davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Jesse Frederick of Garrison who
has been a pneumonia patient at the
Deaconess hospital WAS able to leave
yesterday. He will remain at the
home of his uncle, DR.. G. II. Spiel
man for number of days before
leaving for his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10
MANDAN NEWS
DISCUSS HOME BUILDING

The subject of building homes in
the Building and Loan Associ;i
ton will be discussed at public
meeting in the Commercial club
Wednesday evening, April IL at
1880 at which time citizens wilcl be
given detailed information on the
subject of home building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

in the entertaining. Mrs. J. l.. Bow
ers left today to represent the Man
dan chapter at the national meeting.
Mrs. r. ". SINNERS who will also
attend is visiting with relatives in
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

r. N. Harmscn and w. H. Willard
of Hazcn were business callers yes
tcrday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10


he held in jamestown in June
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Connolly re
turned Saturday from two r/)nths'
visit on the. Pacific coast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. M. Kranz
who accompanied them on the trip
visited at Hot Springs, Ark, and
various points in California en-
route.
Miss Dora Hansen; daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hansen who has
been teaching in one of the rura
schools in Glen Ullin returned home
Saturday. The seven month tern
was completed at that time.
Mrs. l.. f. Reko who has beel
visiting in Cakes for the past 81!
weeks returned TO the city Satur
day. She was accompanied by Mrs
George Reko and little son who viii
be her guests for II few days.
Mrs. w. r. Keller left Saturda,
for Fargo TO spend few days wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Mrs. Meier of Hanover and Fred
Wagner Of Zap have entered the
Dcaconess hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10
GUN CLUB ORGANIZES

Organization Of the Mandan Cub
club for the year will be perfected
at meeting called for 1880 O'Clock
this evening at room 3O4 of the
Lewis e. Clark hotel. The notice
was issued by Acting Secretary J. !.
ROvig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

A start Of the trap shooting ac-
tivitics early in the year is sought
so that members may get the OLD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

eye in shape for the state shoot tt
be held in jamestown in June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Mike Mulready, formerly employ
ed here with the Northern Pacific
and now located at Fremont, Ma
is spending couple Of weeks in thu
city with old friends until the road
dry sufficiently for him to return b.
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Mrs. w. N. Poor of Dickinson al
rived Saturday evening from the
Pacific coast to be guest at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. T..
| AgneW for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Mrs. J. A. Heder left today for
Prince Edward, Island, Canada. En-
route she expects to Spend the sum
mer ut the summer resort on the Is
land and on her return trip visit
with relatives ut Boston and Ne"
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

her son and daughter-in-law, NJ
and Mrs. Ralph Keller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

The d. A. r. met yesterday after
noon at the home. Of Mrs. f.. A. los
tevin, Mrs. w. II. Stutsman assisted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

Mrs. w. r. Keller left Saturday
for Fargo TO spend few days with
Evening star., 1923-03-15
AlL-AMER|CAS DAY
! AT FLOWER SHOW
Latin Diplomats and Dele.
gates Especial Guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.

This is All-Americas day at the an
nual amaryllis or knights Star
Flower" show, being conducted by the
Department of Agriculture at the
greenhouses, 14th and B streets north
west. Representatives from all the
Central and South American republics
with their families, all those affiliated
with the Pan-American Union. the
new Governor of Porto Rico, the resi-
dent commissioners from the Philip
pines and Porto Rico are the specially
invited guests of Secretary and Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace
Although the show was open to the
Pubic, only afternoon yesterday, more
than $500 persons viewed the more
than 5000 gorgeous blooms. Fully as
many more visited the greenhouses
this morning. The show is free to
the public and open from am. until
pm. daily for one week.
While many visiting florists already
nave inspected this largest showing
ever made of amarylIiS blooms to-
morrow is the special day for florists,
ana department officials have been
ADVISED that there are flower growers
here from more than thirty states. The
particular interest of the commercial
growers is in the one white trumpet
shaped bloom which has been pro-
duced by the department. A white
amaryllis long has been the aim of
growers and 1T now seems as if the
federal propagators have achieved
this desired result.
The white" bloom on exhibition
this year has considerably less of a
green tinge than the one shown last
year.
Mrs. Wallace, wife Of the Secretary,
ana her daughter, Miss Mary Wal
lace, assisted by wives of several cab
net members, are aiding in receiving
the specially invited guests and es-
cortins them through the green
houses. Officials of the department
and expert growers are on hand to
discuss the history and methods of
growing the knights Star lily" with
those interested in Horticulture
The show is open to the public by
direction Of Secretary Wallace. and
Is in direct charge of DIR. William
\. taylor. chief of the bureau of
plant industry.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Scotch Laborites,
In Protest, Taboo
Royal Functions
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, March 16.-The Dour
Scots of the labor party in the
House Of Commons have sternly
renounced participation in any
royal functions. Most Of them
yesterday signed a declaration
that they would accept no invita-
tions to such affairs when there
is so much unemployment" in their
constituencies.
Only about half dozen Of the
Scottish laborites withheld their
signatures. the Times says. Tho
English members Of the party
were not asked to sign, but 1t is
understood that they are about
equally divided on tho question.
The Times adds that when the
subject was first discussed by the
party short time ago 1t was de-
cided by vote of 3S to 81 that
the liberty of individual members
should not be restricted, but that
the party itself would not accept
such invitations. The newspaper
says the matter has been recon
sidered since, but that the party's
policy has not been announced.
The press today reiterates the re-
cent statement that J. Ramsay
Macdonald, John Robert Clynes,
Philip Snowden and James Henry
Thomas are to dine with the king
and queen in Buckingham Palace
tonight.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ALLEGED SLAYER FACES
TRIAL IN D. c. COURT
Hugh Smith Accused of KiIlins
Peyton Sayles in
Quarrel.

Hugh Mitchell Smith, colored, sixty
one years old, was placed on trial to-
day before Justice Bailey and a jury
In Criminal Division to answer an
Indictment charging murder in the
second degree. Smith is charged with
Killing Peyton Sayles, colored, sixty
enght Years old, after a quarrel con-
cerning a young school teacher. The
alteration occurred September Q last
on Nichols avenue. in Anacostia
Smith was tried last month for the Of.
fense. but the jury disagreed.
Assistant United States Attorney
Fresmont is conducting the prosecu-
ton. While Attorney James A. O'Shea
appears for the accused
Evening star., 1923-03-15

operation in response to the plea of
Deputy Collector Powell, in charge of
the Washington Office.
The deputy collectors at the banks
planned to be on duty from 10 to 4
today, while the Treasury station 1T
the 18th street entrance was to remain
open until S o'clock The main office.
1922 Pennsylvania avenue, will be open
until midnight.
The banks where deputy collectors
are stationed are as follows:
Riggs National Bank, 1908 Pennsyl-
-vania avenuej District National Bank.
1406 G street northwest; Federal
American National Bank, 1918 + street;
Munsey Trust Company, Munsey
building, 1899 q street, Continental
Trust Company. SOL 14th streetj Ma
tienA1 Metropolitan Bank, 013 18th
Evening star., 1923-03-15

street, and Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, 81S 18th street.
Treasury officials today declared an
accurate estimate of the income ex-
pected from the first quarterly pay
ments today on the calender year 1922
income was unavailable. It had been
roughly estimated, however, it was
said, that there would be an income to
the government Of about $408, 1000, ,080,
Evening star., 1923-03-15

dred men, a S,9Be-ton submersible
liner has been designed for the
French naval ministry.
which make q business Of supplying
"original sermons'' to preachers at q
fixed price per year.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The outgoing coal cargoes of Grea,
Britain are almost three times those
of 1921.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
LATE INCOME TAX
PAYERS FILL BANKS
Crowds In Last.Minute Rush.
Deputy System Proves
Success.

Last day to pay your income tax.
After this midnight penalty will
be attached.
The deputy collectors office at 1892
Pennsylvania avenue was crowded to-
day with last-minute taxpayers as
usual, but tho relief measures put
into effect this morning through es-
tablishing branch off1ces in seven
banks downtown and at tho Treasury
greatly assisted in getting in the late
returns.
The system was highly successful,
banks having gladly offered CO.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

81 golf suits-coats and knckers-the makes of those
two famous London tailors: Kenneth Durward and
Rmell & Asopp The fabrics plaids tweeds checks
and herrngbone practically all imported save about f-
Pivot Sleeve Golf Suits made this SIDE The sizes
from "a to A. This opportunity is that golfers cannot
afford to overlook.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
Affording Quaint and Interest
ing Outfits.

Quaint looking sports frocks are
made of India shawls with hats, bags
and parasols to match. The idea Of
the matching set, consisting Of hat
bag and parasol is one that has been
exploited for several reasons by vari-
Gus French modistes, notably among
them Elaine Of the Rue de la Palx.
printed, especially in Indian and Per
sian design, brings with 1t an excel
lent opportunity for working out en-
tirely new variations of an old idea.
Suzy, a French milliner who has
been quite successful in recent months,
makes very attractive sets, consisting
of hats and bags of flowers mounted
on foundations Of net. 1t Is but logi-
cal that the interesting developments
taking place in fabrics should have a
strong influence on millinery. Just as
we have the printed and embroidered
fabrics in dress, so we have them In
hats. There are the straw cloths,
braided and embroidered, as well as
organdie and other cotton materials
painted and embroidered with wool
and soutache braid.
In these as well as in all other mil
linery the tortoise shell tints are
prominent. Most effective hats are
made in these shades, braided and
embroidered in darker tones Of brown.
Sometimes braiding is combined with
embroidery. Interesting things are be-
ing done to the brims Of large hats,
such as turning them up sharply at
different angles. Sometimes the hat is
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
Coiffure TO Order

$50 suddenly has bobbed hair
dropped from favor" says the hair
manufacturers, that the wearers have
had no opportunity Of letting nature
take its course, and they simply will
not wait for the slow and natural In
crease in their crowning glory. Wom-
en- of shorn locks are now'resorting to-
all manner Of articles, even to wigs,
to give the appearance of a luxuriant
crop of hair, and the rush for made
to-order coiffure is amazing. Nova
days, the most overworked class are
those employed in the transformation
and switch business"
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

alton been allowed to stand without
anything else to occupy the public
mind it would have removed the Ruhr
controversy to the field of national
prejudice, given the Germans splen-
did chance to float more propaganda
based on their inability to control the
peoples of the occupied area, and
given the French an equal opportunity
to assail the Germans for injecting
active armed force, coupled with MUIR
der, into situation that is regarded
by the allies as being more of police
measure than military one.
The French have shown a desire to
confine the issue entirely to a COM
mercial plane. They assert plainly that
all they want is their money and that
they regret being forced to use their
army as a force of bill collectors.
Until the declaration by the two
premiers that they would evacuate the
invaded territory as fast as payment
was made the world felt there was
the possibility that the Ruhr would
finally find itself in the same boat as
Alsace-Lorraine, a part of France.
A remarkable feature Of the state
ment is that it stands exactly upon
the words and actions Of that arch
enemy of France fifty-two years ago,
Bismarck.
History records that Bismarck, In
occupying France, asserted he would
retire with his army as fast as pay
ments on the indemnity were made.
The French peasantry of those days,
as will be remembered, emptied the
hidden corners of their cupboards and
inside Of three years paid over to the
Teutonic warlords the enormous sum,
for that period of the worlds history.
of five billions Of francs. roughly ST.
OOOOOO,OOO, besides territory.
France went through the same strain
that Germany now is undergoing. A
vast portion Of its people absolutely
refused to aid in the payment Of the
indemnity and for two months the
Commune, the Reds Of that time, ragged
throughout Paris, attacking constituted
authority while the German army sat
idly by and watched the situation
clarity itself.
History appears to have repeated
itself, as it has habit of doing, in the
present Franco German dispute. Close
students are watching to see whether
the Commune will arise among the
Teutonic peoples; whether the Ger
man equivalent of the Franc-tireurs
will arise, as was indicated by the MUIR
ders Of the two French officials; and
whether the indemnity will be paid
finally.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

gotten those decades around the open
ing of the Nineteenth century when
Napoleon's name was used to frighten
children to sleep, and when the menace
Of the Little Corporal, standing on
French soil and gazing across at the
cliffs Of Dover while he assembled q
host of fishing vessels to transport q
great invading army, laid heavy on all
England.
In spite of the terrible nature of the
war waged by Germany since 1914
England can be relied upon to keep
Germany in the concert Of nations as
an offset to the power of France. She
has checkmated France already in sew
eral ways in the present imbrogliO,
chiefly by selling coal to the Berlin
authorities to enable them to keep
afoat in spite of the shutdown of all
supplies from the invaded region.
Keeping in mind the great principle Of
the British nation it is not difficult to
forecast the fact that Germany will not
be stripped Of any of its Ruhr dis
trict, the life-blood of its manufacture
ing industries.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
Museum Devoted to Indian Life.

aborigines Of the Americas, a new mu-
scum has been erected in New York
city, where Investigations of Indian
life may be conducted. The institu-
ton, which already contains 100000
specimens of aboriginal life on this
continent, is the only one in the world
devoted exclusively to the preserva-
ton of the recorGs of those early
races; and one Of its chief aims will
be to discover the origin of the red
man.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

r ENIN AND TROTZKY ARE RE-
IL ported near death by former AM
bassador Charles r. Crane and the
world is wondering what will happen
to present Russian politics with the
passing Of either or both of these men,
who are unquestionably great in their
achievements, no matter how one
views their activities. The death of
Lenin would put the Soviet government
to it's greatest test and it alone will
answer the question as to the depth to
which his bolshevik teachings have
penetrated to the mass of the people,
Government is seized or perpetuated
by three things: by hereditary, by cleo
tion or by coup d'etat. Lenin will
have no heirs, even if they would be
recognized by the soviet peoples, an un-
thinkable thing; while the country has
no election machinery and seizure by
the military is not considered likely.
It is understood that a small coterie
Of Lenin's advisers, some eighty men,
have already apportioned their part in
the events that will succeed the die
tator's passing from power but the
world will wonder whether the ex-
tremists or the yisionaries will be in
the majority when that event comes to
pass. Trotzky's illness is said to be
slight by others who have seen him
this month.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
THE IRISH QUESTION WILL NOT

THE IRISH QUESTION WILL NOT
l. down and executions still are pro-
ceeding of the members Of the "Re-
public" Seven insurgents were shot
to death in one day last week and the
day following four more were executed
by the same method, making total Of
"a in recent months. The firing squad
is the answer Of the constituted gov
ernment to the assassina ations of mem
bers of the Dali Eireann and their fam
lilies, along with huge destruction Of
property. Whichever side wins an
enormous indemnity will have to be
paid to victims Of the civil strife. In
this connection the refusal of the Ca
madam government to allow repre-
sentative of the Irish republic to enter
the Dominion from New York state
shows that the hand Of the entire Brit
ish empire is set against the revolu-
tionists.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
THE PASSING OF DIR. GEORGE

THE PASSING OF DIR. GEORGE
L. Francis Lydston, eminent Chicago
physician and surgeon, at his home in
California, has robbed the world of an
outstanding figure. He was that ad-
mirable figure, a radical in thought
who confined himself strictly to the
orthodox practice of his profession. 1t
was Doctor Lydston who first attracted
attention by the transportation Of
glands to human body, his expert
ments being on himself first, showing
his sincerity. He asserted, as a result
of his researches, that gland trans
plantation afforded only temporary re-
lief from the penalties of old age. It
was a favorite assertion Of his that
the relief lasted only six months and
had to be renewed to be effective. Doc
tor Lydston never asserted the g1andu-
lar operation was a benefit, except in
cases of dementia praecOx among
women or advanced age, on many Of
whom he successfully operated.
Another brilliant achievement Of his
was the sterilization of a criminal in
Michigan, who was given his choice Of
a suspended sentence or the operation.
His fame extended to the four corners
of the globe and was added to by his
writings, which ne varied by incursions
from strictly medical works to hooks
Of fiction.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
Novel Colors

A gown of white georgette has hor-
lzontal bands Of lavender which reach
to the waistline, and corsage Of yell
low satin flowers with long ends of
yellow satin ribbon, placed directly In
front
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
cuticura for Pimp!y Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

Is the murder of two French
officials by unknown persons In
the invaded Ruhr district the
precursor of Franc. tireur activi-
ties on the part of the civilian
population in invaded Germany
Is history, as taken from the rec
ord of the days that followed the
Franco-Prussian war of 1871, go
ing to repeat itself7
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

HOPES FOR A PEACEFUL SET
i i tlement Of the Franco-German
difficulties over the Ruhr occupation
loom brighter as result of three out
standing events Of the past few days:
the formal declaration Of the French
and Belgian premiers that Imperialism
had no part in their plans; the murder
of two French officials by some un-
known persons in the occupied district
across the Rhine; and a new move
ment instfgated by German capitalists
expressing again the German govern
ment's desire to pay the reparations as
fixed by the Versailles treaty "as far
as Germany can CO."
Taken chronologically the assassina-
tions come first. Two French officers,
M. Jolly, technician in charge of the
railroad yards at Buer, and Lieutenant
Collins, the army officer in charge of
the station at that town, were done to
death on March TO- their bodies being
found in a road leading to Buer. They
were thirty feet apart, when found,
five bullet wounds being discovered in
the head of each Of the victims.
M. Maginot, minister Of war in the
French cabinet, addressing group of
French officers, gave Frances first re-
action when he said, I'm our attitude
towards the population our soldiers
have animated sentiments of humanity,
but such a crime cannot remain un-
punished and it is only right to carry
with it terrible reprisals"
The mayor Of Buer, his assistant,
the chief of police, and two prominent
citizens have been arrested and are
being held as hostages. The deaths
follow that of one French soldier and
two others wounded in the same dis
trict and this latest outbreak has put
the troops in an unpleasant frame OF
mind. The deaths are laid at the door
of the expelled German police by the
French but no grounds that they may
have for such a charge have been
cabled to this country. The underlying
thought in the minds Of those who
are keeping track of events is to Won
der if the Germans are starting in on
the horrible Franc.tireur movement OF
fifty years ago that resulted in terrible
reprisals by the German invaders.
G TUDENTS OF CONTEMPORARY
~ history Immediately associated with
the murders the joint statement Of
PremierS Poincare and Theunis dis
avowing any thoughts Of their two
countries, France and Belgium respec-
lively, being imperialistically inclined.
Their statement was made less than
two days after the double deaths near
Buer. and evidently was designed to
offset the reaction expected from the
world over the summary deaths The
statement says, categorically, that the
invaders have no desire to retain per-
manently any additional territory over
that granted them at Versailles and
that the allied soldiery will retire
from the occupied zone as fast as pay
ments are made on the indemnity
granted the allies by the treaty.
The statement of the premiers
robbed the murders of much Of their
Importance from an international
standpoint. Had the double assassin
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
For Lady Me.

New smoking jackets and suits for
women, imported from England, show
short coats and full trousers of vel
vets, brocades and satins, banded with
fur and elaborately trimmed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
Millinery,

Nothing apparently can disturb the
vogue Of the small embroidered hat.
The hat of all-over flowers or foliage
is also popular now in bright colors.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

You may have noticed that the
friends who are willing to lend you
money have no money to lend.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
HATS, BAGS AND PARASOLS MATCH

turned up directly in the back after a
very old-fashioned method. Again the
brim may be folded back to the crown
on one side
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT WEEK
Peace Looms in FranCo-German
Dispute as Result of Re-
cent Events.
FRANCE DISAvOWS LAND GRAB

Joint Statement of French and Belgian
Premiers and New German Move
ment Clarity Situation; Brit
ish Hold Aloof; More Irish
Executions; Lenin Re-
ported Near Death.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

To understand men we must under
stand their works.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

The radio eliminates distance. But
it still is too imperfect to eliminate
platitudes from the speeches.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-30

When might attempts to make right
it seldom gets left.