ecclesiastical authorities 70,
her use. The other painting is a can
vas of approximately the same size
showing Lloyd George, when prime
minister. receiving the gift OF stat
uary presented to Wales by the lat,
Lord Ehondda. and includes In its
composition ia portraits. This paint
municipality of Cardiff.
Among Miss Williams most notable
portraits are one of the late King
Edward. the Welsh Memorial in Car
diff and one of Gen: II. II. Lee. She
has also painted Queen Alexandra
and the Prince of Wales. Among her
paintings setting forth ideas are two
which have created much discussion
one entitled THE DEVILS Daughter"
thte other '"rhe Triumph" both o
which have been reproduced in color
and served as the thesis Of sermons
and essays.
The portrait of President Harding.
as soon as the hand-carved fran.
especially ordered for II arrives from
England. is to be placed temporarily
on exhibition in the Corcoran Gal
lery. Later. with other works of Miss
Williams. IL will probably be shown
in New York before being forwarded
to England.
A T the Art Center for the past fort
n night there have been on view
collections of paintings by Lucien
Powell. and drawings by Marietta
Minnigerode Andrews. Both are
Washington artists OF high standing.
Mr.. Powell Is primarily a colorist and
his paintings are not littue remin-
iscent in colorful quality and lumin-
osity of the works of Turner. Per-
haps this similarity is most observ-
ant in Mr.. Powells Venetian scenes,
but strangely enough, it is quite evil
dent also in his paintings of the great
canyons of the west, which he tran
scribes with equal success.
In the Public Library, this city,
hangs two large and impressive
paintings by Mr.. Powell, one a canyon
picture, the other a marine, and IL Mr..
Powelps reputation rested on these
two paintings alone it would be safe
But he has many other notable works
TO his credit. among them a canyon
picture in the National Gallery of
Art, and a series of Venetian pictures
purchased some wears ago by the late
Evening star., 1923-02-18

rs. Franklin MacVeagh. A summer
1 italy and Switzerland resulted In
series of charming water colors-
'.ctoriai, but at the name time very
rectly rendered with q keen ap-
-eciation OF the mediums liInita-
ons. as we'll as possibilities. These
ave for the most part found their
ray into private collections. and for
anate are their professors, For some
ears now Mr. Powell has been living
n Virginia. coming to Washington
Or only q couple Of months in the
inter season and taking an occa-
;onal trip to Florida or to other win
u resorts. That he has not laid
side his painting Is evidenced by his
.cent exhibition. which included not
ally works of some years ago. but
nv recent productions
Mrs Andrews has a special gift for
pictures Of children and work OF an
'"st"ativ" character. She is, how
ever an al1-around artist. for she not
only paints with exceptional clever
ness, but writes charming poems and
notably significant pageants. Among
the many excellent drawings recently
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CHAPTER NXXE
THE CURRENT OF DESTINY.

For more than a quarter Of an hour
Eennison. moodily putting his pipe. sat
notionless. The city was awakening
now, and from the street below rose
sounds which indicated the revival of
day activities. The morning sunshine
flooded the room. and with it came
the odor of newly sprinkled streets.
During those minutes the thoughts
IF the Army officer had been occupied
ny review of the situation which
confronted him and a formulation of
plans for the day. These, however.
were more or less fragmentary, and
all were tentative. He knew that
prior to his arrival in Washington he
would be unable to shape a course
definitely. Meantime, as a result Of
The Information he had given 20
TownGrow, the government rapidly
was mobiliZing it's keenest and most
trusted secret agents for the work in
hand in Baltimore. Until these
reached their appointed stations there
From time to time the smoker be-
side the table heard the sounds of
footsteps in the hall. None. of these
halted at his door, however, and he
gave little heed to them.
At length, after filling his pipe de-
liberately, Rennison rose and crossed
10 one of the open windows. Throw
ing back one of the white curtains.
he looked out. On the opposite side
of the street persons were passing in
and out of shop doors, while about a
score of others, each occupied with
his or her own reflections. moved at
various degrees of pace over the pave
ment. In the middle Of the block an
iceman was removing square Of Ice
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snrff1ing!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged- up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
sche, dullness. feverishness, sneezing.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BY J. AUBREY TYSON

Copyright. 1922. by the Macmillan Company
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains ne
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

PORTRAIT of President Hard,
~ ing has been painted in the
~ White House recently by Miss
a Margaret Lindsay Williams OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
CEUR D'ALENR

A preliminary tearhers' examiDa
tioD for entrance TO summer normal
schools will be conducted at the court
| house in COeur d'Alene June and s,
according to announcement by County
Supt R c. Egbers.
e F. Sweeney was brought back
from Montana under arrest charged
with taking a mortgaged car out Of
the state without permission of the
owner.
The citizens voted five mills tax
levy for city expenditures q addition
to the ten mills levied by the council
Four pair of Chinese pheasants
from the state game depart menL were
put out last week by L. r Brockman,
deputy game warden.
Delvina Osier is suing the city and
the Consumers company for $l0,548
damages for alleged injuries caused
by stumbling over service box pro-
iectlng four inches above the street.
Portable pumps for use in throwing
water in fighting forest fires have
been received.
Bernard Anthony, age IS, was
drowned near Medimont when the
horse he was riding slipped off the
grade into the water.
J. T. Reilley plead guilty to the
charge of larceny and was fned $50
and $l2 20 costs.
County traffic officers. are starting
to pick up automobile drivers whose
cars have defective tail-liphts or are
supplied with only one license
number.
County Attorney R. G Wearne re-
turned last week from San Francisco,
where he represented Kootenai county
in the United States circuit court Of
appeals, ia the case Of U. S. VS.
KooteDai and Benewah counties 10
restrain these counties from collect
ing taxes on certain Indian property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
HOG SHIPPERS URGED
TO WATCH FORECASTS
Warnings Broadcast by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Out Of Approximately $4,000 Animain
Shipped in May and June, 1921.
1871 Were Dead on Arrival
At Chicago.

prepared by the United States Departmsrs
of ASrtculture.)
Warnings to hog shippers to be
guided by weather forecasts In loading
hogs for shipment during the early
summer months Is being broadcast by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. A sudden climb of the mer-
curry may result In dead hogs for the
unprepared shipper, statistics collected
by the bureau Of agricultural eco
nomics show.
Out Of approximately $4,000 hogs
shipped from local points in May and
June, 1921, the figures show that ISL
were reported dead upon arrival at
Chicago. Thirty-eight tper cent Of the
deaths occurred OH Msiy % and June
13. Weather charts re corded that the
temperature on each Of these days was
extremely high as compared with that
on the day or two immediately preced-
ing. Where the temperature continued
high for several days relatively few
animals died as compared with the
number that succuE bed at the begin
ming of the hot spells.
Further studies Of the possible effect
Of high temperatures on hogs in ship
ment are to be made by the depart
ment. Numerous casual factors are re-
sponsible for the des tn OF hogs In
transit and the depart ment is not yet
prepared to establish q definite reid
tionship between the number Of AMI
mails reported dead on arrival at any
given market and the q tmospheric tenn
perature at the marka :. The data Is
regarded as sufficient however. to
warn shippers to VISIT h the weather
forecasts and to load their stock ac-
cordingly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
BIG TIMBER SALE
Ohio Match Co. Will Build
Railroad.

Nearly S64o, 900 is the estim mated
amount which will be paid by the
Ohio Match company, operating
at Huetter, for 70, 1000, 900 feet OF
timber in the Burnt Cabin creek
sale area, Id miles northeast OF
Ceur d'Alene, as a result of its bids
at the forest service sale in
Missoula last week, according to
telegraphic information received
by c. K. McHarg, supervisor OF
the CGur d'Alene and St. Joe
national forests.
The company bid sII.4o per
thousand feet for green white pine,
which is estimated to compose
eighty per cent of the total stump
age included i'll the sale. Bids for
other classes of timber were $2.25
per thousand for dead white pine,
soc per thousand for red flr, larch,
white fir and hemlock, and 81 per
thousand for spruce.
A clause of the contract signed
by the company provides for the
construction, within year, of ten
miles of railroad from Hayden lake
to the timber purchased. 1t is
estimated that the road will cost
$500, 900.
1t is estimated by the forest
service that the receipts from the
sale will amount TO $4,000
annually.
The timber covers 32oo acres
and will be logged in accordance
with forest service regulations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
CUTTING POTATOES FOR SEED
Eyes Rather Than for Any
Definite Size.

Many different ideas concerning cut
ting potatoes are held by farmers.
Usually growers cut for the number
Of eyes rather than for q. definite size
seed piece. Commercial growers know
that the size of the seed piece Is an
important factor in securing vigorous
plants and good stands. Experiments
have proved that as you increase the
size of the seed piece you increase the
vigorousness of roots and tops and
consequently the yield. With this in
mind pieces weighing about two ounces
or the size of an, egg are generally
recommended and planted by success
full growers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Nine persons took the examination
for postmaster.
The Is months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. P. Kimmel died May Is Of
pneumonia.
Ten students graduated from the
high school and % from the eighth
grade.
A. S. Hand, A. f Weeks and AL
Hawethorne went 10 the Priest River
country on fishing trip
ID H. Beckett is the new president
OF the improvement club and a cam
paigD is on to get 100 members
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-25
EIGHTEEN DIPLOMAS
Eighth Grade Had Program Last
Friday Night.

One of the chief features OF the
eighth grade graduation program
at the Community church last
Friday evening was the address by
Rev. j. c. Harvey on Trophies
Of Youth"
County Supt. R. c. Egbers pre-
sented the diplomas to the eight
cen graduates. His announce
ment that Wilford Young, with a
general average OF 81 plus, had the
highest individual average in the
county this year brought round
of applause. Wilford was also
awarded medal. His achieve
ment is particularly notable as be
is but II years of age and COM
pleted the grade school course in
seven years. Leonard Reinigey
received a certificate Of merit for
good attendance.
Supt. o. R. Shern, acting for
Miss Halpin, eighth grade teacher,
introducing the speakers, took the
opportunity to urge the class to
emulate the preceding class and
enter the high school 100 per cent
strong.
Following was the complete
program:
Professional Donna Rogers
Invocation Rev j e. Harvey
Song: "Here's TO the
Friends We Love-" Glass
Salutatory Paula Bradbury
Glass Poem Bertha Grunert
Plano Duet: "March of the Rockies"
Walden Reiniger and Leonard
Reiniger.
Glass Prophecy Richard Anderson
Glass Will lone Richmond
Piano Solo Leona Lentsch
Trophies OF Youth-Rev. c Harvey
Vocal Solo-"Our To--days
Z and Yes! erdays''-
Mrs. J. +. Schroeder
Valedictory- Wilford Young
Presentation OF Diplomas
Mr.. r. G. Egbers
Song: "Mill May Class
Benediction- Rev. J. e Harvey