davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
DIRECTORS OF
SCHOOLS MEET
Elect Officers For Coming
Year at Gathering of
County Officials

School directors and clerks from
all parts of Burleigh county attend
ed the annual meeting which was
held here Thursday in the American
Legion hall. A hundred and sixteen
were present at the meeting which
was called to order by Miss Madge
Runcy, county superintendent, who
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent or vice president.
The session was opened with COM
munity singing lead by Miss Elsie
Bauer of Fargo. p. =. Bliss of Nc
Kenzie discussed what the School
Board Should Expect of a teacher
and Mrs. Ellis McCay, principal of
the Garfield Consolidated school,
presented the subject of What the
Teacher Should Expect of the
School Board,' during the morning
session.
A group of grade school children
from Moffit under the direction of
Mrs. Jean Darmody gave health
demonstration which was followed
ny talk on health by Mrs. f. p.
Quain. County Auditor S. J. John
son explained to the school officials
he new Certificates of indebted
ness, in regard to improvements in
school buildings and expansion.
At the close of the afternoon a
discussion of questions sent to the
question box department took place,
md Miss Bauer sang a group of
lhree beautiful songs.
p. p. Bliss Of Mckenzie was Sc
ected president of the organization
Tor their next meeting; Mrs. Sarah
.Moffit of Baldwin, vice president;
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Bismarck, secre-
airy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
THE ELTINGE.

"Alice Adams" as it will be shown
at the Eltinge theater, Monday and
Tuesday is weighted down with dis
tinctions. Florence Vidor, it's star,
has just seen selected one of the
six most beautiful women on the
screen by Neysa McMein, famous
magazine cover artist and portrait
painter, as we'll as an authority on
feminine pulchritude. Thus a new
distinction has been given an already
distinctive star.
AS novel by Booth Harrington,
"Alice Adams" won the Pulitzer prize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
NEW LAWS GO
INTO EFFECT
AT MIDNIGHT
Continued From Page One)


The limitations of levies fixed
are: city and villages, 10 mills on
The dollar of it's next taxable assess
ed valuations; townships, 5 mills;
school districts, common, independ-
ent or special, Ia mills; school dis
tricts giving two years high school
work, 16 mills; giving four years
tanning consolidated schools 16
mills; park districts, mills; coun-
ties, for road and bridge purposes,
2 1-2 mills. 1t is provided that all
levies may be increased by vote of
the residents of the districts. . The
limitations may be exceeded by 40
percent on majority vote and so
percent on two-thirds vote.
Legislation with respect to state
industries, which becomes effective
July l, includes the winding up of
the affairs of the Home Building
Ass ociation, directing the sale of the
Drake flour mill, and the provision
for appointment of board of man
ayers to supervise operations of the
state-owned mill and elevator at
Grand Forks.
A board of managers consisting
of five members shall be appointed
by Governor Nestos within 80 days
after the taking effect of the act,
which shall consist of at least one
person who has been experience in
farming, at least two experienced in
the milling and grain handling bus
mess, which may appoint secre-
tary and auditor and act as board
of directors for the state mill. While
it is made the duty of the board,
which shall meet at intervals, to d.
rect the operations of the Grand
Forks mill and elevator it is made
the boards duty to take steps to
sell the Drake mill and elevator by
calling for bids on 80 days notice.
Wind Up Home Builders
In senate bill No. 277 all the pow
er of the Home Building Association
is transferred to the. Industrial
Commission. 1t is made the duty of
the commission to wind up the af-
fairs of the Home Building Associa-
ton. With regard to disputes as to
the price of Homes built by the as
ISOLATION, none of which have been
fully paid and but one contract
signed covering over so houses, it
is provided that the matter of the
value of the house may be SUBMIT
ed to arbitration. The home build
er would name one applicant, the
industrial commission the second
and the supreme court the third.
Another act provides for a tax to
meet the deficit in Home Building
Association, of one twentieth of one
mill annually for such period as is
needed to meet the deficit.
Among the milling laws passed
was that authorizing the issuance of
bonds on wheat purchased for the
Grand Forks mill and elevator, de-
signed to provide capital stock. This,
however, was made an emergency
measure.
Several bills affecting the Bank
Of North Dakota farm loan, depart
ment were enacted, but do not
greatly change the operations. The
duty Of collecting interest and
amortization principal payments on
the farm loans made is transferred
from the state treasurer to the
Bank of North Dakota. The limit of
rurxi credits bonds was increased.
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

of $1,000 for being the best novel
written in 1922 Also it is reported
by it's publishers, Doubleday, Page &
Company, as being the best seller of
all the popular Harrington books.
The screen version of "Alice
Adams" because of it's fidelity to the
original, its sincerity and it's high en-
tertainment qualities, was chosen by
Photpplay Magazine as one of the six
best films of the month, and also re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
NEW BIDS TO
BE RECEIVED

New bids for state bond issues
will be received by the state Indus
trial ommission on Monday, a meet
ing of the commission scheduled for
yesterday afternoon to receive new
bids being postponed until that time.
It is expected the Industrial Commits
sion will in the meantime rearrange
the state bond issues to be offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. Harry c. Postlethwaite, d.
D.. Minister.
Morning worship at 1880. The
pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
Harper r. Burns, President of the
state Christian Endeavor Society,
Sermon theme: what Think We
of Christi" Special music: Solo:
The Lord is My Light" Mrs. d.
G. Scothorn; Duet: II Heard the
Voice." Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Scot
horn.
Evening worship at 8. Patriotic
address by Rev. Burns: "A Great
Need in Our American Life" Spe-
cial music.
Junior Sabbath School at $3.50.
All other departments at II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
MINNESOTA
LAND OPENED

Washington, June 30.-Tracts Of
public land in Minnesota aggregat-
ing 9,4OO acres were thrown open
to entry today by the interior de-
partment. The land is located in
Cass Lake. Crookston and Duluth
land districts. Filings must he
made between September 10 and
December 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Eyangelical Church
Corner 7th e 'ROsser SITS.
Morning service $50.

Corner 9TH II 'ROSSer SITS.
Morning service $50.
Sunday School 1890.
In the absence Of the pastor the
League will have charge of the
evening service, and will meet at
7:3O instead Of the regular time
A program will be rendered entitled
Songs that have Sung Souls into
the Kingdom" This will consist
Of special musical numbers and an
address on christianity and Mu
sic" All the Reds" and the
Blues" will be present. Come
and bring a friend.
Prayer service Tuesday evening
ut o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
20 all.
G.. F. Strutz, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

ceived special recommendation by the
National Board of Reviews and the
National Committee of Better Films.
Finally, because Of its special
merit, it was selected by Associated
Exhibitors to be released as an En-
core Picture. Rowland V. Lee direct
ed and adapted "Alice ADAMS" in
which Hiss Vidor is given leading
support by Vernon Steel, Claude Gill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Frazier Speaks
In Minnesota

Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North
Dakota will campaign in Minnesota
for Magnus johnson, seeking cleo
ton as United States Senator there
on the Farmer-Labor ticket, accord
ing to information at the state cap
itol. Senator Frazier, it is under
stood, will spend II days campaign
ing in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Unity South Side City Mission &
Charity Society

Regular services every Sunday
at $3.50 a. m. in German.
At 10 o'clock in English by Rev.
Alsbury; and at IL o'clock Sunday
School. All are cordially invited
to attend without leaving their
church, Catholics as we'll as Prot
estants.
Clothing as we'll as shoes for the
poor will always be gladly re-
ceived. Please send it to the Mis-
sion 305-16th street south, or call
phone 557J.
]. Il. Happel, Pastor.
j. B. Alsbury, Asst. Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Christian Science Society

VUT1Sl"U IJCIVUCV JOCICVy
4th st. & Ave. G..
Sunday service at 11:00 a. m.
Subject: christian Science"
Sunday School at 9:45 a IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'c4Ock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except
legal holidays, from to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

New Fourth of July, New Declar-
alton of Independence"
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Professor Harry L. Wagner, Organ
list.
,O:3O a. m.-Public worship. Or
gsa prelude. Anthem "Break Thou
the Bread Of Life" by Widermere.
Organ. Solo-"Evening and Morn
ing" by Spicker, sung by Mrs. F. &.
Alderman. Sacrament of the Lords
Supper Organ. Postlude.
IL m.-Sunday school.
T p. m.-Epworth League.
p. m.-Public worship.
Organ prelude.
Anthem-selected by the male
chorus.
Organ.
Sermon theme: "Thc Deed of Wis.,
ion."
Organ-Postlude.
Come and bring friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

linpwater, Margaret McWade, Harold
Goodwin, Gertrude Astor, Tom Ric-
ketts and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
MANDA!!N NEWS
Find Body OF
Drowned Man

The body of Joseph Fogarty, who
was drowned when the" automobile III
which he was riding went through
the ice Of the Missouri river near
Fort Rice, was recovered early this
week at Mobridge, S. D., by en-
ployees having the care of the pom
toon bridge there. The body had
caught on one of the pontoons and
was secured. The remains were
brought up to Fort Rice yesterday
and the funeral will be held Sunday
morning.
Mrs. H. E. Hagerman, who left the
latter part of May for Washington,
and her daughter, Marie, who is a
student at the University Of Wash
ington returned to the city Wednes-
day evening. Before returning to
Mandan they visited in Grand View
and in Maches, Wash, and stopped
off enroute home at Livingstone for
a few days.
~. IL. AAChHChy 40 cApcCtSu HOHc
Saturday from the west coast, where
he has been visiting for the past few
weeks. His daughter, Miss Marguer-
lite, who has been making her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Beckenhauer
of Seattle, will return with him to
attend the roundup. Miss Bernicc
Kennedy is also here from James,
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Ekroth of
south of the city are parents of q
daughter, born Thursday.
Funeral services for the late
James N. Naylor were this at.
ternoon at 1:15 at the Kennedy
chapel. Rev. F. H. Davenport of
Christ Episcopal church had charge.
The remains will be taken to Har-
mond for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heater and son
of Chicago, are guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Newton and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Heater for cou-
pie of weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
First LntherNn

Seventh Street and Avenue D.
Owing to the absence Of Rev.
Alison from the city there will be
no morning service.
Sunday School at IL noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

celebration of the Holy Communion,
at II a. m. Subject, "Do We Need
a New Fourth of July, New Declar-
alton of Independence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heater and son
of Chicago, are guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Newton and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Heater for cou-
pie of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
PAYS TO ADVERTISE s's. SAYS WINTER & POND;ss
 HERE IS THE REASON

We are nothing if not well kncwn," said W. J. Leiyers of Winter & Pond Studio. and he passed oyer letter for an order ci Alaskan views from London. England. The order is from Harold J. Shepston, F. R. c. S., mining engineer, of London. Shepston asks for views of glaciers. naming Taku and Muir; mountain scenes, various views of reindeer and Eskimos; views of the Lomen brothers and of the dog teams in the Nome Sweepstakes and views of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. A money order for two pounds and a few shilllngs for postage was en- closed in the letter.
 How Mir. Shepston learned of Winter X Pond Studio and for. what purpose he wants the views, we have no idea, but we are sending them to him and we are also referring. him to Dr. w. H. Chace of Cordova. who will te able to inform him and no doubt supply excellent views of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" said MT. Leiyers. Sure we're work ing for Alaska. It pays to adver- tise" ri
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
PROMINENT CANNERYMAN ON BUSINESS TRIP; SAYS
 ALASKA NEEDS CAPITAL

G. F. Halferty, president of the Pioneer Packing Company, of Aber- deen, Wash, and president of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, Is aboard the steamer Victoria en route to Cordova and from there to Snug Harbor, on trip of inspection of the clam packing plants operated at those placos by tho Pioneer Packing Company This is the first trip Mir. Halferty has made to Alaska since 1916
 The Pioneer Packing Company tock over the Snug Harbor plant this year. it having formerly been oper- ated by the Polar Fisheries Company. MT. Halferty said his company ex- poets to put the plant on a success ful operating basis this year, despite the fact ii has been unsuccessful the past four years.
 "We have been successful with our clam cannery at Cordova and are now experimenting with an ex. tension of the industry in Alaska"
 MT. Halferty said he believes the promotion of industry by securing capital in Alaska is the only hope of future development of the Territory. IL is necessary that capital come into the Territory for the life of other business which goes to make d successful city and people. he sad
 Big interests are wary of in vesting money in Alaska because they believe the statements and policies Of a few persons interested in Terri torial affairs to be the sentiment of all the people. There is plenty of money to be invested in the develop ment of Alaska and it's use should be encouraged by Alaskans."
 MT. Halferty expects to be at the Westward until the middle of ,July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
REV. NICKERSON WILL
 HAVE CHARGE OF WALES
 PRESBYTERIAN MISSION

En route to Cape Prince of Wales. as missionary at the Presbyterian Mission there, Rev R. S. Nickerson. pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Coardova for the past three years. arrived in Juneau today on the Northwestern and will leave tonight on the Admiral Watson for Seattle. He Is stopping over at Juneau to confer with Dr.. s. Hall Young, Gen. eral Missionary. concerning work at the Northern Mission.
 Rev. Nickerson will be accompan- jed to the Mission by Mrs. Kicker son, now in California, who has re- gently been appointed teacher at the goycrnment school at Wales. They will leave on one of the first boats from Seattle for the North.
 Rev. and Mrs. Nickerson plan to continue their life work among the Eskimos in the North and will make their permanent residence at Cape Prince of Wales Mission.
 Rev, F. G. Scherer, for several years pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Fairbanks, will supply the church at Cordova and will ar- rive there shortly, accompanied by Mrs. Scherer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
N0RTHWE 1. ON WAY SOUTH FROM WESTWARD
Good Weather Crossing Gulf Small Passenger List
 Southbound.

ISouthbound. steamer Northwestern, Captain Glasscock, arrived here at noon today from the Westward, and left at 1: 30 o'clock. The ship has 30 passengers aboard for the States from Westward and Interior points and has a cargo of l 300 tons of ore from Cordova.
 The weather was beautifully clear and the water calm when the ship crossed the Gulf of Alaska, according to passengers aboard Ten cabin and two steerage passen- gers arrived at Juneau Cabin pas sengers were E. D. Sutton, Rev, Niekerson, l. IM Fisher. Miss Moore, May Janet. Red Merovich, Dr. w. E. Mulholland, Miss Marian Summers, J. Nelson, Rose Miller
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Seatte-Lohie Rojak. w E. Free burn, Mrs. Freeburn, Thomas Knud- son. Mrs. Knudson, G. B. Smith. H. L. Faulkner. For Wrangell-Charles Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
SPOKANE TAKES STEPS ON LAND
 OFFICE MATTER
Lays Protest Before Mining Association Convention
 Tn Session There.

Data furnished the Spokane Cham Der of Commerce by Mayor I. Gold stein in support of the local protest against dscontnuance of the local U. IS. Land Office has been placed by that body before the Northwestern Mining Association, according to tele. graphic adyices received by the
 Mayor from the Spokane organiza
 ton. This matter will absolutely be given immediate attention said 1 the Chamber.
 The Northwestern Mining Associa- tion, composed of mining men and organizations of the Northwestern states, is now holding it's annual con vention in Spokane. A number e. it's members have interests at Hyder and other Southeastern Alaskan points ard the transfer of the land office as directed by recent orders received here would entail consider able additional expense and involve delays in penfecting title to mining claims and development work.
 It is believed that the Association will ask that the transfer be held in abeyance until the President and Secretary Work visit Alaska next month, and that similar action will be taken independently by the Spo- kane Chamber of Commerce. This is the procedure adopted by local resi- dents at the mass meeting held early this week and suggested to others interested in retaining a land office here
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
N1ry. Eunclsel s,sz MrsM ycareuslaa5;sSs1:ttssE

speed of 250 miles an hour, and will take part in tho Aerial Derby anl the race around Britain for the Kings Cup. Later it will go to France and cortend for the Gordon Bennett Cup. It will be chris.enei Mars XIV
 At the same time British designers are completing one of the largest flylng-boatg in the world. II is fitted with four engines of a combined horsepower of 2SOO. Tho new fly ing-boat has a hub of triple thickness and is capable of cruising as a sur face craft for long distances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
REBUILDING OF GLACIER ROUTE
 TO START SOON
Five Miles of Glacier High way to Be Rehabilitated
 This Season.

Rehabilitation of the Duck Creek Juneau section of Glacier Highway will be started within tho next few days, when a crew new being made up will be put on the work, according to an announcement made today by c. w. Cheathlm. Assistant District Engineer. Burean of Public Roads. is planned to cover five miles C. the section during the rresert working season.
 Ths heaviest work b be done is nc" the Juneau Da.ry. Rocky Point and 8 Sfmon Greek Dangerous curves will be straighte1ed out, sharp o1rves eliminated and much regrad- ing ard snrf1cing done. 1t was stated
 Activities on the Highway will be more ir ensive this season than eve before. Work will ba in progress virtually the entire lerg,h Of the rend and includes construction of eight and ene.ha,f miles u2 ncw rold be.wecn IT. Harbor and Eagle River
 The contractors, said Mr. Chaath am, are somewhat handicapped through inability to obtain men. tho local labor shortage mater.aFy haldi- capping them. A crew has been formed and is now starting clearing the right-of-way between Tee H1rbor and Eagle, having it's camp at Pearl Harbor On the Aux BayTee Harsor section, grading has been completed on four and one-half miles, about a mile eff which has been graveled, and crews are engaged in grading the north end of the stretch
 The contractor also has a nun ber of men and teams surfacing from Aux Bay north. Gravel is being used as a temporary surface which it is expected will be later replaced by crushed rock or surfacng meeting requirements for that material
 A B. P. R. crew is at present en- gagged in resurfacing with gravel the loop section from Aux Bay cannery around Aux Lake. which it is ex- pected to have in good condition within short time,
 All of the B. P. R. projects in the Territory will be inspected this sum- mer by officials from the Portland office, said MT Cheatham J. A. l Elliott, Assistant District Engineer will arrive in Ketchikan about June 1 from Portland. He will be met there by MT. Cheatham and taken to 1 Hyder to go over the Salmon River project, Hyder dock and come north from there to Juneau, inspecting the projects at KetchiSan, Wrangell and Petersburg en route here. After go 1 ing over the local work. the two eff cials will be joined here by District ! Engineer c. H. Purcell and go to the ! Westward. leaving June 12. All of the B. P R. projects in the western districts will be visited, the party remaining there several weeks Bids for four and one-half miles of road to be constructed from Sitkl up Indian River will be opened here on June 5. said Mir Cheatham. It is expected that the award will be made without delay and work on the project started as soon as possible It is planned to complete the work this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
 . EXERCISES TONIGHT

Commencement exercises of the 1923 graduating class of Juneau pub lie High School will be held tonight at o'clock at the High School Audi torium R. F.. Robertson will de- liver the commencement address and Harry Ellingen is class valedictorian.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the exercises.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
BROWN CUB BEAR
 SHOT AND KILLED

Late yesterday afternoon, brown cub bear was shot and killed on the road to the old Perseverance mine near the red mill The mother bear was seen and shot taken but the big bruin scurried to the brush. It is believed the mother bear had another cub and for that reason made no attack on the hunters. The cub was brought to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
E01s: saaaes Goas Stsar lE5a.shsL ca7yrsd;,E
LEGION WILL
 ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY

Members of Afford John Bradford Pest No. A. American Legion, will entertain the members of the Auxil- iary with cards and supper to- night at Elks' Hall al g o'clock. fol- lowing the regular business meet ings of both orders. The American Legion will meet at Elks' Hall and the Auxiliary at City Hall, for the business meetings. The social will be for members and their families only. Prizes will be awarded winners of the highest scores ct olrds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
GOES SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

Mrs. Thomas knudson left Juneau on the Northwestern for Seattle, where she will undergo X-ray treat ment for stomach trouble She was accompanied by MT. Knudson,
 Mrs. Knudson has been ill some time and underwent an operation about month ago. Nds's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
ENGLAND BUILDING TWO
 SUPER-POWER AlRPLANEs

LONDON, May 24.-Great Britain Is building a super-airplane of GOO horsepower which win attempt to break the worlds speed record this summer, Ii will be capable Of .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-24
LEGION HOLDS SECOND
 GET-TOGETHER LUNCHEON

The local American Legion held it's second luncheon Of series Of bi- monthly get-together luncheons, at noon today at the Arcade Cafe. Sev- enteen members were present. In- formal discussion was held on the Memorial Day exercises, to be man. aged by the Legion and Auxiliary, and the City Baseball League games.