davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
S4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
BLACK AND WHITE

BLACK AND WHITE
The smart back hat OF this sea-
son fs very likely to have q single
white flower, bow of white fur,
or a bit of white grosgrain ribbon
on 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
keep LOOKING YOUNG
/: It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The eeuet of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
Ynder your eyes-pimPles-a bilious
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
PER cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
D.. Edwards, a well-known physician
d Ohio. perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr., Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
ddtute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
D.Edwards Olive Tablets are known
~ their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24
CITY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hosmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lameurex Of
Dunseith were city visitors today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

CITY SHOPPER.
Mrs. L. ]. Melchart Of Hazelton,
shopped in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

Hip Rubber Boots for hunt
ing $2.95. Capital Army 4
Navy Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

VISITING RELATIVES 3
Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn of James
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Holta and daugh-
ter Harriet, returned yesterday after
spending the weekend on hunting
trip to Kuhn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Charles Staley.
with Mrs. Staley and Mrs. Raan as
hostesses. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-24

BAPTIST LADIES AID. a,
The Baptist Lsdies kid socintvswil]
Evening star., 1923-08-12

At the above special price we
are showing four pretty styles.
lace trimmed, with embroidered
net panels. Some are tucked in
both back and front; have fat
and round collars. One frilled
style is edged with val lace. They
are in long and short sleeved
styles. Each model an unusual
value at the price.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
5000 Yards Printed VOiIes

Originally 38c yard; recently offered
at 28c yard Monday yard.
A host of attractive designs and dark
and medium effects, in navy. copenhagen,
brown and black grounds, polka dot and
other patterns.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-12

In small dark ground designs,
in about 20 different designs.
About l,50O yards in the lot.
Very cool-looking colorings.
Monday a yard,
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Our 40 and As inch voiles
in a great variety of designs
and color. We have about
$500 yards in this clearance
sale, all desirable late pat
terms. Yard,
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WEEK
FAVORED BY CITIZENS
Kalorama Association Sees World
Menace; Asks President
to Call Farley.

Declaring the drug traffic to be a
menace to the world. the Kalorama
Road Citizens Association last night
passed a resolution to be sent to
President Harding urging that week
be set aside to be observed as anti
narcotic week and that the President
call an international conference of
experts to try and put stop to world
traffic in drugs, at q meeting at the
Highlands.
A resolution was passed to send
letter of CONNIE ndation to Commits
sloner oyster, in charge of the police
and fire departments, for the increas-
ed efficiency of these two branches.
The association indorsed movements
of the trade and civic bodies in their
efforts to persuade Congress to be
liberal in regard to District appro-
priations, particularly those pertain
ing to schools and education.
A motion to ask Will Hays to use
his Influence to prevent the building
of new theater on the site of the
old Knickerbocker was tabled 1t
was announced that the membership
of each committee would be increased
at the next meeting. 1t was also
stated that membership drive
would be inaugurated with the hope
OF materially increasing the member
ship of the association. There are
now AGA members.
switchboard demonstration was
given by representatives of the Bell
Telephone Company. Edwin S. Hege,
president, presided.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
D. c. COAL DEFICIT
ORDERED MADE UP
Pennsylvania Anthracite
Shippers Instructed to
Hasten Deliveries.

Shippers of anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania were instructed today
by Judge L. w. Parker, chairman of
the Pennsylvania Fuel Commission, to
begin immediate shipment Of anthra-
cite coal in sufficient quantity to the
District of Columbia to make up the
shortage Of 5000 tons in anthracite
shipments here.
The instructions to shippers issued
by Judge Parker came as a result of a
letter from the Public Utilities Com
mission of the District to Federal
Fuel Distributor Wadleigh, requesting
the assistance of the fuel distributor
in obtaining the anthracite shipments
lacking and due tho District. As
surance that Washington would be
amply taken care of was given to the
fuel distributor today in a letter from
Lieut.. Col. c. B. Hatch, L. S. NJ. G., who
represents the fuel distributor in
Philadelphia. Price was not men,
toned in the communications between
the fuel distributor and the Pennsyl-
vania fuel authorities, il was under
stood.
The District of Columbia was re-
ported today to be nearly $500 tons
short of its allotment of anthracite
coal, which totals co per cent of the
amount received last year. But the
current shortage of anthracite is coa-
siderably less than it was more than
a month ago. Six weeks ago the
shortage totaled 1900 tons, accord
ing to the Public Utilities Gommis-
sion,, but has now been reduced to a
little more than 5000 tons. Mild
weather has lessened the demand for
anthracite, while the present cold
spell will probably. cause a jump in
the demand for coal to domestic con-
sumerS.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

day, in every way. 1 am going to
get better and better"
NJ. Coue appeared to be somewhat
| dubious as to exactly what the lady
meant, but agreed that 1t might be.
all right" but that the original way
of saying II was the best.
One woman asked If he could cure
cases of deafness.
"I cure nobody" he replied very
quickly. Each one cures himself. l
merely tell them how. I cannot say
| IL 1t can be cured. What kind of
deafness is it?"
i cit is caused by lack of good red
blood" the woman replied.
! Madam" N. Coue said, fairly ex-
uding confidence. 'if you will repeat
the formula night and morning, you
will get plenty OF good red blood"
A doctor asked about deafness
caused by catarrh.
SAY the formula just the same,
replied the Frenchman.
One doctor pointed out, leaning for.
ward in his seat that I'VE know that
| physical ills have certain definite
| causes, and we attempt to treat the
causes, feeling that then the patient
will secure as good health as Is pos
sible for him So in mental diseases
cause" The questioner asked NJ Coue
! if he did not think that in treating
mental troubles effort should be made
| to get at the cause, rather than rely
upon general autosuggestion.
Advice for Medical Men.
! NJ Coue replying in general terms,
the local physician then used the
French language, repeating his previ-
Gus discourse in that tongue. For
! several minutes he and M Coue had a
rapid-dre exchange OF words. Who
won it was hard to tell Certain 1t
was that NJ. Coue came out smiling,
and there was no particular skepti-
cism on the face of the doctor, 1t
seemed. At least, If there was. he
kept It we'll hidden.
! When all was over. the audience,
| having been held enthralled for an
hour and a half, the doctors and
| others crowded around NJ. Coue. ask
/ ing him specific questions. Two of
| the biggest" physicians in the treat
| ment of mental disorders In the Dis
| trict asked advice as to the use of
'autosuggestion with their patients.
They seemed to ask 1t almost humbIy
| certainly with the greatest courtesy
| as II genuinely seeking aid. M. Coue
replied modestly. saying there was
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS
IN SCHOOLS ALLEGED
Ninety Per Cent of Buildings
Without This Convenience,
Mrs. Rafter Asserts.

Ninety per cent of the Washing
ton public schools are without electric
light conveniences," Mrs. Giles Scott
Raftcr, president of the Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachcr Asso-
citation of the District, told delegates
from local branches Of the society iii
the New Ebbitt Hotel yesterday. Mrs.
Rafter urged parents and teachers to
cooperate in a campaign to secure
better conditions.
Cite HandIcaps Suffered.
Delegates from several schools de-
scribed conditions ia the schools and
told how the parents and teachers,
in despair over ever procuring gov
ernment aid to right these conditions,
had gone into their own pockets to
better them. Some of the mothers
living near the Conduit Road School
have offered their homes TO the
teachers to prepare hot lunches; par
ents of children attending the Brook
land School have paid for forty tons
of sand to spread over the harmful
CinderS that covered the childrenS
Fairgrounds and were responsible for
many bad cuts and bruises as well as
exceedingly hard on the children'S
clothes; another delegate stated how
a janitor at one of the schools al
lows the children to heat hot dogs"
above the school furnace to supply
their hot lunches. There were nearly
100 delegates present at the meeting
yesterday.
Needs of the Stay-at-Homes.
Mrs. George Fraser made plea for
more old clothes and shoes TO supply
the needs of school children who
otherwise have TO stay at home
Mrs. William Wolff Smith spoke o.
the "Movie week for Pareut-Teachers
Associations" which will he held in
four neighborhood Crandall theatcrs
January 80 and 81.
Mrs. Rafter announced mass meet
ing to be held in Central High School
Auditorium Saturday evening Janu-
AIRY q. Senator Arthur Capper will
preside, and Mrs. Marietta l.. Johnson
viii lecture on progressive methods
adapted TO the public schools.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
EXPAND DEADLINE CLUB,
Members Open Rolls to Newspaper
Workers Other Than Reporters.

Membership eligibility in the Dead
line Club. youthful newspaper or
ganization, was made to include pub
fishers, managing editors, city edi-
tors. assistant city editors and copy
editors, following a vote of a major
ity of the members to that effect at
the semi-monthly meeting last night
at the New Ebbitt
1t was made clear, however, that
while the club sought the presence
and support of the new eligibles that
no one was boss at the meetings of
the Deadline Club, and that the new
est cub reporter or copy editor could
sass the strictest managing editor.
as all is fair in love and war and
Deadline Club meetings"
AS g. "take-off" on various organ
iZations, a press committee was ap-
pointed. The president, Vincent CAL
lahan, named Jim Chinn, chairman; !;
Aubrey Taylor. Bob Prichard. Dan
Ring, Ed. Folliard and Kirk Miller.
The club also planned much en-
tertainment for the winter, and Sc
lected Jerry Doyle, Frank Sartwell,
Kirk Miller and Dan Ring for d COM
mittee in charge.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

little his method could do for the in
sane. but that 1t might be tried with
such patients when they were asleep.
standing about a yard from their bed,
and repeating in a whisper sentences
setting forth the betterment which
the doctor desired.
II am going to try it," declared one
Of the physicians Il am certainly
going TO try it
Among those who attended the lee
ture were Nine. Jusserand, wife of
the French ambassador; Senator and
Mrs. Culbertson, Col. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, DIR. James Mitchell,
Lieut.. Col. Matthew Delaney. Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, DR.. E. l.
Hardin. DR.. ]. Richardson. Supt.
White of St. Elizabeths Hospital, DR..
Tom Williams. DIR. Huron w. Lawson,
DIR. J. Brown Miller. DIR. Harry kauff-
man, DR.. Loren Johnson, DR.. Harry
Parker, DR.. B. Logic, Dr. Joseph
Brown. DR.. Harry Kerr and DR..
Thomas Neill.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

the SeHteuceI II - easy, ana can.
COue's Exact Formula.
VI. Coue then explained the use Of
his general formula. "Day by day, in
every way. I'm getting better and
better" 1t will be interesting to those
using his method that the above is
the exact form OF the formula which he
used.
He did not once use any other word
ing. He repeated it In a very monoto-
nous tone. practically without accent.
You see. it is very simple" he said
He shrugged his shoulders. cit is too
simple" he smiled.
The woman who later did her ex-
periments sitting down asked him
why it was necessary to repeat the
general formula aloud. NJ. Coue re-
piled by telling her that the audible
repetition was necessary in order to
impress it upon the unconscious MIND,
were it would be turned into reality.
'If you are listening TO a speech, and
some hundred yards off hear barrel
organ at the same time, although you
may not be aware OF 1t, the tune will
impress itself through your sense OF
hearing upon the unconscious, NJ.
Coue said. after the lecture. you Will
suddenly begin whistling or humming
the tune, and declare: I do not re-
member that tune But your uncon-
cious remembers. So it is with the
repetition Of the general formula"
He then gave instructions as to the
use of his "ca passe" formula for
use in chasing away pains, either
mental or physical These words may
be translated Its going" but M.
Coue said that he believed the
French was easier to say, since 1t
must be said as rapidly as possible. at
the same time the patient rubs his
hand over his forehead, IL making a
mental discomfort disappear. or over
the seat of pain If exercising a
physical one.
NJ Coue repeated the phrase until
It fairly hummed. He said 1t with
an accent on the first word, Ca"
which is pronounced "sa," so that it
ran "sa passe, sa passe. sa passe."
turning at last into a great drone,
something like 'Sapassesapassesa-
passe."
Patients Cure Selves.
One woman said that she had re-
peated the phrase, DAY by day, in
every way. I'm getting better and
better" but that some days she did
not feel better, and she wondered If
it would be all right to say, DAY by
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FLOGG|NG MYSTERY
NEARING SOLUTION
Arrests in Texas Expected to
Bare Facts in Goose
& Creek Case.
~ the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, January 17.-Com-
plete solution of the Goose Creek
fogging case was expected here to-
day following the arrest late last
night of a Goose Creek man. Sheriff
#. Binford stated he had sufficient
evidence against the man and ex-
pected to gain from him the names of
all persons involved.
1.-THE man will be brought before
the grand jury this morning and will
face Mrs. r. H. Harrison and r. A.
Armand, who were beaten by a
masked mob on the outskirts of
Goose Creek the night Of January S.
1t became known here today that
Goose Creek Klan. No. 4, knights of
the Ku KluX Klan, over the signature
OF its exalted cyclops last night con-
demned the fiogging of Mrs. Harri-
son and Armand The khan denied re-
sponsibility for the act and rendered
its fullest assistance to the court, the
prosecuting attorney and the sheriff
of Harris county in discovering and
Furnishing the assailants.
For Legal Enforcement of Law.
The official statement condemns the
their own hands, and advocates en-
forcement of the law by the properly
constituted authorities.
That the arrest made last night is
but the first of series was the sher-
IFS statement on his return from
Goose Creek. He let 1t be known
that at least three other persons were
under surveillance and probably
would be taken into custody before
another forty-eight hours AS soon
IS all links in the evidence have been
welded together, he said, it would be
presented to the grand jurors.
The grand jury investigation of
the foggings will be continued today.
After adjournment yesterday it was
learned that Armand, who has been
in Houston under medical treatment
since Monday, probably would be
called today.
Armand's Condition Serious.
ArTnand's condition was said by
physicians to be more serious than
that of Mrs. Harrison. He signified
his Willingness, however, to go to the
grand jury room to tell his story.
Denial of some of the statements
attributed to her in connection with
the whipping was made by Mrs. Har-
rison in an interview published by
the Houston Post today. She said
she had not said men in "klan rega-
lia' were among the whipping party.
She declared she did not believe that
the khan had hand in il, although
believe 1t possible that some men,
bers of the khan were included in the
party"
Evening star., 1923-01-17
COUE PAYS TRIBUTE
| TO FIRST PATRIOT.
Autosuggestion Expert Vlsi-
bly, Affected at Tomb of
I George Washington.
TALKS AT HALL TONIGHT
Lecture at Continental Memorial
Will Follow Address in
Emo Home.
TALKS AT HALL TONIGHT

One of the ambitions in the life of
NJ Emile Coue of Nancy, France. was
fulfilled today when he bowed his
head at the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon and placed a wreath
upon the shrine.
Although the apostle of autosug-
gestion does not pay much attention
to politics, devoting his life entirely
to spreading his methods of self
help and self-healing he was visibly
affected at Mount Vernon.
The visit to the shrine on the Poto-
mac was the first important duty in
a very busy day which was ahead of
the small, black k-clad chemist of
Nancy whose better -and-b better
formula is today on the lips of all
Washington.
Visits Memorial Hall.
The first thing he did after an early
breakfast at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie. I'LL
18th street. where NJ. Coue is guest
while in Washington. was to pose for
photographers.
He then paid a brief visit to Memo
rial Continental Hall. where he will
to test out the acoustic properties of
the hall, as his voice is not very loud.
This evening lecture, to standing
room only, will follow lecture this
afternoon to 800 people at the home
of William Phelps Emo. 17I1 y street.
Returning TO the city from Mount
Vernon. NJ. Coue was the guest of
honor at noon at the home of Mrs.
Irene King Carley, 1886 Massachu-
settS avenue northwest, where Sc
lected list of invited guests sat at
table with him.
The lecture tonight at Memorial
Continental Hall will be in French. in
all probability, with Il translator.
More than 1000 people will attend,
every seat and all standing room hav-
ing been sold.
VIII See President.
So insistent has been the demand
for tickets to lectures by VI. Coue that
q third lecture will be given at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Tickets went on sale at the hotel Il
noon today, and people eagerly sought
them.
President Harding is to receive NJ.
Coue, accompanied by Ambassador
Jusserand, at the White House at
1915 o'clock tomorrow. The PreSi-
dent has been suffering with a cold
this week. but was reported much
better today.
NJ Coue will leave about pm. to-
morrow for Cleveland, where he is to
give lecture.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
TO PROBE WORK OF KLAN.

LANSING. Mich, January 17.-An
investigation of alleged activities of
the ku klux Klan in Michigan is
demanded in a resolution prepared
for introduction in the lower house
of the state legislature today by Rep
troit
The resolution declares the khan
has organizations in many cities of
the state and that its purpose is to
take part in the alleged admins
tration of justice without official au
thority." Appointment of a legisla-
tive committee to inquire into the
klan's purposes and activities is
asked. The committee would report
on or before April 1.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
ECHO OF BUYERS STRIKE.

In a report issued today on the
household furniture industry, the
Federal Trade Commission for the
first time traced a manufactured
product from, producer to consumer
through the peace boom" of 1920 and
the buyers strike" and depression
which followed.
The consumers dollar in 1920, the
report showed, netted the dealer 13
cents and the manufacturer cents,
but in 1921 the retailers profits de-
clined to cents out of each dollar
paid by the purchaser and the manu-
facturer's dropped to 4 cents. Manu-
facturers. in 1920, averaged % per
cent profit on their investment, in
cluding borrowed money, and retail
ers % per cent
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WRECK DELAYS TRAINS.
Freight Cars Block Washington
Atlanta Passenger Service.

LYNCHBURG. Va, January 10
Six passenger trains bound in both
directions between Washington and
Atlanta were considerably delayed by
n wreck of twenty-five freight cars
which blocked both tracks of the
Southern railway near Sycamore
early today. The trains finally were
detoured over the Norfolk and West
ern railway The wreck occurred
shortly after midnight, and it was
hoped TO have the tracks cleared by
late this afternoon.
The accident is said to have been
due to q broken car wheel.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
Heated Leaving Faucet.
From London Telegram.

From London Telegram.
''McGinty is foine feller.''
'Is heY
HE is, indeed. Great friend Of minn
Did yez notice how heartily he shook
hands wild me?'
"Oi did"
Great friend of mae. He WASH. t
satisfied wild shakin' wan hand"
mo-"
He grabbed both my hands-foinc
feller-grabbed both my hands,
HIN! Oi know McGinty. He was
lookin' to the safety av his watch
Evening star., 1923-01-17
TELL OF FRANKLIN'S LIFE.
Senator Ransdell and Represents
tive Fairchild Speak at Dinner.

The life of Benjamin Franklin was
reviewed by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell
of Louisiana and Representative Benja-
min Fairchild of New York in ad-
dresses at dinner given last night in
the Ebbitt Hotel by the Washington
Club OF Printing House Craftsmen in
commelnoration of the 2i7th birthday
anniversary of the philosopher and
statesman. Addresses also were made
by Norman T.. A. Munder of Baltimore
and John w. Nash of San Francisco, a
noted printer; International President
John j. Deviny and President George
L. Buckman of the Washington club.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

Long-Iegged birds have short tails.
A birds tail serves as a rudder during
flight. When birds are provided with
long legs these are stretched directly
behind when tAe bird is flying and SO
act as rudder.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
THEN
an" NOW

During the Liberty Loan Campaigns subscribed literally issue
you beyond your bonds that
dreamed you would able
succeeded because had obligation meet and made
meet it. You kept regular monthly payments and
earning on security in the world
investors did thing and they still
concusvey
themselves to pay a reasonable regularly.
s the best form Of THRIFT.
Thrift Week should right road and will be glad to aid
profitable way
Evening star., 1923-01-17
COue's Exact Formula.

| vocabularies, and in their stead only
the sentence, 1T is easy, and | can"
Evening star., 1923-01-17
STAMMERING CHILD
RECEIVERS SPEECH
BY METHODS OF COUE

Continued from First Page.>