davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-29
School Trustees To
Meet Here Friday

County superintendent Of Schools
Miss Helen Irving. has completed
arrangements for the meeting of
County School Trustees which will
be held here Friday.
DIR. E. A. Kell. director for Dist.
No. 3, will act as chairman Of the
meeting. School problems OF CIR
bon county viii be discussed u
various trustees Of the county and
addresses will be delivered by prom
incnt educators
Mrs. Morton, state superinten-
dent, will be present and assist with
the meeting.
, 1923-11-29
Prominent Attorneys
Consolidate Offices

AS soon as certain details OF
decoration and furnishing can be
disposed OF A. j. Roster will move
his offices into the suite o oc-
cupieG by n. r. Greenfield. This
suite. II will be remembered, is the
second story Of the Osborne build
ing, and is quite ample for both
attorneys. The principals in this
arrangement. friends for many
years are both delighted oyer the
plan.
, 1923-11-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

A special meeting OF the stock
holders of the Hatfield Oil Company
will be held at the Court Room Of
the County Courthouse at Rawlins,
Wyoming, at 500 o'clock P. NJ, on
the Bird day Of December, 1923, for
the purpose Of devising ways and
means of financing the future oper-
atoms of the company, and also to
consider proposals for development
contracts that may be submitted by
operating companies, and generally
to consider and determine the future
policy of the company. At the sug-
g%estion ora large number of stock
holders. a pooling agreement has
been prepared whereby the stock
holders place their stock in the
Rawlins National Bank for a period
of one year for the purpose of
stabilizing the market price Of stock
offered for financing the operations
Of the company and to prevent out
side interests from acquiring a ma
jority of the capital stock. Please
call at the Rawlins National Bank
at your earliest convenience and de-
post your stock with the Bank, re-
ceiving in lieu thereof a trustee GER
tifcate. Such trustee certificate will
possess with reference to your stock
except. the right to dispose of the
same for the period OF one year.
Dated this 22nd day of November
1923.
G. NJ. BERGEN. Secretary,
1t HATFIELD OIL COMPANY.
, 1923-11-29

WANTED To hear from owner
OF good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F. Bush.
Ainneap polls. MINI. ?
r. J.. Conway OF Craig, Colo, was
a business visitor here on Monday
Of this week.
, 1923-11-29

FOR SALE-Cheap Winchester
rifle 5s-55. good condition. Inquire
blO w. Maple. S-30-tf
, 1923-11-29
R SESSION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY ~coMMIs-

THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY coMMIs-
sIOSERS. met this SIXTH day of November, A. D. 1929. at tel o'clock
rih al members present and David West in the chair. Thu reports of
M Clerk Of the Court and the Treasurer were received, ap-
proved.
The following bonds were presented for approval and regularly &C
cepted:
4 F. Thode, treasurer of School District No. 3-----S40O0000
John Wick, treasurer of School District No. 5---- 100000
John Gronund, Constable, Ra wlins Precinct------ 10000
, 1923-11-29

board adjourn until Dec. 9Th, at ten O'Clock . m 1898.
DAVE WEST,
J. E. BUCHANAN, Chairman u Board
Clerk Of Board.
, 1923-11-29

James Horne. on account OF double assessmcnt--------s 699
X. p. FinkbiHer, on account OF double assessment------ 1924
Motion to recess until ten O'Clock Nov. It'll. A. D. 1923.
u L. Buchanan,
Clerk.
Board resumed It's session this eth. day OF Nov. 1923 at ten o'clock
with all members present.
On motion regularly moved and carried Il a decided to allow coun-
,y aid o John hayden of Saratoga o the extent OF $500 per month
Payment OF the following bills as then proceeded with:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

~ - g.. Aear';&{Mn
90 q! Nak)
MOTH CA'LINA.

Charlotte, N. e.
AS soon as you get to Moth Ca lima
The roads and the towns get newah
finah,
The people walk with Il brisker stem
And even your motor has more pep
The hookwOrm's hnishcd, the coun-
try has
"A lot more energy, pep and jazz,
The Invest Northcrncr couldn't de-
Llvclicr state than Moth Ca'lina,
The farms look fatter, the hamlets
amt
Quite ignorant Of the sight Of paint,
They're building roads, and they're
not content
With sand and clay, but they use
cement
And the schools look good, and the
millS are busy
And each inhabitan: owns Lizzie
Or big twin six or something linah
As soon as you get to Not Cal'lina!
This states not dreaming of days
gone by. =
There's a modern CLINT in each NOR
tails eye,
And the village bellies and village
beaux
Are as smartly dressed as the crowd
which flows
On Gotham's street. You must give
'cm credit,
These folks arc fully awake, you
said it!
You meet the "boostah;" you lose
the "whinah,"
As soon as you get to Moth alma!
BERTOON BRALEY.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal
and
Sir NORMAN GRYES, once of Scot
land Yard, when Saycrs' beautiful
housemaid,
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead the officer sent
to arrest him. Janet becomes
Savers wife and accomplish. Ir
the Leeds bank robbery, Michae
(known to Greyes as "StanficIdr
barely escapes and has to flee the
country.
Sayers. is approached by another
well-known. criminal named PAU
Cont, who offers to take him as d
partner in a plot to ruin Il noted
politician. While awaiting an inter
view with Cont at the Taverne Der
tain, Michael is astoundcd to see
his wife riding past in carriage
with Sir Norman Greyes. When Cont
arrives he tells Savers that Janet
has been sent for to- assist in the
plot under considerations.
Sayers is speaking:
"For the moment ] am puzzled.
was the frank confession. 81 can
tell you this, however. Your wife
was sent for according to my IN
structions. | know very little abou:
her. it is true, but ! have agents in
London who keep me we'll informed
as to what goes on your side of
the Channel; and from certain
things | have heard, came to the
conclusion that she was the one per
son who could bring to successful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
Tom
Sims
Says

If the Chicago man who paid $40
600 for kiss asks us, we know
where they cost one ice cream soda
The first sign of spring in Lcba-
non, Ore, was when people started
worrying over a flood.
One difference between US and
Congress is, Congress has passed
the income tax and we haven't.
The first sign of spring in Seattle
was when man remarked his d.
vorced wife.
Trying to pronounce Tutankh-
amen has increased the number o.
sufferers in this country.
George Washington was the
father of his country and Johnny
Rockefeller is its rich uncle.
Higher education does pay. IIar-
wards famous halfback has left col
lcgc to open a tea room.
Those settling our European pol
icy seem to think necessity is the
mother Of Intervention.
The first sign of spring in San
Francisco was when a boy of eleven
| eloped with n girl of ten.
Two robbers who held up New
York actor wasted their tir".
More would live to the safe and
sane age if it weren't for the un-
safe and insane age first.
The sad thing about having Il wife
is when you look for something i.
has been hung up somewhere.
People who long for the good old
days would hate to read this stuff
by candle.
Bodied hair may come and bobbed
hair may go, but making hairpins
uses up $4,000 tons Of steel yearly.
"Boston man wants a divorce be
cause when he asked her how long
before supper she said it with flour.
couple that shouldn't be d-
vorccd is Strawberries and cream.
Come on spring fever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
MANDAN NEWS

Mrs. 3. w. Shaw was elected pre-
sideht at the annual meeting OF the
Mandan chapter of the p. l.. O. Sis
terhood held at the home of Mrs.
Walter c. Tostcvin Wednesday aft
crnoon. Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Frank McGillic, vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. f. w. Peterson, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. George H. Wilson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. L. w.
Miller, chaplain and Mrs. J.. F. Ly-
man, guard.
Mathilda Thiclc of New Salem and
Grover Bahr of Almont were united
in marriage by County Judge b. w.
Shaw Wednesday afternoon. Helen
II. Anderson and Harold c. Meyers,
both of Flasher were united in mar
riagc by Judge Shaw yesterday.
Members of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Norway lodges and their
friends will be entertained at a card
party and dance this evening at
Rowe hall.
Mrs. Thomas j. Kaspcr underwent
an operation at the Deaconess hos
pital Thursday afternoon for acute
appendicitis.
Mrs. Lucien Diling Of Schmidt en-
tered the Deaconess hospital for me-
dical treatment.
Mrs. Carl SUMMARY of Mandan
who has been patient for some
time at the Dcaconess hospital re-
turned to his home yesterday.
The Helen Burns Entertainers, a
lyceum attraction. will appear in a
program at the high school building
Friday night under the auspices of
the junior class of that institution.
The program will include readings,
piano. instrumental, and vocal solos.
Miss Burns was formerly instruct
or att he Minpt Normal last year
and is unusually talented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
A SIMPLER SCHOOL CURRICULUM

The Pritchctt report on the cduca-
,ional situation is likely to bring to
Il climax criticisms Of our lower and
secondary school system that have
long been growing to an ominous
muttcr. Nobody dreams of going
back to conditions OF past genera
ton, but professional educators Will
bcfool themselves if they imagine
that many responsible persons do
not believe That in many o. our
school activities there has been
more change than progress.
Tae great count against the Amer.
lean school system today is that
while it is desirable enough that
boys and girls should know, some
how it is not teaching thcm the
meaning Of two great words. Few
Of those who do not understand
these words rise above mcdiocrity.
These words are duty" and
"thoroughncss.
1t is often said tnat the home
ought to attend more than it dos
to the teaching Of moralitieS, and
that an unfair burden is beng
thrown upon the teachers by paren-
tai neglect. This is deplorably true,
but for that very reason the school
ought to readjust itself SO as to
meet the changed demands just as
far as possible.
So far as the personnel Of the
teaching profession goes, there has
been marked Improvement. Most
teachers now enter their work as ii
serious career requiring careful
training and not simply rs a con
venicnt hitchlng post on the high
road to matrimony. They are handi-
capped, however, by Il situation in
which so much is required in the
way oe administrative detail and
the teaching of mulifarious SUP
jects taat character building suffers
from class to class after mere
smattering of things it requires
prolonged study to render profitable.
Let us face the fact that today
civilization has become so complex
that there are an infinite number o:
subjects, significant and worthy,
watch no one person can hope to
study, much less children in the
common and intermediate schools.
Nobody would summon back the
good old days of the "Threc Rs and
the masters blrcncn rod; but the
stubborn fact remains that there
were bred ip those primitive days
intellectual giants such as we are
none too sure are emerging from
our class-rooms today.
The children then learned neither
botany nor basketry, neither French
nor art forms (nor disparagcmcnt
Of any of these subjects). but some
how they did learn to be rcvcrcnt,
to stick to Il hard task until it was
accomplished, and to have healthy
fear of immediate consequences, If
they refused to use the powers that
were in them. WGen they got out
in life, which would have proftcd
them morc--a little haphazard in
formation, or those mental habits
which enabled them to face hard
problem and say to it. 81 can?
There is growing need that the
ordinary school program should be
purgcd and simplifcd. 1t is more
important to teach few things we'll
than many things after fashion.
1t is more important to create
habits Of severe application, respect
for proper authority, and unwill
ingncss to shun task just because
it is difficult, than to impart that
little knowledge which is dang
erous thing about many unessen-
tial subjects Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
QUICK THINKER?

If you drive auto you've noticed that people,
when in danger of being Jump quickly than
others AT end of the line the pedestrian who caught
in tight of traffic has perfect control of himself
exactly what to do, makes up his mind quickly.
The other extreme is the who suddenly trapped
in of cars, loses his head and tries Jump in all
directions at that the motorists haven't the slightest
idea which way to turn.
The speed with which you able to make up your mind,
in what the brain students call ones ere
action time
How many seconds your reaction time" That u.s. how
long does take to telegraph danger the need of quick
action to BRAIN then make decision and start the body
carrying out orders without falterng?
government bulletin says "Reaction time is the in
terval Of time that elapses between the instant sign
Signal and the necessary action started. driver
starts pass another vehicle when suddenly third vehicle
appears which may block his path The driver decide
time is slow he may not realize the danger until too late
avert accident
THE reacation time of people very solw and
doubtcdy is the OF many accidents Does the public
safety require that such people be denied drivers licenses
The Bureau of Public Roads is not yet ready to advocate
such policy, but considers that it should be investigated
a possible safety measure"
very able suggestion Put into effect, would eliminate
at least fourth of auto drversnd the per cent Of
pedestrians.
What determines your reaction time? What makes
person quick to reach decision and emergency,
while another is slower? The leads back the
bodys endocrne glands interest in which has lately been
ecpsed by King Tut Coue and the Chaplin Negr incident
The adrena glands attached to the kidneys ARE the reg
ulaors of reaction time They really energy in
emergency and telegraph through blood and the
command to halt activity in all parts of the body except the
parts needed to eXrcate the body from the emergency
Blood is rushed to speed the muscles needed n pinch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
THE HONOR OF
M. LUTARD
BY f. PHILLIPS OrPENHE1M

'''"' ,"' '''''e '''' ,''' "", :, e"'''
P'.Sp"''S ~ opoet " Sou'
"" ' W ~, y, .'N'.'s ,"'.s'
In ioi si"n'eu' ''"''''t" MN,
l., ou Io,o i.h 80 d ..r rIi '"'"ty, ;,
'' ,'ri.eu WIN III. q ''.'''e' "eie VIII
"''i '.'''' ... ~ s'".
'''''' W" , i'u,I "e he'''ns SNORT vi
'"0"'s. my, ''oi'' ~ 'is
,"1.1s ,o'"' 'u',.' t"I ni"''e VI
l"e-.ot4ei sue are 'eon'i'iieo ny your
80
" 10 ''''e"'S .o'i''e,iu
~ ~ NY ''e''f'"e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
BY w. w. Chalmers
F. , Representative From Ohio,
Ninth District.

Early risers always are very proud
of themselves.
Two farmers were boasting Of
their achievements in that particu-
lar, and one of them resolved to
show up the other So he rose one
morning about 2 o'clock, went over
to his neighbours house and knock
ed ON the door. The neighbours wife
called out:
"Who's there?'
Its. Jim Place." replied the Wis
itor. I'm looking for your husband.
Where is hc?"
The wife scented Mice.
"WhyS don't know" she an
swered. 81 guess he's out around
the farm somewhere. haven't seen
him since early this morning."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
COLDS

The epidemic of grippe this winter reminds you that the
common cold the worst disease pest inflicted cvza
ton BY undermining general health it indirectly of
the leading life destroyers The common cold, coming
eral times year and year after year, would out
eventually if we had other diseases.
All very fine for scientists to search for way to make
live 200 to reuvenate old by monkey glands
But the world in greater need of something that will ami
hate cods-rom the type to grippe and flu Med
ica science has greater field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

This is what the paper said-thc
paper that was in the last egg the
Cut-Out Woman had given to the
Twins.
It said, "Wbcn you go up the lad
der, knock once on the chimney
twice OH a shutter. and three times
on the door Of the domino house"
THAT must mean Jack Straw's
house." cried Nancy.
at certainly docs!" said the
rooster with the spcctaclcs. "And
for one am going to stay around to
see what happens"
"Wcll, well have to be starting
right away" said Nick. "Goodby."
"Goodby," said tie rooster.
OFF trotted Nancy and Nick ia
the place where Jack Straw's hous.
spun round and round on top of a
stceplc.
There stood the magical ladder
AMI there lay the magical mattress
in case they should fall off the magi-
cal ladder.
Up, up, up cIInDcu nancy.
Up, up, up clambcred Nick.
And when they reached Jack
Straw's house all the winds stopped
blowing, and the house stopped spin
ming around.
They knocked once on the Chin
ney, and thrice on the sutherland
then suddenly a voice called out.
"You can't knock three times on my
door for you don't know which tdomi-
no the door is"
ooh. yes we dot, said Nick. "King
Even-Stevcn told US. It's the domi-
no with the double five on it," And
with that he knocked one, two, three
times OIL Jack Straw's front door.
Suddenly bing, bang, crash.
The house tumbled down about
their ears. and down tumbled the
Twins. But they .anded on the soft
mattress that came out of the egg
AMI that the Cut-Out Lady had givc,.
them.
! Jack Straw tumbled, too, pcg-lcg
and ALL:
"Wh.what's happcnod'" he
gaspcd.
"Your house fell down and now
you've no place to live" said Nancy.
"You had better give us your magic
ring so we can turn Mix-Up Land
into Apple-Pie Land again"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
FORGETTING

When the ended, the average Engshman believed
that his country would trade with Germany again
a big scale
. Yet John Bull balancing his foreign trade books, finds
that England last year bought about 100 million dollars
worth of German goods.
Have you observed how rapidly the being forgot
ten in country? It's fading in Europe too though at
slower rate Hatreds would die lot faster there if
politicians not pouring kerosene the fire to hold their
Jobs Time heals all wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
AFRICAN

Zobhua, native chief of Swaziland in Africa visits Lon
DON The sights that impress him are the rushing
crowds and the snakes in the
He says the hustle and hustle and mad rush and the
roaring of raffice Slapped his energy and left him very tired
Civilization is doing that to all of constantly In cities
our nerves have to withstand frghtu number of shocks
The wise goes to the country to recuperate peace
and quiet often possible. Civilization at it's best is
more of monster than benefit Aplanes to the
They will break the cities by enabling people to scatter
and live in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
EDITORIAL REVIEW

column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed Ia the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
FALSE

There's old saying about Starving fever and feed
ing cold" Modern laboratory research that the
quickest way to get rid of cold is to starve it.
When you have cold, eat lightly. And go to bed. A
few days in bed is effective, for almost any illness,
than pills other kinds Of drugs When you're your
back the heart has easier job than when you're your
feet and moving about By going to bed when feeling out
Sorts relieve the heart of part of it's customary bur
den enabling it to- rally for attack disease
germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
GLOOMY

Zobhua king of the black natives Nm Swaziland Africa
Is impressed by he streams of people with sad faces
Eondon That always strikes visitors to cities who
from quiet parts of the earth
If you want know what city congestion is doing
emotions spirits study the expressions the
HE dense crowds of city streets Nine of ten look gloomy
depressed. And yet they cling to the CITY, Do love
misery ~ @a& @s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09
A THOUGHT

Wherefore do the wicked live, be-
come old. yea, are mighty In power?
job 21:7.
If the wicked flourish, and thou
suffer, be not discouraged; they are
fatted for destruction, thou are diet
ed for health.-Fuller.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

BEULAH COAL now $4.75
per ton delivered. The Wach-
ter Transfer Co. Phone g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Higher education does pay. Har-
wards famous halfback has left col
lcgc to open tea room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

George Washington was the
father of his country and Johnny
Rockefeller is its rich uncle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Trying to pronounce Tutankh-
amen has increased the number o.
sufferers in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Those settling our European pol
icy seem to think necessity is the
mother of intervention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

The first sign of spring in Seattle
was when man remarked his d.
vorced wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

One difference between US and
Congress is, Congress has passed
the income tax and we haven't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

The first sign of spring in San
Francisco was when boy of eleven
eloped with a girl of ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

The first sign of spring in Lcba-
worrying over flood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

If the Chicago man who paid $40
600 for a kiss asks us, we know
where they cost one ice cream soda.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-09

Come on spring fever.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-02
Storms ,on Pacific
Force Vessels to Seek
Shelter in Harbors

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Heavy
gales, whipping the north Pacific
coast played havoc with the sched-
ules of several coastwise vessels
last night and, in one instance there
is possibility of something more
serious. A call for assistance from
the tug Forest King, towing the
barkentine Forest Dream from Pu-
get sound to San Pedro, was picked
up at Astoria tod>y. A tug and the
revenue cutter Algonquin re-
sponded.
The tug was unable to locate tug
or tow and the cutter, after getting
outside the Columbia river was
forced by heavy seas to heave to.
The coastwise passenger liner
Dorothy Alexander of the Admiral
line, en- route from Seattle to San
Francisco, ran into 70-mtle gale
and was forced to return to ceallam
Bay, Wash.
The vessel had a capacity list.
wit hthe Dorothy Alexander and
Four other vessels had to retreat
are anchored in Clallam Bay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-02
Congressman Upshaw' S
Cousin May Go to Jail,
Rather Than Pay Fine

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 1.-Rather
than pay a fine Of five dollars for
speeding, William F. Upshaw, first
cousin of Representative w. d. Up
shaw, of Georgia, may serve twenty
four hours in the city Jail here.
Police Justice Harris has allowed
Upshaw six more days in which to
mediate on whether to pay the fine
or go to Jail. The Georgian asked
that length of time to consider his
course Of action.
After listening to an attack by Up
shaw on the police methods Of arrest
here, Judge Harris levied his SEN
tence and recommended that Upshaw
tell the incoming legislatures of the
fallacies of the local police force.