davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
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a or Loss of Time

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
GIRL WELFARE
DISCUSSED AT
OPEN FORUM
CONTINUED from page ~


sem. Mary Bankston, Mildred Dictz,
Harriet Dictz, Marian Jensen. and
Ethel Sandinc.
Numbers contributed by the THUS
day Musical club were enjoyed by
the guests. Yhe opening numbcr
was IA solo by Mrs. w. j. Targar
with Gcncvicvc Maynard Hughes as
accompanist. Mrs. Hughes followed
with piano selections. Both vocal
and piano numbers were cncorcd.
The other selection was vocal
trio by Mrs. W. j. Targart, Mrs.
X. L. Morris and Mrs. d. c. Scot
horn. with Mrs. Hughes at the piano.
Members of the forum committee
came in for Il round Of praise for
The excellent program.
"Necd of Recreation for Girls" was
the topic of Miss Henrietta Lund,
Red Cross worker and recently APP
pointed in charge of child welfare
work Of North Dakota. Supervised
play she declared was necessary IN
any well regulated city. The value
of public games and recreation she
said was recognized by the ancient
Greeks. In America organized play
she said, was recognized as most
stimulating force. She declared II
developed the child mentally, morally
and socially. Wholesome play under
trained leadership, she said, was
great factor in lesscning Juvenile de-
! linquency. Prevention, she declared
/ was better than cures and that tt
build Fairgrounds was much moro
! profitable than building rcforma
i tories. She said there were only two
classes of persons when it came t'
! child welfare: those who cared ant
those who did not care.
Child welfare from IA mother.
standpoint was discussed by Mrs
/ f.. p. Quain, She declared that thu
mothers endorsed heartily the effort
under way to aid in supervised pla,
in Bismarck. She told of a small
playground in her yard which wa;
used by the neighbour and how i
had aided in solving the problem 10
many mothers.
She impressed upon the mothers
! and fathers the necessity of get
ting out and playing with their chill
drcn. She declared that as soon a
the mothers were interested in thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
playground it took on different
aspect for the girl.

it took on different
aspect for the girl.
Mrs. King from the standpoint Of a
trained worker in physical education
voiced the need for more supervised
play in Bismarck so that children
could be kept off the streets and
their energies directed into the prop
CIR channels. This class of work she
said would correct many defects of
posture, circulation, cure n tendency
to being morbid and Respondent.
Nothing she said could take the place
of supervised play. The typical
school recess, she said. was often a
sad apology for physical exercise.
She advocated strongly a closer su-
pcrvision and better organization
to direct girl welfare work.
J. J. Macleod, boy welfare worker,
discussed the needs of n girl or boy
as they approach adolescence. He
declared that it was the nervous age.
Habits are becoming set and the
great physical development that sets
in demands the proper direction OF
energy and ambition. Between the
ages of fourteen and eighteen. he
said, character is becoming set. This
is the time the trained workers
should direct the development of the
child if the proper citizens were &c
be trained.
He outlined the plans for girl wei
fare work in Bismarck. Four play
grounds would be started this sum.
mer with morning and evening games
He said that he was conducting class
es now in order to train workers
among the women of the city. Ht
urged many more to devote them
selves to this work saying that thcr,
was no greater compensation than II
the feeling that boys or girl
character had been benefited through
their personal efforts.
There was community singing un
! der the leadership of Henry Halvcr
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
ADVISED SALE
OF n. p. ORGAN.
TOWNLEY SAYS
(Continued from mare II

would be fool who sold for less
than his goods cost him." Town'ey
said, arguing that the farmers Fave
been selling for less than it cost
them to produce.
Asked from the floor if some farm
ers wouldn't violate the fixed price
Townlcy, said that you'll find scabs
everywherc--in organized labor, in
the store business and in the manu-
featuring business"
He held that the only salvation of
the farmer is to fix his own prices.
Talking of his former efforts,
Townley devoted considerable time
to the running of stores, elevators
and other businesses. He said farm
millions-perhaps hundreds of mill
lions-Sf dollars into cooperative
enterprises and most Of them failed.
They failed, he said, because the
farmers couldn't compete with men
experienced all their life in the store
business, the banking business or
the packing business. He said he
didn't mean the farmers had any
less ability.
Did you ever see a city dude
come out of the farm and try to
hitch up horse?"" he said, adding
that as the city man does not know
farming tie farmer does not know
the specialized business Of the city.
Still For League
Speaking Of the Nonpartisan lea
que he said he did not urge the
farmers to give up their political
organization. On the contrary, he
urged them to stay in politics. He
said they could gain some things,
but not save themselves. He said
the Nonpartisan league had done
some good but had not saved the
farmer.
1--WE made foreclosures cheaper,
but we didn't stop the foreclosures"
he said.
The farmer, he said, had become
worse off since the Nonpartisan lea
que was organized six years or so
ago.
He said the league had accomplish
ed many things, such as cheaper
loans through the state, hail insur-
ance at cost, etc.
But" he said, "you can cut taxes
in two, you can cut interest in two,
and the farmer will fail just the
same unless he fixes the price on
what he has to. sell above what it
costs to produce
Speaking of big manufacturers he
said they were in politics but point
cd as an example of their efforts
that they sought tariff to keep
Germany or some other country from
selling goods here less than the
American manufacturer could. He
said they could also gain in politics.
He said the new plan would win
because the banker and the town
merchant would be with the farmer.
If the farmer got more for his pro-
duct, the merchant and banker would
prosper, he said. He urged COM
munity of interest between them in
working out the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

several doctors but got only temper
airy relief. A friend advised me to
try Foley Kidney Pills. and before
used two boxes l was entirely WE'LL"
writes A. C. Perkins, Summer Shade,
Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble re-
qures prompt treatment. Foley kid
ney Pills give u lick relief. Refuse
substitutes. lns It upon Foley's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
RH EU M A IT'S
Remarkable Home Treatment

~
Given by One What Had 1t
In the year of 1893 was attacked
by Muscular and SuhAcute Rheu- 4
matisn. I suffered as only those
who are thus afflicted know for
over tAree years. ] tried remedy
after remedy, but such relief as l
ally. | found trea tnent that cured
me completely and such pltifuI
condition ha: never returned. l
have given it To- plumber VINO
were terribly afflicted. even bed
ridden, some of them seventy 70
eighty years olh, and the results
were the same hs IN my own case.
l want every sufferer from any
form of muscu ar and sub-acute
dwelling at-the joints) rheumatism.
to try The great value OF my I'M
proved Home Treatment for it's
remarkable healing power. Don't
scpd a cent; simply mail your name
and address, and / will send it free
ITO try. After you have used 1t. ana
lit has proven itself to be that long
looked for means of getting rid. OF
such forms of rheumatism, you
may send the price of it. one Dol
lar, but understand Il do not want
your money unless you are perfect
~ satisfied to send it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer, when
relief is thus offered you free. Don't
delay. Write today
Mark IT, Jackson, $3.50 DurstOn
Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
MANDlA!N!! NEWS

j. b. Turk, one of the partners
in the operation of the Red Trail
Pool hall, was bound over to district
court for trial on charges Of main
tanning Il COMMON nuisance on bail
of 1000, after preliminary hearing,
before Justice G. l.. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

in good spirits. He told Heath, how
ever, that he had been in a hospi-
tai, but did not state the cause of
his illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

Miss Alice NJ. Benson Of Cannon
Ball, Episcopal worker, arrived in
the city yesterday to visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Davcn.
port for Il few days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
S.ACET > FIRST.

Some of the newest earrings arc
so large and heavy that it would be
quite perilous to year them hanging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

from the ears for any length of
time, so they are worn on band
which goes low over the forehead
and over a part of the ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

G. " Caddcll, \. 2. ticket agent,
left yesterday for Glcndive. where he
will undergo an operation for ap.
pcndicitis at the Northern Pacific
hospital. Mrs. Emma McAdams ac-
compancd him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

while the pitcher is in the act OF
delivering the bal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

Mrs. +. +. Underhill of Cannon
Ball, is spending a few days in the
city with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
Fresh Vegetables
and Strawberries
Cooks Grocery
Phone 3O6

Corn Flakes or Post TOas-
ties. Regular price, 3 for Csc.
Cooks Grocery. Phone BOG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
.CHR|STY frs I
WONFA|ME ON
GR|D|RON
Kicked His Way Into Athletic
Prominence at BuckneII
College.
Field goals. Mathewson -"

a.
Not many persons who followed
big Six" now president of the Ros.
ton Braves, through his brilliant ca.
reer as one of baseballs greatest
hurlers probably realize that tho
sentence quoted above told the story
of his first achievement on the ath.
letic field that brought his name
prominently before the public.
For, despite the diamond fame ri
later years, it was as a football star
that Mathewson was known hest
while in college.
It was while at Bucknell. earlv in
the season of 1899, that Matty
kicked his way into fame down IN
Franklin Field, the great play
ground Of the University OF Penn
sylvania. Penn was real power
in football in those days, while the
height of Bucknell's aspirations was
to score on the Red and Rlue-
Bucknell had no hopes of winning
The little college team went 10
Philadelphia simply to give penn.
sylyania a practice game. hut IN the
backfield 1t had Christy Mathewson
ALREADY with local reputation as
q baseball and football player. and
clarence weymouth. who later went
10 Yale and made both football team
ana crew his first year out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
SUMO KPERTG
To SHOW JAP
GRAPH Nl|
Former Grand Champion VIII
Bring Oriental Wresflers
to America.

The United States Ii soon to nee
exhibitions Of the great Japanese
national sport Of sumo, and soon
also sumo wrestIers are to invade
the United States to learn the
principles of catch as catch can
wrestling and boxing III order 70
bring this knowledge back TO Japan
and spread II among the atlaletes
|! Of the rising generation. This =
the dual object Of 0nialrilxi. former
grand champion III the art of me
sumo. who has recently retired
from the ring and who expects
To sail for America In May with
| q following 1T sumo experts
OnisiktIki, who FOR two years has
been one Of the popular idols Of
that section Of Japan whfoh has
not turned from sumo to baseball.
is busiIy engaged with the business
Or learning the English language,
and Just as soon az he feels that
he can speak well enough to keep
from going hungry on Broadway
he expects to sail. Five sumo
lwresklers who rank about midway
in the national association plan to
accompany him.
OnislkikPs principal object Il to
learn chsas-catch-can wrestling
and boxing that he may return
to teach these sports. AT the same
time, however, he proposes to give
America its first taste Of sumo III
exhibition In the leading cites Of
the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
| YCEU|N TEAMS
F|GH IT Oh
1T BOWLS
Loser 81 Iatra-C Club Duckpin
+ Match Must Foot Bin for
Supper Party.

a. warm duclxpin battle win be
fought tonight on the Washington
Barracks alleys
The principals viii be the regu-
lar Dominican Lyceunn team of the
Athletic Club League. and q team
named from the general member.
ship Of the Lyceum and managed
BY John =. Sullivan
Ristcn, the Lyceum bowling cap.
tain. challenged the best rive bowl
sers cf the club not rolling with bis
team and the challenge vas ac-l
cepted promptly The loser 81 the
match win pay FOR supper for
the two teams st i leading hotel.
Ristonss men: Megaw, Goode. An
derson. Morgan. StralAn, Mont
eonieey. Campbell suIliyan,s stars:I
Kinsey, Sergeant Dillon. Lloyd,
Sptess. Jimmae Butler. Goetz. KEN
needy, Vincent
The match. II II said. WIN draw
q small mob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Killing Snake, New
Abb Offered
By Duffer

A story is told of two golf
ers, both of the duffer class,
who drove from tee to tee, one
slicing in the rough and the
other, landing on the fair-way.
The latter saw his opponent
wade put into the tall grass,
and, after reaching the spot
where his ball had apparently
landed, pull out a club and take
about ten vigorous strokes with
out effect. On the next effort
the ball flew out and reached
the green, where he ran it down
In two puts.
well, how many for the
hole?' queried the man who
had been down the middle Of
the course.
-Four" was the answer.
"Why, didn't / see you take
at least ten shots in the
rough 2"
"Oh, you mean over there, !"
said the other nonchaIantlv.
"then | was only killing a
snake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
FIRPO CELEBRATES BY
SHAKING MEAN FOOT

NEW YORK, March 14.-Luis
Angel Firpo can shake a "mean
foot" as well as swing a wicked
uppercut.
Celebrating his knockout victory
over Bill Brennan, the South Amer
lean heavyweight, accompanied by
a score of friends, went from Madi.
son Square Garden to an obscure
Greenwich Village cabaret, where
he tangoed and made merry until
3 o'clock in the morning.
Firpo, exhibiting the famous
dance as it is done in the Argentine,
was the most carefree of the party.
Except for patch that covered the
cut over his left eye, he showed no
trace OF the strenuous ring battle
he had just gone through.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Golfer Sinks Drive
Into Outlet OF
Fish
TIMES IeTAFE PHOTO

Freak golf shots are heard Of
off and on all the time, the latest
having to do with a fish-a
somewhat suspicious connection,
to be sure. j. w. Williams, in an
attempt to see how far he could
hit ball, drove from a cliff on
Lake Erie. AS the ball was
about to descend into the water
so the tale proceeds huge
fish leaped above the surface and
caught it in it's mouth. Within
the next hour the golfer, walk
ing on the beach in that vicinity,
found six-foot sturgeon well
inshore gasping for breath. With
his niblick he stunned the fish
and then pulled it ashore. When
the fish was prepared for con-
sumption the golf ball was found
wedged in it's gullet--so that the
club to which Williams belongs
had smoked sturgeon for a
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
7 D
WORK OUT
SUNDAY
Baseball Players Will Gather
at Old CIark's Hill
Diamond.

The Cherrydale A. G. baseball
team will meet at old Clark's Hill
diamond at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon, and hold their first practice
session of the season, according to
Manager Malone of the Virginia
outfit.
District teams desiring games
with the champions of northern
Virginia should get in touch with
Mickey johnson, business manager.
Address letters to the Cherrydale A.
c., Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

Ihere was q big celebration at
/ the school and another gathering
at the station, officials OF the
school having planned to send the
boys East with the cheers Of their
supporters ringing in their ears.
Members of the Chicago Evening
Americans party are making the
trip TO the National Capital on the
Broadway Limited. special car in
TINS famous train being set aside
for their exclusive use.
Officials Of the Pennsylvania
railroad also have arranged Chat
the Chicago champions be ac-
cOIan1Odated with b private car
on the return trip and win use
every effort to make the trim -
pleasant rs possible for the young
athletes. $3.50
Members OF the party include
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
DeButts, q. G. DeIaporte. director.
OF athletics of the Chicago public
schools; Herbert Reynolds. well
known Western conference basket.
pail offlclal; G. q. Lorenz, the head
OF the basketball committee of tha
Chicago Public High School League.
Coach Louis Berger, of the Tilden
team. and the members of his
squad.
Players who are in the party ara
Captain Barry, Vaskowslty. Foster,
Carney, Mehl, Pearlnlan. Gentle
Weiss. Gerst, Plankey, Cook and
Collins. J. Cooley, the student man
ager OF the team, complete the
party.
L =
Coach Berger realizes that his
outfit Is up against one Of the
most powerful teams deveIOned In
the East In recent years.
| There has been only light prac.
tlce for the Chicago PLAYERS this
| week. but the Tilden coach exnactS
to send his coterie of stars through
| q stiff drill on the washington
floor the day Of their arrival. Coach
Berger states that he thinks the
T1lden team will be in the heat
shape when they go against the
| Eastern cracks.
Hopes of the TiIden fans are
| pinned to large extent on the
work of Ted Vaskowsly, who is one
of the most effulgent performers
seen in the city circuit in recent
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

down few hand. picked indictments
In which no name IN telephone dt-
rectory will be purposeiy over
looked.
IN lock-jawed effort to make or
deal as simple as possible, treas
Iry offfsl1ials have issued latest
edition of jig-saw puzzle with dup
Hcate copy attached. Most guys
are lucky 10 get original Eight
without iEag ging in twin.
The first Question is easy, Care
you married?) but they graduate
up to compound felony, algebra,
vertebrae, and advanced trigonom-
etry. Any man who doesn't know
whether or not he's varied should
make sure by asking his wife.
Next piece OF pertinent interro-
cation. which is nobody's business
except your own, is II YOU filed a.
return for last season That's a
good point for them to find out for
themselves
Were you married and living
with wife Sof husband on last day
of your taxable period ~ Proving
right-off that list Of questions was
compiled during dark ages when
husbands and wives stuck it out
to the bitter end,
How many persons mentally de-
fective outside of yourself were
you supporting before the wife's
relatives arrived en- suite?
When you fabricated your last
return were you biased in favor Of
the government or was your reluc-
lance justified by a guilty colsci-
ence?
If not, were you supporting one
or more imbeciles capable of steal
ing their own cookies but not pay
ing their own fines? Were, they
distantly related to you by mar
riage, blood or lesser excuse?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
CRYSTAL BALLPLAYERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Crystal A, c., of Alexandria,
will hold a baseball meeting tonight
at the home of Leon Cornell, 1925
Queen street, Alexandria. All
youths between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-five who desire to try
for the ball team are urged to
attend
james r. Hewitt is the baseball
manager. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
CENTURY BASEBALLERS
READY TO BOOK GAMES

The Century A. c. plans an early
start in baseball and is ready now
to book games with teams in the
sixteen to ninteen-year.old class.
j. Jones. OF 1916 Olive street north.
east, Is handling the Century
schedule. His phone number il
Lincoln 626a. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
CHICAGO CHAMPS GIVEN
ROUSING SEND-OF
~ CHARLES 3. DAVIS.

CHICAGO, H. March l4.-On Washington!
Fired by the winning
High Schools basketball holder city champions
ship left today Washington
ington Times and ChicagO Evening American. .A
den for its battle with Eastern High champon-
Friday afternoon.
Members Ct the Iden team received 81 the biggest sendcffs
departing high school embarked
rom the EngleWood station shortly after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
HOOVER MAY DEFEND
DIAMOND SOULS TITLE

DULUTH, Mimi, March L.
Walter Hoover, world champion
sculler, will defend the diamond
SOULS at the 1923 English regatta,
It seemed certain today. as Hoover
declared he would visit England
again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
STUD ENT s CARDS GAIN
ADMISSION TO GREAT
BASKETBALL GAME
81 4. D. THOMAS.

SHOW cardsl"
Sounds like one Of Eddie Grabbing ante but
nothing cry hundreds Of high school youths and
will hear they the Central Coliseum next Fri
dsN afternoon.
the great interseconal basketball clash there be-
HIGH and Tdn High Of Chicago
cities the school boys and each
DISPLAY association
will be with the regulation governing al
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because
1t is absorbed by the scalp, there
fore your hair remains so soft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used it. Not
sticky or smelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Says ..sKILLET'
Finn, ESQ:
Man Swears Enough Be
fore He Completes Income
Tax Return Without
Formally Of Swearing
to It Afterwards.
By KIRK MILLER.

r n heavily copyrighted secret
which is over the heads OF
public and under scalps of few
bald headed scientists, sleeping
sickness has been Iassoed. licked
and labeled for future absorption.
~-------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

everything ex-
e ep t In c o m 3
taxes, that re-
curing peren-
NAL aim e MT
which has never
b g e h SO COM
lpietely isolated
but what reve-
M g bure au
could q ct & ct
slight relapse.
Only few hours.
remain now for
you to falsify
your annual at
fidayit 81 err
which gr a n d
jury VIII hand