davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Mosquito Horde
Like Fog Fools
Navy Bauoonists

Navy bailoonistsl making test
flights for the coming elimination
races at indianapolis. are, encoun-
tering unusual. experiences-first
IL was a rife attack from. the
ground in West Virginia, and now
1t is Jersey fog"
Lieuts. L. J. Roth and T.-B. Null
last week were flying at an alti- 3.
tude of 5000 feet above Delaware
bay. they reported yesterday, when
Atlantic City was sighted through
a thick fog ahead. Fearing they.
would be swept to sea, efforts
were made to descend, when it was
found "the fog in reality was a
horde of Jersey mpsquitoes." The
balloonistS retired to. the safety
OF their fur-iined suits, and, de-
spite the heat, remained thus until
the wind shifted, permitting their
escape.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
Citizens PROTEST
Junk SHOP PERMIT
- } .
Trinidad Association Votes to
Garry Its Objections to
Court.

Alleged action of the District au-
thorities in alternately granting and
4 scinding a permit for the operation
g., a junk shop at 18th and X streets
northeast was criticised by the Trfni-
dad Citizens Association at meet
ing In the Blair School, on l street
between Sth and 9Th streets last
i.ight. A retainer fee of $50 was ap-
lrropriated to carry to court the OBJ
Lotions of the association to the To-
cation Of the shop.
Declaring the shop was operated In
disregard of the building code Of the
District, DR.. Mccullough. president or
the association, stated that the JUNK
shop was in a first commercial zone
and that such place by the laws OF
the District could only be operated In
a second commercial zone. The au-
thorities" he declared, admit that
the first permit issued for the oper-
ating of the shop was issued by mis-
take"
DIR. McCulIough's Charges.
DR.. Mccullough asserted that per-
init was granted to the owner or the
property on which the shop is loca ted
TO build a shed The association ap-
pealed to the officials of the Distrlct
and the permit was revoked. only TO
be reissued. At a still later date. II
was stated. when the owner sought
to make repairs to his shop. another
permit was issued. but upon opposi-
ton from the association was re-
voked, only to be reissued again.
A resolution also was passed ask
ing for a fire truck in the northeast
II was pointed out that in the section,
which is now covered by the one en-
cine, are many institutions. such as
hospitals and schools and that to give
the proper protection to them the al
ditional truck company Is needed.
Junk shop Site for Engine.
II Is desired to have the new truck
company located on the plot OF
ground now occupied by the junk
shop 1t was stated.
III. L. Lewis. real estate operator
offered to loan to the association d
plot of ground on Montello avenue
northeast for playground purposes.
1t was announced that the associa-
ton will request Congress this win
ter to purchase the Patterson tract, 70
serve as a playground for the chill
dren of the community.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
REPEAT AIR EXHIBITION.
Planes to Show New York Stunts
Performed for Shriners.

What Washington saw.during Shrine
week in the way of a naval aircraft
eNhibftion Will be presented to New
York for the celebration of indie
pendence day. except that the aircraft
carrier Langley will not be present
SIX Fol scouting and bombing
planes and six TIP torpedo planes have
oeen ordered to hop from Hampton
roads July to the North river. where
II sufhcient space is found, the other
divisions will join them. After the
holiday celebration. the aircraf TT
tender Wright and other tenders
from the mine force will convey the
maneuvers.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
RED CROSS ENJOYS
HONORED IN ATHENS
King Leads People in Great Dem
onstration of Gratitude in
Acropolis.

The King and Queen of Greece, the
entire ministry. prominent citizens
and troops gathered in the Acropolis
at Athens Wednesday and participat-
ed in a demonstration of gratitude
for relief work performed by the
American Red Cross for nearly a mil
lion Greek refugees from Asia Minor,
national headquarters here was noti-
fed yesterday.
The Red Cross was decorated with
the grand cross of the Savior. the
highest award in the gift of the Greek
nation. Miss Mary Haskell, daughter
of Lieut. Col. William y. Haskell,
U. 8. A.. American Red Cross COM
missioner to Greece. costumed to rep
resent THE Spirit of the American
Red Cross" received notification OF
the decoration. which will be formally
conferred at ceremonies in Washing
ton. Judge John Barton Payne.
chairman Of the American Red Cross,
and Col. Ernest p. Bicknell, director
Of foreign operations. and civilian
members of the relief commission
were individually decorated. The
Army members are barred from ac-
cepting. King George personally X
pressed his gratitude to Col. Has
keli.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BUSINESS WOMEN ELECT.
Miss Bagley Chosen President;
Miss Anna Wallace, Treasurer.

The following officers were selected
at the fifth annual election of the
Business Women's Council recently:
Miss Ethel Bagiey, president; Miss
dent; Mrs. Hattie G. Ruppart. second
vice president; Miss Emily L. Day.
corresponding secretary; Miss Jessie
D. Stratton. recording secretary, and
Miss Anna E. Wallace, treasurer. Miss
Bagley has been president and Miss
Groves vice president of the council
ever since its organization in the
spring Of 1918.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
SHRINERS THANK WEEKS.
Steuart Appreciative for Army's
Cooperation at Convention. .

L. P, Steuart. general chairman OF
Alnas Temple 1923 Shrine Committee.
has written to Secretary of War
Weeks. expressing the thanks of that
committee for his efficient co-opera-
tion. and assistance" during the forty
ninth annual session OF the Imperial
Council, A. A. o. N. NJ s.. in this city.
THE unqualified success of this
convention" Mr.. Steuart says, was.
we are convinced, due in a great
MEASURE to the whole e-hearted support
which the committee received from
the various departments of thes gov
ernment. The War Department, ii is
felt, in particular, contributed toward
that end in ways both actual and in
tangible, the spirit of willing enthu-
siasm displayed by the officers of the
Army assisting us being a feature of
all our dealings. The committee feels,
in. retrospect. that the showing made
by the United States Army during the
convention Is deserving of the high
est praise and congratulations, and de-
sires to go on record in those terms"
Evening star., 1923-06-29

When President Harding visits
Seattle he Ia to be presented by the
women of that city with magnifi-
cent gold and pearl ornamented five-
piece coffee service. 1t Is intended
that the set. which Is valued at $15,-
900. shall find a permanent place
among the art treasures of the White
House
Evening star., 1923-06-29

entertained with vocal selections. the
latter rendering his numbers in He
brew.
Ire committee In cha-ge of the
banquet was composed or Jonn .:
White and Albert Brault. The next
banquet will be held in the fall. a,:s
Evening star., 1923-06-29

In mountain regions of South and
Central America grows tree that when
tapped flows a liquid that looks like
milk and which natives use as food
Evening star., 1923-06-29
PREDICTS WORLD COURT.
School Alumni Hear Prof. Hamil-

Adoption by the United States of
the world court plan as proposed by
President Harding was predicted by
Prof. Hamilton at a banquet of the
Columbia University School alumni
last night at Harvey's. Other speak
ers were DIR. w. T. Shepherd, presi-
dent of the school, and Prof. v. ".
Martin.
Forty members of the local alumni
attended. John s. White was toast
master. Mr. White and Jacob Milivit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-SkinnIes and slow horses for
entries, McCord Park Saturday. Call Wal
ter McCOrd. McCOrdville also bycicle
tries and chicken piclers wanted.
WANTET-Names and addresses of soldiers
and marines of foreign service. Address
or call 723 N Tershing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
PEG 0'MY HEART"
ON SCREEN
Laurette TaylOr's Famous
Play, Filmed for Metro,
DenOtes Film Debut

When the news was first published
that "Peg O. My Heart" j. Hartley
Manners famous stage success, would
be picturized by Metro, with Laurette
Taylor making her screen debut IN
the rose which has cndcarcd her to
hundreds of thousands of thcatcr-
goers, delight was expressed every
where. Drama lovers everywhere
were pleased that this celebrated tale
should receive animated circulation
beyond the limitation Of the stage.
Under the direction Of King VidOr,
with a supporting cast of high abil-
tiles, and with Michael, the canine
actress with the masculine name,
playing her accustomed part. Laur-
cite Taylor has finished her work
before the camera. The result, ad-
vance reports indicate, is Il photo
play even more interesting than the
stage play. Residents of Bismarck
will be enabled to enjoy this poig-
nant, heart stirring, whimsical per-
| Torrance next Monday, when 1t
comes to the Capitol theater for two
days.
This story of Peg and Jerry, of
England and Ireland and the O'Con-
ncls and Chichcsters and Kings
worths, has had 6,60S stage per-
formances in the United States. Nor
has its popularity been limited to
this country. England, Australia
New Zealand, South Africa. India
Hawaii, Italy, Czecho-Slovaka and
Paris have also seen and enjoyed It
The production of the photoplay by
/ Metro enables all these Peg fans to
see the original Peg portray the role
, in addition to introducing this pic
! tured bit of loveliness and charm to
those to whom it was hitherto been
only name.
The players supporting Miss Tay-
Tor in the immortalizing of Peg on
! the screen were selected with a vic Y
of making each Characterization Il
! living portrayal, authentic, vivid, in
! teresting. The cast includes Mahlon
Hamilton, Russell Simpson, Ethel
! Grey Terry, Nigel Barry, Lionel Bel.
more, Vera Lewis, Sidna Beth WINS
d. r. O. Hatswell, Aileen O'Mallcy
and Fred Huntly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
GEN. WILLIAMS
FINDS NATION
PROSPEROUS
Returns From Extended Trip
Through East and Middle .
West

That the nation was in the midst
of prosperous times was the i'm.
preston CLEANED by General T.. A.
Williams who has returned from and
extended trip through the middle
west and the east. He left Bis
marck the first of the year and WIS.,
tied some of the leading industrial
and agricultural ccnters of Ameri.
ca.
"Everywhcrc l found business OPP
timism," he said The nation is in
the midst Of a big building boom.
This was evidenced 10 Cleveland,
Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina
points which | visited. The tobac-
co and cotton growers are prosper
Gus and was impressed with the
great commercial Importance of
North Carolina. had no idea of
the great diversity Of her products,
especially in the manufacturing
line. 1t is the leading industrial
state of the south and has the sec
ond largest ydro-clectrical plant in
the world. The cheap power has
made North Carolina what it is, and
| can not but think when con-
template the Missouri river and its
tributaries but that we can in this
section of the state build up a
source of cheap power to serve this
great region.
"ln Raleigh. attended several
sessions of the state legislature and
saw the great battle over the Ku
KluX Klan legislation"
Gen. Williams left, here about the
first Of the year and stopped first at
FreepOrt, H., to visit Il sister for
three or four days. He visited ut
Cleveland, Ohio, where he was the
guest of his daughter Miss Mathilda
Williams. He was impressed with
the great civic spirit in Cleveland
and the architectural beauty of it's
/ homes and buildings and the great
system of natural parks that makes
the city so popular with the tourist.
/ From Cleveland he went to
Washington. ID. c., and had a
pleasant visit there with old
! 40 'ShNS. IlS WIS CuLcTtdIucu ny
Nroth Dakotans there being the
guest on one occasion OF Col
Frank White, United States treas.
urer Leaving Washington he Wis
tied Virginia points en- route ia
! Chapple Hill, n. c., where he was
the guest of his daughter Mrs
Hoefer whose husband is a prOr
, lessor in college of that place
He visited here for eight weeks
and caught much of the southern
viewpoint on public issues.
Except for certain sections
where drought had injured produc-
ton. he found the nation gener-
ally prosperous. After WITNESSING
what has been done in other
places, Gen. Williams returns q
more vigorous booster than eve,
FOR greater industrial develOp.
ment in this section through irri.
CATION and the daming of streams
and flood waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
CAMPAIGN TO
RAISE FUNDS
IN NEXT WEEK
Bismarck, MinOt, Valley City
and jamestown Proposed
Circuit
WOULD INCORPORATE

Steps 10 assure Bismarck n place
in an all Dakota baseball league this
year were taken definitely this af-
tcrnooG.
A stock company will be organized,
$4,000 worth of stock sold, team
hired, Il schedule arranged, under
the plans Several fans discussed
the plan at Il luncheon at the Grand
Pacific hotel this afternoon, those
present including A. +. Bradley, Sc
c,ctary of the Association of Com
mcrce, who believes Il good baseball
team is Il good advertisement for the
city.
Bismarck has been asked to join
Minot, Valley City and jamestown
in four-team league, playing the
class Of ball played in the Dakota
league last year, Since the Dakota
league broke up, the South Dakota
teams in it are adopting this plan.
The North Dakota league will join
the National Association, be under
the jurisdiction of Baseball Com
missioner X. NJ. Lands, play u regu-
lar schedule Of three games Il week
from May % until the middle of
August and be entirely under rules
of organized baseball.
The new company would be gwen
the assets of the present association,
the park here being worth much
more than the Indebtedness.
j. c. Taylor. of the international
Harvester Company, an old baseball
player and IL red hot fan, will take
charge of the organization drive
next Tuesday and Wednesday. Minot
last week raised $1,000 in two days
Jane stown and Valley City have
their quotas.
The plan is to put the Bismarck
association on Il firm business basis
with q stock company issuing rcgu-
lar reports to all stockholders. With
expenses minimized because proXimi-
ty of the four towns, it is believed
he league Will he virtually self sus-
timing.
The proposition is up to the bus
mess men and fans of the city, it
was said.
Next Thursday, if the Bismarc!
effort is successful, representatives
Of the four cities will meet in Bis
marck and draw up the seasons
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
MrCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH
DR.. s. +. Halfyard, Pastor.

DR.. s. +. Halfyard, Pastor.
1890 a. m. Public Worship.
"Calmon Galilee" BY H. w. Porter,
Sung by the Double Quartette.
Solo 1.-The Savior's Command, BY
S. T.. Chapman, sung by II. II. Fer
ner.
Sermon theme: Sowing the Seed.
1900 NJ Sunday School.
Let every member boost the school
The attendance is on the increase.
G:30 p. m. Junior League.
All the Lcaguers are requested to
be present.
G:3O p. m. Epworth League.
Leader, Mr.. Wesley Sherwin.
Topic: Community Recreation"
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Anthem, BY the choir.
Duet, when they ring the gol-
den bells for you and me-" By Dion
Marbelle, sung by Mrs. b. w. Dun.
nam and Mr.. VIM. Noggle.
The members Of the I. O. o. F..
and of the Rebekah lodge have been
invited to worship with the con-
gregation of the McCabe church.
Scrman theme: what is Odd Fell
lowship"
eve shall know By r. Bilhorn,
sung by the Male quartette.
The public are cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
s HOME RUNS
IN ONE,GAME

Chicago, April 21.-Eight home
runs, one less than the worlds rec
ord 20 years ago, were made in the
final game between Chicago and
Pittsburgh yesterday, Chicago win
ming, II to II, when Charles Hart
net, recruit catcher, slammed out his
second homer and crossed the plate
with the winning run in the ninth.
The Cubs made six Of the homers,
while the Pirates gathered two. The
record for home runs in game
was made by Cincinnati and Boston
in 1894, when the Braves made five
and the Reds four.
The pirates used trio Of pitch
ers in an effort to stop the lombard
Yent. Glazner, who started the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

game, was nicked for four home
runs, while Hamilton, who gave way
to Adams after Hartnett had cracked
out his first homer, was touched for
one. The veteran Babe Adams came
in for his share of the bombardment
in the ninth, Hartnett bagging the
homer which gave the Cubs their
third straight game.
In addition to Hartnctt's brace of
homcrs, Friberg poled two, while
STATE and Heathcotc got one apiece.
Grimm and Traynor were the home
run htters for the Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

Bismarck This address is, part
Of hte series which is being given
through the winter and spring by
man and women specialists in their
particular field Of social service in
the state and city. There is moth.
ing so important in Bismarck as the
young life. We cordially inyite the
public to hear Mr.. Mcleod. Special
music by the choir.
800 Wednesday mid-week meet.
ing for prayer and conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
Notice Of Execution Sale.
ATE OF NORTH D A X OF A

STATE OF NORTH KOTA,
County of Burleigh-ss.
In Justice Court. Before H. c. w.
Uhde, Justice of the Peace.
John +. Carlson, Plaintiff
VS..
Clifford Thompson, Defendant
Notice is Hereby Given, that ny
virtue of an execution issued by
II. G. w. Uhde. II justice Of the peace
in and for the County Of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota. upon Il
judgment rendered in Justice Court.
in favor of John F.. Carlson and
against Clifford Thompson, have
levied upon, seized and taken the
following described personal prop
erty of said Defendant, to-wit: Four
horses now held by said plaintiff,
same being the property of the de-
PENDANT. and now held by plaintiff
as security for damages done by these
horses and others belonging to the
defendant. The said horses are de-
scribed as follows:
One black mare, about 3 years old,
weight 1900 pounds, star in fore
head, white hind feet; one iron gray
gelding. about 9 years old, weight
300 pounds; one h" mare, about
Z years old, weight 1850 pounds; on>
bay colt, 2 years old.
Which l shall expose for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on Friday, the end
day of May. A. ID. 1923. at two o'clocx
p. NJ, at the front door of the livery
barn at Regain, Burlcigh County,
North Oak Ota.
CHARLTON DANIELSON,
Constable of said Rurlcigh County.
JOSEPH COGHLAN,
Attorney for John F.. Carlson.
Bismarck, n. ID.
Dated April q, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Seventh and Rosser

NoIHcT oeNculu anu NOSScI Scts
c. +. Strutz, Pastor.
German service from $3.50 to 1O:45
A. NJ.
All other services are conducted
in the English language. \
Bible school from l0:45 to Haas
A. NJ. Earnest and faithful teach
crs, interesting classes. Come. A
short sermon by the pastor. What
is in Thy Hand?' will follow the
Sunday School.
Christian Endeavor meeting. mt
1915 =. NJ. Topic: "Train for Lead
ersh.p," Mrs. Thee. Anderson, lead
cr.
Evening sermon: False and True
Ideals in Education"
Tomorrow is Educational Day" at
our church. Both the morning and
evening services will be devoted to
the subject of Christian Education.
Special music at all services.
Prayer and Bible Study on Tues
day evening a: o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
First Presbyterian Church
Harry q pOStlathW aitp II

Harry c. Postlethwaite, d. D.,
minister.
Morning worship at 1890.
Theme. THE Divine Companion.
ship"
Special music by the quartette,
Mesdames Barnes and SotchOrn
and Messrs. Halverson and Hum
phreys.
Junior Sunday School at $50.
All other departments at 12m. A
we'll organized school with faithful
teachers.
Christian Endeavor at 700
o'clock. Subject, "Training for
leadership" Leader, Frances
Wanner. Junior Endeavor in the
Church Parlors Monday evening at
4.15.
Evening worship at 500. Theme,
"Why This Waste?" Special music
by the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Barnes. Anthem, Nov
the Day Is Over, (Hine): Send
Out Thy Light" (Adams).
Please note the change of time
for evening services.
WANTED-Girl or middle aged wo.
man for housework, Mrs. Herman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Cor. 4th St. and Ave. c.
Sunday service at II o'clock a. m.
Subject: Doctrine of Atonement.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except le-
gal holidays, from 2 to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ave, Is and Fourth ST.

L. K. Johnson, Pastor.
1890 a. m. Morning worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Theme. "The Pictures Of Jesus.
There will he special music
1900 NJ. Sunday school. Mrs.
Evarts, superintendent. There are
classes and cordial welcome for
all.
$3.50 3. Y. r. y. from junior to
senior.
1880 Evening worship and address
by Mr.. J. J. Mcleod on phases of
the program :of adolescent life in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
American League
RESULTS

American Association
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis 4.
Louisville Ia; Indianapolis 8.
Toledo 10; Columbus 8.
St. Paul at Kansas City, rain.
National League
Boston 9; New York 2.
Chicago ~; Pittsburgh II.
Cincinnati 10; st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn 7.
American League
Philadelphia 6; Washington ..
New York 4; Boston 3.
ST. Louis S; Detroit 3.
Cleveland 8; Chicago 5.
Western League
All games postponed, wet grounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment May 25th for three
months. In desirable location.
Phone GA. 4-2l st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

ble-Robinson Fruit Co., Bismarck,
N. D. 4-2ltf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

-
==-=-=
Every manufacturer appreciates in some degree
the Importance of helping the retailer sell his product
And yet in many instances that degree is very small
It can hardly be compared in Importance thinks
certain type of manufacturer with selling the prod
- uct to the dealer ..... !;
1t is nothing short of false assumption unsound and
untrustworthy to think that merely stocking up the
dealer with product constitutes effective distribution
Effort of that kind it is true, may dispose of lot of
goods but does not sell them Unless the consumer
in prepared disposed to buy them they will
main on the shelf of the dealer recorders will be mpos
sible, and the whole product will be a failure
The safest alternative is for the manufacturer to
create rconsumer demand through Advertising: This
will help the dealer move the goods, and then he will
order more.
Advertising is much basic part of the business of
the manufacturer of any specific marked product
as is production and distribution 1t is not something
that be considered merely expense to be
tailed to the minimum It is creative influence which,
than any other thing after the merit of the prod
uct, determines the extent of the consumer demand.
Too often the manufacturer thinks of his advertising
clever of impressng the dealer with the de-
STABILITY of stocking up with his goods and he does
enough to accomplish that effect and then expects the
dealer to the goods This is mistaken use Of
advertising and it quickly reacts upon the manufac
'9ttlrer ~
It is the business of the dealer to provide the goods
which the public demand. He would be foolish to do
, ~.@@Mw-~7sE
otherwise, and would to be dealer. It is
the business of the manufacturer meaning specific
ally manufacturer of trademarked article or one
that might be trade-marked- create consumer de-
mand by means of Advertising.
: 81: 4s e: s s.a sss'; s::