davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

(c), Myhre, Schafer, Robinson,l Til
lotson.
Music:-Bystrom (c), Beck, Boise,
Slagg, Sorlein.
Program: (c), Baker,
Lumry, Harris, Russ. Shafer, Arm
son, Ryerson, Myller.
Publicity:-Tillotson, Stackhouse,
Tracy, Moule, Jones, Milton.
Reception:-Boise (c), Cox, Tracy,
Murphy, Moule, McGettigan.
Public fairs:-Ramstad, John.
son, Bertsch, Arnson, Webb.
Weekly noon luncheons are held
each Monday at the Mckenzie hotel
The club already has made itself
felt as an agency in civic affairs
and its members are looking forward
to club life of pleasure and SER
vice. At each weekly luncheon speak.
ers have brought messages OF in.
formation or inspiration, and good
fellowship has been encouraged.
The cooperation existing among
the various Kiwanis clubs is eviden-
ced by the fact that when the charter
presentation occurs tonight there
will be Kiwanis present from many
cities. District Governor Pickard OF
Minneapolis and observation-disclosures
VIM. C. Green of Fargo will be the
leading lights of the district or,
ganization. Mandan Kiwanis will send
large delegation, Fargo will SEND
three delegates, jamestown eight
Darlington and other clubs will be
represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
GAVEL GIVEN
L0CALCLUB BY
MILL CITY MEN
Best Wishes Also Sent to
Bismarck Kiwanis by Min
neapOis Organization

Minneapolis Kiwanis, in greeting
to the Bismarck organization, sends
also a gavel to be used by the chair
man at future meetings.
Best wishes to the Kiwanis club is
contained in letter sent by L. A
Baker, secretary of the Kiwanis
club of the Mill City. as follows:
Mr. Scott Cameron,
President Kiwanis Club,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
My dear Sir:
This club has been notified that
your club will receive its charter or
Monday evening, October the 9Th
1923.
I wish to extend greetings from
the Minneapolis Kiwanis Club to al
of your membership, individual ant
collective. We certainly wish your
new organization success and fee
confident that your coming into XII
wants, will prove all that has beer
promised.
We are not able to send repre-
sentative TO attend this meeting, but
are sending you q gavel propert!
engraved Tor use at your Charter
Presentation and thereafter, which
we beg your club to accept with thu
very best wishes of the Minneapoli'
Kiwanis Club.
Please extend to the full member
ship of your club, an invitation fol
any of them, should they be in Mimi
eapolis on a Tuesday at noon, to at
tend our luncheons, which are hell
at the Radisson Hotel. We will b.
glad to see them and have then
/ with US.
If this office can be Of any as
! sistance to sou or your officers a
any time, please command US.
Very sincerely yours,
L. A. Baker,
Secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
PRESIDENT OF KIWANIS CLUBS HAS
MANY ACHIEVEMENTS TO HIS CREDIT

Edmund F. Arras, of Columbus,
Ohio, newly elected President Of XII
wants International. conducts the
largest agency in Ohio, devoted ex-
clusively to the management of inn
proved property, and has achieved
national prominence in that field.
Mr.. Arras is a veteran in Kiwanis
service, as he joined the Kiwanis
Club of Columbus in 1916, before the
club had received its charter. In
short time he was elected director
which position he still holds, as the
constitution of the Columbus club
was especially amended so that he
will do so as long as he occupies .
district or international office.
In 1918, he was elected lieutenart
governor of the Ohio District, and
governor in 1919. Following this he
served as trustee of his district. At
the Portland convention, Mr.. Arras
was elected international trustee,
and during his three years in that
office, he served two years as a
member of the international finance
committee, TWO years as meHUeA
of the international program COM
mittee, and one year as member of
the executive committee.
At the Atlanta convention, May
1923, he was elected to the highest
office in the gift of Kiwanis Inter-
national by vote of two to one,
which later was made unanimous.
Mr.. Arras was born in 1875 and
is descendant Of pioneer Ohio
families. After his preparatory ed
ucation in the schools of Dayton and
Columbus, he acted as private secre-
tary to Judge Eli P. Evans, who for
twenty five years was Judge Of the
common pleas court. Then, in order
to work his way through Ohio State
University, Mr.. Arras began the
management of rental property. He
graduated from the law school in
1895, and was admitted to the Ohio
bar in the following year, on his
twenty-first birthday. While at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
Twin City Clubs
q. Send Gifts

Today's mail to Eric A. Thor
berg, secretary Of the Kiwanis
club, brought gift from st. Paul
Kiwanians.
A beautiful Kiwanis club
shield was presented to the local
organization.
The Minneapolis club sent
gavel Tor use ofsthe Kiwanis club
GAnaxnoAs-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
TONICHT'S PROGRAM

america"
Invocation 49, Dr. hyerson
Dinner
Musical numbers, under direction of Spencer Boise
Welcome and Introduction of POSTMASTER -.
Judge L. e. BirdzeN
District Trustee
Response W. =. Green
1t. Governor, North Dakota
america the Beautiful
Presentation Of Charter "A. e. Packard
District Governor Of Minnesota and Dakotas
#Accentance Scott Cameron
. President of Bismarck Kiwanis Club
Soprano Solos 'The Summer Wind" -Bischoff
! my Heart and the RAIN, Neidlinger
i sa Mrs. j A. Graham ass
Greetings from Visiting Guests I'll
"Star Spangled Banner
D1It''''''0' NTERM1ss1oN 80 -
Dancing Mckenzie Orchestra
- Toastmaster, George + shafer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
BISMARCK KIWANlANS

Physician
Referee in Bankruptcy
Retail Shoes
Automobile Distributor
Supreme Court Justice
Clinic Manager
Retail Furniture
Obstetrician
Druggist
Insurance
Retail Lumber
Lawyer
Dentist
Garage
Corporation Lawyer
Store Manager
Wholesale Fruits
Automobile Distributor
National Bank
Auto Transit
Ladies' Wearing Apparel
District Judge
Supreme Court Justice
Chief Train Dispatcher
Jewery
Druggist
Retail Oils
Nursery
Produce
Printer
Printer
Board of Administration
Civil Engineer
Credit Manager
City Editor
Hotel Proprietor
Surgeon
Asst State Superintendent
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Retail Lumber
State Bank "
! Protestant Clergy
Attorney General
Retail Grocer
Catholic Clergy
Retail Hardware
Musical Director
Surgeon
Bank Field Representative
Corporation Lawyer
Wholesale Lumber
Transfer
Department Store
iCoinm'r Compensation Bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
K1WANIAN PHILOSOPHY
When q bit Of sunshine hits We,

When Dit OF SUNSHINE hItS ye1
After passing of cloud,
When a fit of laughter gifts We,
An your spine is feelin' proud.
Don't forgit to up and fling it
At soul that's feelin' blue,
For the mint that We sling it.
It's a boomerang to you.
-Phillipsburg, N. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

DR.. J. o. Arnson
Benton Baker
J. C. Beck
Christ Bertsch, Jr.
L. E. Birdzell
Spencer Boise
Otto V. Bowman
DIR. A. NJ. Brandt
Joseph Breslow
p. E. Byrne
N. E. Bystrom
Scott Cameron
DIR. w. E. Cole
S. w. Corwin
E. B. Cox
c.. H. Dewall
S. D. Dietz
M. B. Gilman
John A. Graham
j. M. Hansen
Geo. B. Harris
Fred Jansonius
Sveinbjorn Johnson
A. A. Jones
F. A. Knowles
A. p. Lenhart
J. j. Loberg
r. w. Lumry
G.. E McGettigan
J. E. Melton
F. L. Moule
R. B. Murphy
C. A. Myhre
E. H. Myller
w. S. Neal
John Parkinson
DR.. N. o. Ramstad
C. L. Robertson
DIR. G.. o. Robinson
J. F. Runyan
Geo. H. Russ, Jr.
Rev. j. E. Ryerson
Geo. F. Shafer
j. B. Smith
Father John A. Stag
A. c.. Sorenson
Leon C. Sorlien
DR.. C. E. Stackhouse
E. "A. Thorberg
B. F. Tillotson
/ r. A. Tracy
p. A. Wachter
w. II. Webb
| r. E. Wenzel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
DISTRICT OFFICERS, KIWANlANS
FROM OTHER CITIES TO BE HERE
FOR BANQUET AND PRESENTATION

Local Club Composed of 60 Business and Professional Men
of the State 10 Have Auspicious Launching Club Al
ready Has Made Itself Felt in the Life of the City and
Looks Forward to Period of Great Service in the Com
muny Other Clubs in State Send Representatives
Here for the Charter Presentation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

many CLUES.
The browning event of the life of the club
thus far in Bismarck is set for 80 p. m. at
the Mckenzie hotel tonight, the festivities
opening with banquet. The dinner today
replaced the regular Monday noon luncheon
of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

Kwans got away flying start in Bismarck and bids
fair to keep going rapid pace With sixty representa-
tive professional of the city enrolled with
clubs throughout the United States and in the larger cities
of Canada the Bismarck club is linked up with others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

The Kiwanis club of Bismarck already out of its swadd1
clothes will bloom into Pledged maturity tonight with
formal presentation of it's charter by District Governor
M Packard in the Of OF kiwans guests tro
, 1923-06-22

quor remained unmolested. started
for her pier. where customs agents
awaited her.
The Baltic sailed from Liverpool on
n Q. a day before the latest Amer
lean dry ruling became effective. She
hit a submerged wreck. however. and
returned for slight repairs. As she
put u again for the United States
after June 10. 1t is believed the new
ruling applies also to her.
Officers on the ship confirmed re-
ports that all foreign liners on their
way now to the United States were
carrying supplies for the homeward
voyagle. indicating concerted action
to test Americas dry laws ON the
seas. The French liner Paris is ex-
pected tomorrow.
The United American liner Reliance,
flying the Panama flag which also
arrived from abroad today. came in
bone dry. She dumped what liquor
her passengers could not drink be
fore crossing the three-mile limit.
The Berengaria's manifest showed
she had under seal in addition to hei
medical liquor supply. 10 1-16 gallon,
of spirits. 101 1-6 gallons of wine and
3,sss bottles of ale and porter.
Passengers said they had had
, 1923-06-22
|NCORR|G!BLES
To FACE JURY
Of BOY SCOUTS
Pair Released From City
Jail to Be Arraigned
This Afternoon.

A jury of Boy Scouts will listen
to a case Of three seemingly incorrig-
ible youths at 4 o'clock this afternoon
in the court OF Judge Henry +. Bren.
man,. Justice of the peace. while a
prosecuting attorney, also n Boy
Scout will prosecute the case
The boys are o and Mike Roda.
kovitch and Richard Nichols. n trio
who have been giving the city au.
thorities considerable trouble for
some time. They were first appre.
hended about three weeks ago when
they pleaded guilty to stealing money
and n watch from workingmen's
clothes while tho men were employed.
The boys were sentenced by Judge
John A. Murray to serve thirty days
in jail. Through the influence OF Boy
Scout officials they were let out on
parol with the understanding that
they were to report once each day
to three scout officials.
Last night they were again caught
by the city authorities in the act of
throwing rocks at cars. 1t is uncer.
stood also hat at midnight they were
permitted to play n slot machine by
tho management of a confectionery
store on North Center street.
The youths themselves asked for a
jury of Boy Scouts to try their case.
, 1923-06-22
MOTHER OF RUNAWAY
GIRL ATTACKS YOUTH
WHO EL0PtD WITH HER

"Pernistency WINS is the motto of
Harold Tatum. according to the evi.
dence which has been flowing into
the police station and sheriff's office.
Tatum and a Miss weis planned an
elopment a few weeks ago and got
as far in their career as Greybu!l.
Wyo., but here they were captured
and brought back on the information
of the prospective mother-in.law who
evidently did net enjoy the prospect.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Rick.
ard of the police department was
called to a spot e the high school
athletic field. When he arrived he
found the young man in the grip OF
the furious mother OF the girl. She
was attempting. It is said. to use q
wagon spring on the love-lorn youth.
The mother was taken TO police head.
quarters and was let out on her oyn
recognizance. The trial which will be
based on n charge OF disturbance will
be held this evening.
, 1923-06-22

IN accordance with the principles of
the Boy Scout organization. What
ever candidates come out successful
N the race, their success may be
Inscribed to their own winning points
and not to any lack of merit in other
candidates, according to the con-
sensu. of opinion of those who have
kept in contact with the campaign
during its development.
1t has been mutually asreed by the
mayoralty candidates that the sue.
cessful candidate shall give two i'm
portant appointments to his defeated
rivals. Ono OF these men shall be
appointed city dog catcher and the
other shall be given the position OF
garbage cleaner at the city hall.
The candidates for mayo are
Scout Roland Nichols. American
ticket; Scout Maurice r.. Post, Citi-
zens ticket. and Scout waine Hacker.
Progressive ticket. The supporters
Of the Citizens ticket held a rally at
the court house last night that drew
out a considerable number of scouts
and aroused a great deal of interest.
This is the only public rally that has
been held by any of the candidates.
but all candidates have been working
s~trenuously to put their platforms
before the voters and to elicit sup
port in the different troops. As n
result practically all the active scouts
in Casper are thoroughly familiar
with the campaign and have achieved
a greater knowledge regarding civic
matters than they possessed previous
to that time.
Each troop will be n precinct for
voting this evening. The troop head
quarters will be the polls of hat pre-.
cinct, and all scouts who are not
working down town will be required
to vote at the headquarters of their
own troop. Boys who are employed
in the business district during those
hours will be permitted to vote a
general headquarters in the chamber
of m building on East Second
street.
The results will be phoned In to
Headquarters from time to time as
the votes are being counted after the
closing of the polls and these will be
placed on the bulletin board.
The candidates for city councilmen
to hold office on the afternoon of
June 81 are as follows:
Ward Young, Troop /. Citizens;
Taylor, Troop /. American: Astin,
Troop l, Progressive; HUE. Troop /,
Independent.
Ward Edwards, Troop 2. Citl-
zensl Verne, American: Barr. Troop
IT, Progressive; Morgan, Troop 5. In.
dependent.
Ward 3-Cannady. Troop 8, CitI-
zens; Verne, Aemrlcan; Barr. Troop
Ward. Troop 4, Progressive; Dismuke.
Troop Is, Independent.
Ward 4-Sennett. Troop 10. Citi-
zens; Speck. Troop 10. American;
Hisor, Troop s, Progressive; Peach.
Troop G, Independent.
, 1923-06-22
BURLINGTON AND Mp.
OFFICIALS STOP HERE
ON TOUR OF LINES

T.. Flynn. general manager of the
Burlington lines west of the Missouri
river, with headquarters at Omaha,
and A. G. Smart. general superinten-
dent, Wyoming district. headquarters
at Alliance. Nebr.. arrived at Casper
on . special train yesterday after
noon. They were accompanied by
General Manager c.. l.. Nichols,
General supertindent ]. e. Craver.
n General Master Mechanic b. p.
johnson OF the Northern Pacific rail.
road. supertindent j. C. Grisinser
n Master Mechanic C. L. Mrelker of
h Casper division of the Burlington
met the party at Guernsey and &C.
companied them on the trip. The
party left this morning for Greybull
and Billings.
This trip is being made by the of.
ficers of the W railroads for the
purpose OF exchanging ideas on op-
Grating methods, following n similar
trip e the Northern Pacific line
last week by these same men.
While in Casper. they We're taken
nround the city, and expressed them.
selves as being favorably impressed
with the city and its Industrial ac.
tivltles.
, 1923-06-22

ton OF nearby communities. but un-
doubtedly the violence OF the eruption
is decreasing.
A relatively small number of fresh
craters-about twenty in number,
opened during the night. indicating
that tho pressure within the noun.
tain is less.
Volcanolosists say It is impossible
to prophecy how long Etna will con.
tinue active. but they expect a return
to more normal conditions within a
short time. Meanwhile. although the
loss I'm property has been enormous,
The present eruption of Slcily's great
mountain of terror has claimed no
human victims. Even physical in.
Juries have been extremely rare
Latest estimates place the damage
at more than 100, 900. 900 lire. exclu-
sive OF the injury to crops caused by
the showers Of ashes and cinders.
The lava stream hat has been
threatening Lin~guaglossa has been
turned aside by a spur to the south
of the town and has reached the road
joining Linguaglossa and Randazzo.
The molten mass is proceeding slow
ly along this highway, which follows
a gentle slope. and although the
stream was 800 yards from Randazzo.
the situation was not considered
serious because the lava is cooling
and h eruption clearing in intensity
, 1923-06-22

situation on which treasury official,
are doing little talking is the ouas
ton whether ships which bring il,
liquor under seal shall themselves he
conflscated under the clause OF tba
Volstead act. authorizing seizure If
c~ontrabrand carriers.
1t was said by one treasury SPOKE.
man today that only an extreme con
struction of the law would perm,
c~onfiscation of a regular liner ba.
cause OF the presence Of intoxica,,,
aboard.
, 1923-06-22
SLAYER is
EXECUTED

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. June ga
Lewrence o.. Campbell. IS. of Mar.
quette, Michigan. was hanged in San
quentin penitentiary today for the
murder of Leslie Nichols. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles insurance ad-
Juster. in Imperial c, unity January 20.
last. He was the youngest prisoner
ever 10 pay the death penalty in Cali
fornia. It is said.
The warden said Campbell was
"one OF the nerviest bad 1 ever saw
He walked to his death bravely after
having wept as he said goodbye to
his spiritual adviser
, 1923-06-22

STAFF Captain Edkin. second officer
of the Berengaria said:
while the United States is pre-
pairing to seize our liquor brought in
under seal, we are being flooded with
offers OF United States citizens TO
provide us with all h liquor we need
for the return trip as soon as we
cross the three mile limit going out
WASHINGTON. June 22.-One of
the many elements in the ship liquor
, 1923-06-22
GASSER OPENED
ON TEAPOT DOME

The big Easser brought in by the
Mammoth OIL company at Teapot
dome Thursday is reported to have a
capacity of 10000, 900 cubic feet daily.
This is the biggest gas well yet open
ed on the Teapot structure. 1t is re-
ported to have been found in the Sec
ond Wall Creek sand.
, 1923-06-22
BOY SCOUTS GO TO POLLS THIS
AFTERNOON TO ELECT OFFICIALS
FOR CITY Administration HERE

Four hundred fifty Casper Boy Scouts will cast ballots
between 5 and 7 o'clock this afternoon for their choice of
mayor and aldermen to run the city for three hours on the
afternoon of June 27. The campaign which has been waged
by the candidates during the past few days has been a hot
one but has been entirely clean and free from villification
, 1923-06-22
qnowAatn-
In 80 Days or Money
Back

Women Who wish to stimula.s tbs
sro~th OF their hair should uss Van Ess
Liquid Scalp Massage. A glorious head
OF strong vigorous hair surely follows Its
consistent use. and consistent use is easy
because Van Ess Gomez fitted with a
patent rubber applicator that feeds the
treatment directly to the roots of the
hair. eliminating mussy massaging with
the fingers. And the flexible nipples of
the applieator bring a healthy cireula-
ton OF blood to feed the hair root.-
Buy your Van Esq on our 90-day tr.t-
ment Plan Money back If it fails,
Snn;h a Turner Drug Store
131 So. Center Street
, 1923-06-22
Crisis Passed ir
Volcanic Eruption

ATANIA Italy, June 22.-CBy The Associated Press.
For the first time since Mount Etna became violent, a ray
u hope dawned this morning for the much tried inhabitants
of the volcanic region, The danger is not yet ended, for the
crater of the mountain is still belching molten streams of
and great rocks which threaten the complete destruc-
, 1923-06-22

at might have been perfect had
used Van Duzer's Flavoring Extract
Such is h wall OF many a misguided
housewife.-Advertisement.
, 1923-06-22

Frank Shirley is spending a few
days attending to business affair,
from st. Louis.
, 1923-06-22

j. N. wick- is here on business foi
n few days from Rivertcn.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
UNDERWEAR
Hatchway Union Suits

We know and you will know if you
ever try them, they are the most
comfortable and practical under gar
ment made, no buttons yet thev fit
perfectly, much easier to put on and
take off than the old style. No gaping
tearing out Of button holes or pull
ing off buttons, fit as well when they
are worn out as they do the dav you
purchased them. Priced at
1925 $3.50 - $500 - $500
Wilson Bros, Closed Krotch-Button
s1.5o $500 ~ $500 $3.50
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
MEMS PANTS

There is scarcely man who is not
in the market for some kind Of pant
at any time-for this reason we carry
at all times very large stock in both
dress and work pants.
Jack Rabbit and Dutchess are the
brands we carry. The Dutchess Com
pany will pay YOU 10 cents for every
button that comes off and 81 90 every
time a pair rips-some guarantee
isn'tit? The are priced in dress pants
$3.50 $4.25 $3.50 $500 $5. so Sc. 90
Work Pants At
$l95 $3.50 - $2.S5 = $3.50 $4. .Oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
OPEN WINTER
SAVED MONEY
T0ST0CKMEN
Not 50 Much Help to Dairy.
men in Western North
Dakota, However

The open fall and winter, which
lasted until yesterday in North Da-
kota, has saved stock farmers in the
western part of the state thousands
of dollars in feed bills, according to
stockmen. Little dry feed has been
necessary for young, range stock up
to this time, and grazing has been
sufficient to keep the stock in good
condition. The good corn crop in
the section will give the stockmen
an opportunity to fatten cattle dur
ing the Writer at less expense than
in many years, in the belief of mum.
ef6us stockmen.
Dairy farmers have been benefited
only in the saving Of feed to "dry"
Stock and young stock, according to
W. F. Reynolds, state dairy commits
sioner. Cows, to produce we'll, have
had to be fed up to this time. In
some sections the mild weather has
been detriment, since cows have
been allowed to run at large and eat
the French weed which remains,
green after frost and which imparts
q taste which lowers the quality Of
butterfat production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-27
Four Inches at Fargo Is
Heaviest Fall Recorded
Throughout the North
west
TEMPERATURES
FALL
Mercury Falls to Near Zero
at Many Points Through.
out the Entire North
west

St. Paul, Dec. 27.-The North.
west experienced its first real snow
Of the season when cities in NORTH
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
reported snow ranging from one-hall
to four inches in depth last night
With blanket Of snow measu ring
four inches, Fargo received the most
generous supply of flakes. Snow be.
gan falling there shortly before dusA
and at midnight still continued hcav-
lily with the prospect Of good mid.
winter blanket of white by morning
This is the first time this season that
snow has covered the ground in that
city.
At Aberdeen, S. D., winter made
it's 1923 debut when more than half
inch of snow fell, accompanied ly b
drop in temperature.
In Minnesota, Duluth and vicinity
reported snowstorm accompanied
by a 3O-milc an hour gale off Lake
Superior.
Furries of snow and what $ be.
lieved to be the coolest weather OF
the winter was in evidence at Grano
Forks, N. d. The mercury had fall
en- as low as three above zero short
ly before midnight and their was /,
possibility of below zero weather
this morning.
If the weather man has his way
the entire Northwest will be blanket
ed with an adequate blanket of snow
today and the mild temperature
prevalent in many cities will be re-
placed by brisk cold.