davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
"A Proclamation
Child Welfare Week


Whereas, tho future greatness and
prosperity of our state and the hap
piness and contcntment of our peo-
pie depend SO largely upon the edu-
cation and training for life and citi-
zcnship impaired to the growing
generation, and
Whereas. the proper physic con-
ditiOn and care of the children from
BIRTH until young manhood and wO-
manhood is attained, is of the ut
most Importance i'm making possible
the highest educational develop
mcnt, the strongest character, and
the best preparation for the duties
of citizenship, and
Whereas, i'm the effort to secure
this most desirable result, we need
to- interest and instruct the parents
and teachers and the children them
selves = after they become old
enough to understand = in the need
and value 'of the proper care of their
bodies and especially I'M the import
ance of keeping the teeth, eyes, and
other. organs i'm the best possible
condition, and
Whereas, it seems desirable that
all agencies in our state Interested
in child welfare and in the high
est development of the growing gen
Grafton should combine their cf-
forts for one week Of education in
caring for the physical health and
welfare of the children,
Now Therefore, /, II. A. Ncstos,
Governor of the, state of. North Da-
kOta, do hereby proclaim and set
aside the week beginning May 6,
1928 as Child Welfare Week and
urge that during that. week the ia
theirs, mothers, and teachers of this
state join with the womcn's clubs
the doctors, dentists, nurses, and
; others interested in public health,
in a concerted movement TO pro.
mote the health and welfare of the
children of our state and thereby
contribute greatly to their future
welfare and happiness.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck
N. d., this 18th day of March, A. D.
1928.
(Signed) II. A. NESTOS.
(SEAL) Governor.
(Signed) THOMAS HALL.
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
NOW GO ON WITH STORY

"Just cast your eye over that
first she invited. That's an exact
copy Of the speech which Ted pre-
pared for the mass-meeting in Liver
pool in March"
"ln Liverpool?' l repeated, hoping
for some calculation.
IN ne meeting that was called to
decide upon the shipping strike She
explained little impatiently.
l glanced through the typewriter
pages. They seemed to consist Of Il
vehement appeal to the lockers,
bonders and Union of Scamcn to in
augurate on the following day the
greatest strike in history, promis-
ing them the support of the miners
and railway men, and predicting the
complete defeat of the government
within six weeks. The speech CON
cluded with a peroration, full of OK
IRENE revolutionary sentiments, and
on blank page at the end, under
the heading "Approved Of were the
signatures of a dozen Of the best
| known men in the Labor world
"This speech" began, tcnta-
lively, for the matter was not yet
clear to me.
"Was never delivered Of course
the man interrupted. "You know
all about that. Ted went down to
Liverpool as mild as a lamb. He
stood up there OF the platform and
told them that the present moment
was inopporunc for n strike. Not
only that. but the next day he bam-
boozled them into accepting the en-
ploycrs' terms"
Satisfactory so far as it goes
observed didactically but with eau
ton. "And how"
| Here" the woman interrupted
triumphantly, sis Lord Kindcrsley's
letter. delivered to Ted that after.
/ noon in Liverpool"
read the letter, dated from South
Audley Street. and its opening
phrases were illuminative. knew
now that Ted was Mr.. Edward Rem
dali. the present leader of the La
Dor party in the House of Commons
1t read,
"Mv dear Mr. Kendall:
"This letter. which / am dispatch.
ing by airplane messenger, will
reach YOU. trust. before you ad
dress the meeting this evening. The
matter with which it is concerned
cannot be dealt with by the Fedora
ton Of Shipowners. but confirmins
our recent conversations Sir PhiliI
Richardson a~d are willinr. hn
tween VS.. to advance Tomorrow bank
~ctck tc +he valve of 50 900 hounds
tn Ee maid 70 the funds Of yo,,
c""se or tn he made use Of in an,
way you think fit, provided tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
INSTRUCTIONS FROM ABROAD

Trial of William Il. Foster at st. Joseph Michigan de-
veoped extremely important and interesting information to
the American people at large. Through unwilling wit
the state rung admission that there is direct
necon between the underground communist movement in
the United States and the Red nternatonae of Russia
1t established that the revolutionary movement in this
controlled and directed from Moscow. The violent de-
mails the past of red agtors when suspicion that they
tools of foreign organization have fallen flat The
admission is too complete. The American people have
due warning of the nternatonast movement Of the Rus
sian revolutOnaries They may act accordingly.
At the time they have example of Red justice
the kind the Communists would fost upon America. A
to his death because he dared to oppose the
Soviet rule and in spite of protests of outraged
ments The disclosure i'm the Foster trial and this tragic
example of democratic Russia ought to do much curb
the subterranean activity of the revOlutoniStS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal,
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once Of
Scotland Yard, when Saycrs' beau
tiful houSemaid,N
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent
to arrest him. Grcyes falls in
love with Janet and proposes mar
riage. Michael DISCUSSES himself
and attends the wedding recep-
tion. Having stolen pearl neck
lace, the gift Of Sir Norman to his
bride, Sayers is helped to escape
by Beatrice Kindersley. Michael
gives the pearls to Beatrice, who
returns them to Janet.
Michael reads cipher message in
the paper and decides to answer it
in place of the man for whom it is
meant. He sets the time of meeting
one hour earlier than that stated in
the rapcr. He meets the divorced
wife of politician and a companion
end buys from her a bundle Of
manuscript, evidence against the wo
mans former husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
CONGRATULATIONS

Conclusion of the first jury Of district court which
Judge Fred nsonius has held in Bismarck brought express
sOns from number of and attorneys of their appre
citation of the fairness and discernment with which
est district Judge presided their deliberations 1t is
highly important, especially in Buregh county where
many political lawsuits arise, that the court exercise the
careful discretion in order that party may feel that
any eXtraneous interests have entered into deliberations.
The Tribune glad to give space to the testimony Of the
and attorneys and congratulate Judge Jansonius
the determined which he moved for the dspO,
sition of so many at jury term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
ROW OVER WOMAN LEADS
TO ARREST OF INDIANS

Fort Yates, N. D., April Ga row
over woman which finally resulted
in the squaw, complaining, led to the
arrest of John Runninghawk. Joe
Ironman and James Dog Eagle, Sioux
Indians of this district who are al
legged to have butchered cattle be-
longing to the Mclaughlin Ranch
company of Mclaughlin, S. D.
Hides buried several feet under
ground were recovered en- irforma-
ton furnished by the women. Two
of the Indians waived examination
and were bound over to district
court. Other arrests are declared
impending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Nancy and Nick were going along
the road to the Cut-Out Lady,
hou ~ in Sugar-Plum Land they
hadn't gotten there yeti when all
at once they came to a village.
1t was queer village with little
pointed brown tents, tall and narrow
and round like Ounce caps.
"Sh! Thep are wig dams" Wits
very softly so we won't wake up the
people. Perhaps they're Indians
"Ooooo!" shivcred Nancy. "Per-
haps they are" But she was only
pretending She wasn't scared bit
"Oh, lookce" exclaimed Nick.
"They sec us and they are coming
Goodness, they aren't Indians at all
they're too black! And they
haven't any clothes on and thcy'ac
all shiny. Mcbbc they're savages!"
But he wasn't scared bit either.
| Wasn't he brave!
Suddenly the Twins heard queer
| noise. 1t went tom TOM. te tom tom,
te tom tom, tc tom!
And then the little black men be-
gan to do funny sort of dance,
taking two or three steps on one
foot at time.
"That's war dance" explained
Nick, for, being bow. he knew all
about savages and things.
"Who are they going to make war
with?' asked Nancy. "They arc com
ing right Mt u.s."
But neither she nor Nick were the
least bit worried. Weren't they
brave! They just stood and watched
as cool as two cucumbers.
Suddenly the leader came up quite
"Who are you?" he demanded.
! close.
"Wc're Nancy and Nick and We
are on adventures" said Nick brave
ly.
every good!" said the black man.
my men sent me to ask you not TO
eat US"
1--WE won't" promised Nancy. "We
are in hurry and must be going"
! 1t was all very queer--but then,
no wonder!
The little black men were licOricc
niger babies and their wig-wams
were empty ice-cream cones turned
upside down!
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA. Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Tom.
Sims


About the most important thing
going on now is light underwear.
These shieks are brave. They look
at themselves in every mirror.
Why is it moths seldom make the
mistake Of eating patch?
Two's petting party. Three
means they go to the movies.
London doctor who finds women
drawer than men would have a hard
time convincing mouse.
About 10000 coal miners walked
out in Wales. SO that is where our
annual coal strike went.
Maybe the Turk leader who shot
himself ran out of ultimatums.
Portland, Ore, has trained for the
baseball season. She shipped so
tons of peanuts.
Too many bank cashiers are cscap-
ing after spring cleaning.
Man fell off the Brooklyn Bridge
and was unhurt so he always will
have something to talk about.
Burmese girls cannot enter society
without ear plugs. American boys
can't enter without spark plugs.
Only 10 out of every 100 flowers
are scented, but the same is not
true of onions.
! Average mouse runs 10 miles il
day. Read this to your wife.
, Never let seed store cheat you.
! There are $4,000 seeds in bushc!
Of wheat.
! The United States may be ter
/ riblc country. but in Russia the
alphabet has 30 letters.
There are about 5000 different
languages in the world and money
speaks about 5000 of them.
Some girls are so unlucky.
| Spokane bridegroom broke his leg
and couldn't be at the wedding.
! The nearest approach to perpetual
motion is man hunting drink.
Making light of troubles will help
you see the way clear.
You can have full house if you
/ have the jack.
A man has right to be nervous
when he proposes. Proposing is the
cause Of marriages.
If refOrmers made out laws you
would have to sneak out behind the
barn to chew chewing gum.
A pessimist can't go forward be-
cause he always has the brakes on
to keep from slipping back.
Among things LOGGING better go
ing than coming are troubles and
trousers which bag at the knees.
Time is contrary. When you want
it to hesitate it speeds and when you
want it to speed it stops.
A cereal is brain food. That is
food for thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
A THOUGHT

Many waters cannot quench love.
neither can the floods drown it; il a
man would give all the substance Of
his house for love, it would utterly
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S:7.
The objects that we have known in
better days are the main props that
sustain the weight of our affections,
and give us strength to await our
future William Hazlitt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
FARMER IS FOUND DEAD

Hazen, N. D., April 5.-Jacob HUI
Der, 72, farmer living 20 miles
northwest of here, was found dead
at the feet of team he had been
currying when his wife, alarmed, at
his absence sought him in the, barn
at the farm home. Heart disease
caused death. AEssese
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
NOT A GOOD RECORD

Bismarck company with other cities in the state
ought to feel chagrin Tuesdays elections In
Fargo, Mnot Mandan and Bismarck combined there
several thousands of good citizens who did vote In each
the voters selecting to manage the most
important business each city To decline go to the
polls to confess derelction in most important duty of
every citizen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
STOP COUGH FOLLOWING FLU.

Stop coughs resulting from Flu,
Grippe, Whooping Cough. Asthma
and Bronchitis with Foley's Honey
and Tar. "The Flu left me with
severe cough which was quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar"
Mrs. X. D. Drake, Childs, Md. A few
cents worth of Foley's Honey and
Tar will offset serious diseases by
checking your coughs and colds, saw
ing you many dollars. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on wrap
per. Insist upon Foley's. Refuse
substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

! After being kept for thirty years
without once being used, horse
fre-enginc has been superseded in
Welmouth by motOr-engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
LOST

Once this would have been interesting
everyone Now most of Interest has been trans
ed to auto railroad and apane accidents except among
those bound to the by business personal tie
Within SO years at most the arplane will doom ocean
transportation, II aass4saa.aes (.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

Forty unemployed ex-oflicers re-
Gently volunteered for work as bus
conductors and drivers i'm London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

About 10000 coal miners walked
out in Wales. SO that is where our
annual coal strike went
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SUMMER CAMPS.

FOR SALE, LARGE, COMFORTABLE CAMP
on canal, near Glen Echo; spring on property:
fen miny,tes' walk Cabin John car line: bar
ra;p for n,Iieb sale: inquire nrst lock above
Glen Echv ur call Col. 33i9 j. IL
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WALTER REED NURSES
GIVE THREE PLAYLETS
Class of 1925 Scores Hit in One
Act Performance at
Red Cross Hut.

Three Uue-act plays were present
ed by the new juniors" class OF
1925 student nurses of Walter Reed
Hospital, III In. Red Cross hut a.
the hospital Friday night. The plays
We're "Nevert heless," played by Miss
Frances Mitchell, as Billy Cleves,
Miss Priscilla Vincent. as Louise
Cleves. and Miss Liechen Kuehn. who
played the part Of the burglar; THE
Maker Of Dreams" by Mary Ellen
Howe. as Pierrette; Miss Mermel
Wonser, as Pierrot, and Miss Mary
Stetcher, as the Manufacturer. and
the third play. Suppressed Dreams"
by Miss Dorothy Mouversly, as Hen
rietta Brewster: Miss Dorothy Conde,
as stephen Brewster, and Miss Ella
Reed. as Mabel.
The play was given to raise money
for the Annual Fund. a magazine pub
Ished each year by the student
nurses. Due to the success Of the
play. L was announced that plans are
being discussed for organizing dra-
matte classes for the nurses. corps
men and patients.
among those who Witnessed the
performance We're Col. James B.
Glcnnan aud his guests Gen. Iuitz
Wahl and daughter. Miss Gretchen
Wahl; Thomas :. Blanford, jr, and
Miss Margaret ii. Lower of the Red
Cross; Mrs. NJ. ~ Lower, Mrs. Julia
o. Flicke. Miss Mary Schick. the hos
pital lihrarian: Mrs Elizabeth Kill
ley, hostess at Walter Reed. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
PLAN NO FORCE.
Will Not Make Sacco
Take Nourishment.

By the Associated Press
DEDHAA1, Mass, March 10.--No al
tempt will be made to force food upou
Nicola Sacco, who is on a hunger
strike while awaiting court action
on motions by his counsel for a new
trial. Sheriff Samuel H. Capen of
Norfolk county announced tonight
Sacco, convicted with Bartolomeo
Vanzetti, in 1921, of the murder of
paymaster and his guard at South
Braintree, ended tonight the twenty
fourth day OF his self imposed fast.
Although he has lost fourteen
pounds since the beginning of his
hunger strike, Sacco shows few signs
of weakness. jail attendants say.
Sacco consumed his usual daily gal
Ion of water today. This, jail at
tendants said. has been his sole ration
since he entered on the hunger
strike.
The hearing on the motions for a
new trial will be resumed next Fri
day,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
FIREMAN ASKS DIVORCE,

Grover c. Brown, a member of the
District fire department, yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Florence e.
Brown. They We're married Septem-
Der IL. 1915. and have one child. A
few months ago, the husband charges,
he surprised his wife and q male
boarder In her room with Il half
gallon of corn whisky. The hoarder
ran away, the husband says, leaving
quantity of his clothing.
Attorney George W. Sutton an-
pears for the husband
Evening star., 1923-03-11
RITES FOR MRS. OLSEN.
Burial Made in Solomons, Md,
M. E. Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Elese Marie Olsen, wife Of
John VI. Olsen Of Solomous, Nd, Who
died February 2S, aged seventy years.
was buried Friday, March 2, Rev. Dr.
William Wiiberforce Costin officiat-
ing. The internent was in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church cemetery at
Solomons.
Mrs. Olsen is survived by her hus-
band and these children: Olaf A. Os-
four daughters. Mrs Adna Ii. Van
Sewer, Washington. ID. g.. Mrs Handa
NJ. Greenfield. Solomons; Mrs. Edna J.
r. Denker, CatonsV1lle, Nd. and Mrs
AVA NJ. Kelly, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
THREE ARE SENTENCED.

Milton Blackwell, colored. was sen
Yesterday by Justice Stafford to serve
two years in the penitentiary. He was
convicted of receiving stolen goods.
: William H. Robinson and James
Harris, both colored, were sent to Oc-
coouan for one year each for violat-
ing the anti-narcotic law, and Louise
I Johnson, colored. goes to jail for one
wear for stealing.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
THOMAS BOWLING & COMPANY,
AECII0SEERS.
CHANGLKI SALE OF VALUABLE 2-SToRY
BRICK RESIDENCE. NO. I4-3 9th ST.

NV.
BY virtr:" % m orI~r % :he supreme Court
ef the District # Columbia. .ioldtng an Equity
Court. in ease 1t Viola NJ Ge"rge. Ct, vs..
George kahl rt al, Equity NJ" $3.50. the
Undersigned ;rrstee will sci, ha rahic auction
Il, trout Of the premises on MONDAY. TIL.
TWELFTH DAY " MARtH. Ia23. At ;
O'CLOCK r.M.. III" f"ii.wiEG ,.es. rihcd real
estate sitnat- IN n" ":ty ~ Washington Dis
'i!ct of Columbia 7" wit: Lot - IN squar"
numbered t1". Improved hy u. .lnises NJ. ti2S
6ta 81. NV.
Terms: o..- third n ;i. purchase money 70
ha paid III cash, the haianc" in two equal in
sta!lnentS. payable il ard two years
with interest at q p"r cent per annuTn payahle
scuba nuuaily from til" day ~ Sal,. secured by
first deed uf trust upon prnrert! sold, or all
ash Ut the option "f the purchaser. A deposit
% $500 required ~ tim. "t sale. AL convex
ancing. recording, reveun- stun.ps and nuta
tisi foes ~ cast Of purchaser. Sa.e subject -
approval of court Terms u sale 20 be com
Piled with within thirty dacs from. r"Ghrna ton
o. sale Icy court, otherwise trustee reserves
rhe right y resell tile property vt risk and
'"st Of defarlttHE purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale IN news
paper published In til" ni$trirr "f Columbia.
GEORGE Il. FRASER. Trustee.
nhG.. l0f1 Washington Poet building.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
TOMORROW.
THoS. }. OMEN 4 son. AICTIoNEEES.

- - - " ~ ~ 1N''N' ~ AA'-'.%''->'''
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
rRoYEb REAL Est tIi., CONSISTING
~ rHE TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING No. 1876 KRAMER STREET
NORTHEAST
BY virtue of certain dt."l of trus: duly
r"curl-i IN I.ih4r VI i:.9a. folio 81 ct sell.
- ti:e land records "f the District Of t'"um
ba and ~ ,lra request nf the party secured
thereby. ~" undersigned trustees will s"il al
plh1i. a;icti",.. ia fr",.t II the premises. on
MONDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH,
ND. Ia23 VI FOUR THIRTY oCInfk
M. the following -descriled land arl prem
Res. situate in The District If I oiImbiz aa
designated ar.d i4elng lot numbered olit'
l.i1drcG and uin"ty two 1922 in William IL
NaupGGc'> : subdivisions "f !ots in block num-
''rr.i tw"sty s:y-u -. l.r.G Meadows. a.
Per pat a. sad subdivision re 'or,ied II
toIGtv Eo"k y. ingt III, II tho records ot
re Office "f tAr surveyor ~ III" District of
1ohiu.lis. together wifI the Improvements.
Terms "l >Iis: ash. \ cpn-if If $50
" III H.. re.,uiI'' at TIM III SAL. Al. convey
aac!uS. recording. r"yett.. ~ta0P-. ct. at
s.,st " Purchasers. FERNS Of SAT, Ia i.a rn'n
piei With within :" days f'"ni day "f ale
otherwise til" trrstc.> r,-~orHa rha right u
rt's"ll IL. property at tie risk and cost ~
defauitIug purchaser after live iav~' adyer-
ri-efHelt II ~i!cli resale n sunle newspaper
rfi;slad II WsshingtoA. l.. ..
GHAS W. TAIltTAS.
FREDERIC l. JOHNSON.
1872 New York ave NV.
1ll.-iit Trustees.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-18

Lanse, Eye Man, at Winner, Sat
urday, 9 we 2isSsnday, June 3. 100
Wm.E Predecessor returned home
from Omaha last Monday, where he
had been with a ear load of his corn
fed cattle.
Eighth grade examinations will be
held at Paleek school in Cody district
May 24-25, instead of at Cody schoo.
as published last week.
Prof. Grafton left Monday evening
driving a truck as far as kennebec
lie exnects to spend the summer Will
his parents near Mitchell.
The bill posters for the World Bros
circus. which will exhibit at Winner
Tuesday, May %, were here WedneS'
day and posted some circus bills.
Merrill Kaufman went to Winner
Sunday, where he went to bring bach
Mrs. Kaufman and son Gerald, whC
had been visiting there for a few
days.
Wallace Woolstencroft and family
of Butte Valley and +. s. Cleaver anc
family were entertained at supper a
the j. II. Bundy home, Tuesday eve
ming.
Ole Ronning Of Runningville was II
town last Saturday, and while here IN
formed us that he and Paul McDll
ore now running a small store at Run.
ningyfile, and that he is chief clerk o.
the establishment and is doing "A nice
business.
Lige Graham of Happy Hollow re
ccived a message last Friday morning
announcing that his sister, Mary, hv
ing at Kansas City, Mo-, had me
death in an automobile accident. Lig'
left the same day for Kansas City t.
attend the funeral.
Mrs.-J. B.. Brown who has been a
Winner for the past three weeks a
the hospital, where she was operated
on for appendicitis, returned hon
last Friday. She is well on the roaC
to recovery and her many friends arr
glad to see her home again.
Mrs. Robert r. Miller of Carter
who with her husband recently wen
to st. Paul, Minnesota, via auto, was
the victim of an auto accident a
Wortiington, Minnesota, and has beer
at the hospital there for a couple o
weeks. Her many friends here hop
for her early recovery.
This part of the country has beel
overrun with various kinds of agent
this spring, all of which indicates tina
the peddler and the house to hous
salesman is venturing out into thi
new country and finding bushes
good, or else there would be a letup il
the number that are now invading thi
territory.