davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
|CITY'S POOL
COOLEST SPOT
DURING SUMMER
Can't Keep Riddles Out When
Old Sol Gets on Job

The coolest spot in Bismarck just
now is the swimming pool.
When Old Sol begins to blister
the earth with his fiery rays the po-
pulaton migrates 10 the swimming
pool where they enjoy the cool
breeze that sweeps over the North
Dakota prairies as they float about
in Bismarck's fine pool.
Several hundred grown-ups and
children daily take n dip in the pool.
Beginning at 8 o'clock each morn
ing the women of the city are given
instruction in swimming by j. j.
Macleod who is assisted by Mrs. o.
w. Roberts. Between Is and 20 wO-
men have already signed up for the
classes and many others are ex-
pected to enroll before the end of
ithe week. After only one or two
attempts at swimming number of
the ladies have arrived at the point
where they could keep afloat or
swim a few strokes.
The boys and girls of the city are
given chance at swimming from
10 to II o'clock. More than sixty
can be seen ut this hour padding
about or receiving personal instruc'
tion by Mr.. Macleod who is one OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
BUSINESS MAN
OF CITY DIES
Frank HeinSman of the G. 4
wv. Battery Co. Succumbs
To Herat Trouble

Frank Hcinsman, age 81, we'll
died this morning ut o'clock at a
local hospital as a\result of heart
trouble and complications after a
lingering illness of about a year.
Shortly after moving to Bisparck
from Hillsview. S. ID. in 1916 Mr..
Heinsman went into the automobile
repair business, helping establish
the G and w Battery Company
on Broadway.
tMr. Heinsman was born in Hills
view, S. ID. in 1892 and resided there
with his parents until he was mar
ried to Miss Genevieve Jangula of
Linton in Nov. "a, 1913. Three years
later he took up course in the
American Automobile College at
Omaha, INcbr., and came to Bismarck
where he was employed in a garage
short time before opening his
own business. He was member of
the knights of Columbus and nigh
~ respected member of the commun-
ity.
The deceased i, survived by his
wife, and little son, Daniel, two sis
tiers, Sister Dolorita of St. Benedicts
convent at St. Joseph, Mimi, and
Mrs. L. Lowenstein, Hillsview, S. d.
funeral services will be held from
St. Mary's Procathedral Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock with Rev
FIR Stag officiating. Interment will
take place in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
YOUTH SHOT
NEAR MIN0T
Victim of Mysterious Wound
While Driving on Road

Minot, N. d., July 17.-Robsrt
Drew, aged II of this city, is con-
fined to his bed today with a buck
shot lodged in his body near his
right shoulder blade while authorl-
ties are investigating the mystery
surrounding the shooting of the
youth last night about II o'clock
while he was driving along road
west of Minot. The wound will not
prove fatal, according to attending
physicians.
Drew heard gunshot report. but
neither saw nor heard anyone, he
declared.
Mexicala, Lower California, July
17.-Mayor Juan Loera of Mexicala
and ID political supporters who had
been barricadcd in the city hall
since Saturday night, were removed
today by federal guard. The may
or and three of his companions, who
were wounded in shooting affray
Saturday, were taken to a hospital.
The others were taken to federal
barracks, all being under guard.
Members of political group
known as the cooperatistas with
whom Loera was said to be allied in
opposition to Governor Lugo of the
northern district of Lower Califor-
MIA were reported gathering here
and in Calexicb, California, just
across the international line from
Tia Juana, Ensenada, Tecate and
other points in the territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

the most efficient directors Of ply
steal training in the entire North
west. ;
The business women Of the city
are given a chance to receive per
sonal supervision at $3.50 o'clock
each evening during the week.
A class of life saving for those
who have already developed suffi-
cicnt skill in swimming opened Mon
day morning.
For the public in general the af-
ternoon is the playtimc in the swim
ming pool. During this period Mr.
Macleod and his assistant conduct
Improvement classes and direct ac-
quatic sports.
No charge whatever is made for
joining classes. The fifteen cent fec
for entrance to the tank is all that
is required Any women who W/lld
care to join the ladies classes are
asked to notify Mr.. Macleod or Mrs
Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
FRAZIER SEES
ELECTION AS
NATIONAL TEST
"As Minnesota Goes So Goes
The Nation" s Slogan He
Adopted, He Says

United States Senator Lynn J.
Frazier, in Bismarck today, expressed
satisfaction over. the election of Mag
nus Johnson to be United States Sem
ator in Minnesota, and declared his
belief that the election was fore
runner of what would happen in
other agricultural states next year.
cOf course, l am pleased" said
Senator Frazier. III took part in the
campaign. I told them l wanted a
real dirt farmer to sit with me in
the senate--I'm afraid I'd be rather
lonesome if l was the only one.
81 thing it is forerunner of what
will happen in other agricultural
states next year. l told them down
in Minnesota That instead of the slo-
gan AS New York goes SO goes the
nation is would be AS Minnesota
goes so goes the nation think that
the next national election will 60 the
same way"
! Senator Frazier declined to COM
ment upon any one candidate for
President he favored or believed
would win, but decltre he thought
the candidate would be "a progress
sive."
! Senator Frazier speaks at far
mer-labor picnic at Painted Woods
lake Wednesday night, and then goes
to Stanley and Minot. He is making
the tour. he said, partly in the in
terest of his project for daily news
paper. in the, state and partly in the
interest of The farmer-labor move
He declared his belief that Magnus
Johnson in Minnesota would win by
$4,000 when all votes are in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
ELECT OFFICERS

Wilton. July 1.-THE annual meet
ing>of the stockholders and directors
of the Farmers Elevator was held last
week. The books of the company
were found to be in excellent shape
and dividend was paid. The follow
ing were named on the board Of
directors: JOS Hilsdorf, J. L. Lam
bert, John Noon, John A. johnson and
Oscar Backman. The directors elect
ed the following: Jos. Hilsdorf,
president; J. L. Lambert, vice-presi.
dent; John H. Noon, secretary; John
A. johnson. treasurer. j. L. Lambert
succeeds AlbinN 4&ds from on the
board. "a As@sH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
PAGE THREE
dent happened at Oleana. a village

dent happened at Oleana, q village,
close to Norwalk, Ohio.
The accident was caused by;
broken axle. The theory Is ad-
vanced here that this caused the
car to Overturn in paved road,
crushing the occupants beneath it..
Many floral offerings were sent
from Bismarck to Albert Lea, Min
nesota. where the funeral of Miss
Custavison will be held Wednes-
day. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
RELEASED TO
GO TO HOME.

Regina, Sask, July 12.-Lee Dill
lage, who has been in Jail since last
October following the shooting Of
Paul Matoff, has been released on
$4,000 bail following special sit
ting of the district court and is on
his way home to Ignite, N. d., to-.
attend the funeral of his wife, to adj
minister to two sick children and 4
dying father-in-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
FURTHER WORD
OF ACCIDENT
is LACKING

No further word had been re.
ceived today c, ncerning the acct
dent in which Miss Eleanor Gus
tavison. we'll known Bismarck girl,
lost her life Sunday Minneapolis
newspapers contained no additional
information, but reported the acc!-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
Accept: Position.

Miss Gyda Brynildson of Grand
Forks, is employed in the new state
health department. having come to
Bismarck when the department was
transferred as a result Of a new law.
Miss Brynildson has been in the de-
partment for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
HEAVY HAIL LOSSES

Van Hook. July 17.-Nearly three
hundred applications for hail losses
have been made at the banks of Van
Hook lately, the losses ranging ali
the way from ten to fifty per cent
loss. The sections hit are. mostly
southeast and northeast of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
Too Late To Classify

Bargain in Furniture If taken at
once: l Oak Dining Room set,
table six chairs and buffet. Al
condition. Sold together or separ
ate; 1 bed complete; 2 kitchen
tables; ice box; l Fern Pedes-
tai; Square Center. Table; !
Single davenport; l Wicker rock
er; Rug 6x9; l Wheelbarrow;
Garden tools including hose; Z
Tubs and wash boiler. Priced ia
sell. Call 977 or No. Thayer ST.
7-l7-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
TAKE CANADA MONEY AT PAR.

Grand Forks, NJ D., July 17.-The
rand Forks Merchants association
has adopted resolution asking
members to accept Canadian money
at par up to and including SIS during
the North Dakota State fair to be
held here this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

FOR SALE ON GREAT TERMS--6
room partly modern house for
$4,000, on terms of $500. cash and
balance on monthly payments Of
$35. Geo. M. Register. 7-17-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

FOR RENT-First floor of a two
story modern house on 9Th street
consisting of rooms and includ-
ing two bed rooms. Immediate
possession. Geo. M. Register.
7-l7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grain solicit
tor and track buyer; must have at
least three years road experience,
and presently employed. One who
can take the trade with him and
produce Immediately. Give refer
ences and all particulars in first
letter. Write Tribune, No. 594.
7-17-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
1900 AT CONFERENCE

Fl. Yates, N. D., July IT, Over
1900 Indians attended the Catholic
Congress held recently, which was
very successful in every way. Many
availed themselves of the opportun-
ity Of shaking hands with the Bishop
while he was here to administer the
sacrament of confirmation on Sunday.
Over 800 tents were pitched on the
grounds reserved for that purpose.
Quite a number came from the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations by
truck. The next Catholic Congress
will be held on the Pine Ridge res
ervation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
CONFIRM AGREEMENT.

Lausanne, July 1.-THE Near
East Peace Conferepce today formal
w confirmed the agreement reached
between the allied and Turkish dele
gates last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

WANTED Competent maid. Family
of two. One who can go home
evenings. Apply DR.. nj. f.. Boil
ton, 119 l-2 4th st. or Apt. B.,
Rose Apis! after 6 p. m. Phone
24O. 7-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

FOR SALE-Used Player piano,
good as new; at Il bargain. Terms
if desired. Cowan's Drug Store
7-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

Copper money bearing the UNI
crowned head Of Queen Victoria is
being called in by the Bank. of Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Dyeing, Repairing. Call So.
Eagle Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
CHILDREN CRY
FOR. 'CAST0RIA'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children Of All. Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children Of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regplat-
ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation Of Food; giving
natural sleep without opiates.
The eenuine bears signature Of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
RANGELL CHILD OPERATED
 ON IN SEATTLE ROSETTA,

Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart and bab! daughter and little Juanita Rinehar returned home on the Rogers Satur day from Seattle where Mrs. Rine hart went four weeks ago in respons to a cable from Superintendent Hal at Chemawa that Juanita was seri ously i'll and in need of mastoid op eration. Mrs. Rinehart left on tht next steamer south and Mir. Rinehar made arrangements by cable for hi. daughter to be sent to the Virgins: Mason hospital in Seattle and to b. put under the care of specialist After Mrs. Rinehart arrived in Seat tie Juanita underwent an operation for tonsils and adenoids but not foi mastoiditis.
 While south Mrs. Rinehart went to Chemawa where she visited for [ few days with her daughters Nelli' and Myrtle, who are attending schoo there. She was we'll pleased witt the institution and with the care thf children receive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
A LIVELY TIME IN THE
 OLD TOWN FOR TWO DAYS

Another big Elk event will take place in Wrangell on Friday, Novem- Der g. wh .n the degree team of the Ketchikan Elks lodge will make a special trip to Wrangell for the pur- pose of initiating a class of candi- dates, all of whom are local resi- dents. In addition to the members of the degree team there will be a number of Ketchikan Elks who will attend the ceremonies. A number of visiting Elks and their ladies are all so expected from Juneau and Peters, burg.
 The American Legion will observe the following day, instead of Sunday, as Armistice Day. They will stage a boxing match In the afternoon fol- lowed by big dance in the evening with supper by the Auxiliary.
 The visiting Elks will remain in town until after the Legion event, and both the local and visiting Elks will do all in their power to assist in making the Legion affair grand success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
LARGER APPROPRIATION IS ASKED BY WRANGELL
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

The following resolution was pas sed at the Commercial Club luncheon last Monday:
 WHEREAS, According to recent estimates made by the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey, 250,000 square miles, or about 34 per cent of the Territory Of Alaska. have been topographically surveyed and 100000 square miles, or about 30 per cent have been geo. ogically surveyed, and, in addition, detailed geological surveys have been districts, including areas totalling 5000 square miles, and these sur veys include all of the important coal fields and several of the important copper and gold mining districts and investigation of the water resources of Alaska, and all of these surveys have been conducted by parties in cluding from five to twenty-three technical experts who have. spent from three to eight months in the Territory each year, and in some in stances they have remained through out the year, and,
 WHEREAS, From 1910 to 1917 the annual appropriation made by Congress for this work was S100,00C and the appropriation was decreased in 1918 to $75,000 and has continu ed at this amount, and
 WHEREAS, The appropriation Of $75, 1000 must cover all the expenses of the. Bureau so that when the ad charges are deducted the balance is insufficient to ade- quately carry on the field work in accordance with the development re- quirements of the country,
 THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED, By the Wrangell Commercial Club that its support be given to the mat ter of securing an appropriation of at least s150,000 by Congress for the purpose of carrying on the work of the Geological Survey in Alaska for the coming year as the further determination of the geological. and mineral deposits upon a larger scale is an exceedingly i'm portant element in the mining de- velopment of the territory and it's in dustrial growth and prosperity, and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED. That copies of--this Resolution be to the Delegate from All aska, members of congressional con- and other official agencies having to do with Alaskan affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
Wrangell Sawmill Makes Another
 Export Shipment

The freighter Redondo called a; this port Monday and remained here 24 hours taking on a cargo of clear spruce. The Redondo will discharg it's cargo at Seattle, and the greater portion of the Wrangell shipment will be transshipped by rail to one of the Atlantic ports, and from thence to England by steamer.
 The fact that the Wilson & Syl- vester Mill Company is constantly fillingrepeat orders from England fo. clear spruce speaks volumes for the quality of the product of the local mill
 And yet J. J. Underwood, the Washington representative of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, tells the world that there Is not a piece of spruce timber in Alaska ten feet long without a knot Tn 1t.
 While the people in the State have been reading such absurd state ments and believing them true. L. P Chisholm of the Tongass Timbe Company has been busily engagef for the past two. seasons keeping tn local sawmill harbor full of sprucl logs, of a grade equal to any produc ed on the Pacific Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
WRANGELL NOW HAS
 TWO NEWSPAPERS

Volume 1, Number 1. Buy 1, of the School News. published by the students of the Wrangell Public School, is off the mimeograph.
 The publication is brim full of in teresting reading pertaining to school life in general and the Wrangell school in particular.
 The School News, like every other publication that has appeared on the journalistic horizon during the past 300 years fills a long felt want"
 For the past quarter of century. or more, there has been class in English in the Wrangell school each year who were eager for an opportu- nifty to make use of their literary talents. Now these embryonic jour nalists are afforded the desired op- portunity in the School News which accepts their masterpieces with prop CT appreciation of the gray matter that produced them.
 The editorial staff of the School News Is as follows
 Editor in-chief-Elton Engstrom.
 Business manager Neil Grant.
 School activities Dorothy John son.
 Athletics George Case.
 Feature section John Coulter.
 Reporters - Raymond Wheeler. Glen Matheson, Harold Otteson, John Grant, Homer Worden.
 Printers - lola Gross. Fred Gun derspn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
'0HN BRADLEY DIES
 AT AN ADVANCED AGE

John Bradley aged about 73 ears, died Monday afternoon follow ng severe illness.
 Mr. Bradley was a highly respect d member of the older set of Ma ives. He was born in Wrangell and lad lived here all his life.
 His first wife died in Wrangell some years ago leaving him with four small children. Several years later he married the second time. He is Iurvived by the widow and one son, James Bradley.
 Mir Bradley came under the influ ence of early missionaries and had been a member of the First Presbyte- rian church of Wrangell for more than 40 years. A number of years ago he was made an elder in the church. and held that office up to the time of his death.
 The funeral was held in the Pres byterian church and was one of the dI SCot CFCi hCiu HI " ohSOii HI the absence of pr. Diven, the pastor the service was conducted by the Rev. H. P. Corser of St. Philips church, assisted by Staff-Captain w ]. Carruthers of the Salvation Army
 The pail bearers were George Bell Frank Desmond, Fritz Willard, Joe Barney. George Shakes, and Charles Jones. Interment was made in the Redmen's cemetery.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood put of respect to their venerable friend, attended the funeral in a body, wearing the badges of the or ganizstion. The members of the Sis ters and Brothers Society, of which Mir. Bradley was an honored member also attended in a body wearing the badges of their society. The floral offerings were numerous and beauti- full.
 MT. Bradley was deeply apprecia- tive of all the wishes for his recovery and offers of services made by both the whites and natives during his illness. Shortly before drawing his last breath he said to his son who was in constant attendance at his bedside, 'Tell all the people in Wran- gell thank them for their kind wishes for me to get we'll"
 The passing of Mir. Bradley re- moves one of Wrangell's oldest land marks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
AlaSka's Growth Is Measured By
 School Increase
L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education, Tells of Gains in School Enrolment Throughout The
 Territory

Alaska's population is thought to be on the increase for the first time since the war period, in the opinion of Lester D. Henderson, territorial commissioner of education, who says that the increase In school enroll ment throughout the territory this year gives such indication.
 While on a trip of inspection to the Westward MT. Henderson made the following statement to repre- sentative of the Anchorage Times:
 While complete statistics are not available at this time, 1t is evident that the enrolment in the schools of the Territory will be considerably larger than last year. The increase in Anchorage is especially noticeable in that the school building Is crowd ed to capacity and all available space utilized. Practically the same condi- tion prevails at Fairbanks, Seward. Cordova and Ketchikan. All signs point to a large school building erec- tion program during the next few years. ketchikan has already voted bond issue of 900 and plans to erect a modern school plant next summer. It is encouraging to note that Superintendent Olsan and the Anchorage School Board are already considering means by which the growing school population of An chorage may be adequately housed. The value of thoroughly modern school plant as a business asset to any community Is difficult to esti mate and is often very much under estimated by those who have given the matter only slight consideration.
 "One of the most promising signs of progress in the Territory at the present time is the rapid increase in high school enrolment. Sixty-eight students were graduated from nine Alaska high schools last spring as compared with sixteen from three high schools in the spring of 1917. The high school graduating class of 1924 will number close to the one hundred mark"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Mrs. William Pstterson entertain ed last Saturady evening in honor of the 18th birthday of her daughter. Glen. Games were enjoyed and in contest, Miss lola Cross won first prize and Miss Erma Grant the con- A large birthday cake and other dainties were served at the close of the evening. Miss Irene Coulter and MT. and Mrs. Cochran as- assisted the hostess in entertaining. The young ladies present were: Miss es lola Cross, Margaret Bell. Laura Ronning, Erma Grant. Etolin Coul- ter, Nettie Prescott, Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson, Edna Bidwell and Glen and Betty Matheson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
MAN HAS FIGHT
 WITH LARGE, HUNGRY EAGLl

Tom Bevers of nchorage had ar exciting fight with a large bald eagle while hunting on the Susitna flats recently. He noticed the bird flying around after flock of ducks. He had fired both barrels at the ducks. and moment later the eagle. with a harsh cry, wheeled about in the air and attacked him. Bevers hit the bird with his gun barrels. The eagle scared short distance away and circled the lone hunter. Bevers recharged his gun and when the bird made another lightning swoop at him. pulled the trigger when it was about 20 feet away. The bird fell. making long rent in Bever's hunting coat. He stunned the bird and dispatched it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-25
HEREINAFTER EQUIPMENT

J. W. Pritchett, secretary of the Wrangell Commercial Club, is in re- ceipt of letter from the U. S. Engi- neer's office stating that the Alaskan Engineering Commission has the fol- lowing equipment which would be available for use in the building of the Wrangell breakwater at the fol- lowing rental prices f. o. b. Anchor age:
 CD Stationmen's cars, guage 24
 inches. at 25 cents a car per day.
 CD Rail 25 to 35 lbs. per yard, at
 S4 per ton per month.