davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

about Buxton, N. d. The fact is
they don't know much about the
town itself now, but the name has
become quite familiar to them
thanks to the Buxton High School
band that has been giving concerts
at the parks under the sponsorship
OF the Minneapolis Park board.
The Information might be inter-
jected here that Buxton is in Trail
county and that it had a population
1T 425 when Uncle Sam made the
count in 1920.
Superintendent Arthur Thomp-
son and his young players were
entitled to and were given COR
dial welcome in the metropolis of
the Northwest. Minneapolis is a
musical city, and it has long been
rroud of the musical training given
the boys and girls in the public
schools. Its citizens believe a
knowledge and love of music are
things very we'll worth while and
they are not slow to show their
interest in such an organization as
that of Buxton. These boys and
e:rls. under the leadership of Mr..
Thompson. are doing lot to put
Buxton on the map in a favorable
way. In this respect they are
serving better for their town than
some of. the citizens of Shelby.
Mont. did for theirs a fortnight
ago. \
The Buxton band IL ono more
visible evidence of the serious at
tention that is being given in the
United States to the teaching OF
music to the youth. It is possible
that out of this organization in
small town will emerge in due
course a musical artist of work.
wide fame, but whether or not that
shall come to be, the members Of
the band are laying the foundation
for the larger and fuller life that
comes of intelligent musical under
standing.-Minneapolis Tribune:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Mister Sky Bow and Nancy and
Nick tramped back to the big rain
bow door.
1t was tight shut.
II used to know charm that
would open it," said the little fairy.
"Oh, now remember! it went:
without and within and behind and
before,
Please open wide. big rainbow door! "
Instantly the big door rolled open
and the Twins skipped through, fol
lowed by Mister Sky Bow.
Then it shut again without a
sound
Nov to find old Cross Patch"
said Mister Sky Bow.
ooh, look!" cried Nick. pointing to
the ground. "Thele are some foot
prints. They must be his"
"Yes, sir, they arc as sure as
you're born!" declared the fairyman.
Come along, kiddies."
They followed the footprints
through dark forest and by and
by came to clear place where there
were lot of little black houses.
wet Blanket TOWN." said big
sign on . post.
Suddenly lot of little black fig
ures came out Of the little houses
and swarmed about the visitors.
"Who are you :" asked Nick.
yves the unhappy fairies who live
"We're tn unhappy fairies who live
here. We didn't use to be unhappy.
We're only unhappy because Mister
Cross Patch. the bad old wizard.
came here to live, and as he. likes
everyone to be miserable, he waved,
his magic stick over u.s."
where does he live?" asked
Nancy.
"Over there in that ugly house"
answered the little Gloom. "He,s
been away. but he's home now. He
inst came"
1--WE know where he was" said
Nick. "He's bssn ~ Rainbow Land
doing lot Of damage. Nnsll. you help
ms to get his atick?''
3Sure!" said the little Clooms')
To Be Continued.)
(Cdpyright. 1922. NEA Service, Ine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

swing to Leslie. He never leaves
her bedside except to do what bust
ness is absolutely necessary. This is
particularly hard upon him, Mrs
Hamilton said, because Leslie does
not know him all the time and at
times keeps asking him to bring John
to her that she may tell him that
s.le is, going to have baby and ask
ing if. he thinks that John will be
pleased.
She, tells him over and over again
shat she has been afraid to tell John
baby is coming for she doesn't
think John will like it. (
7aMrs. Hamilton says this almost
breaks Jacks heart.
BY 'the way, do you remember,
Sally, that little Pericr girl? Some
one told me the other day that she
had gone into the movies, or at least
vas soon going to Los Angeles, where
.he mad contract to appear in pic
lures.
The girl who told me said she was
looking very badly, thin and pale,
but extremely interesting. Said she
had much more character in her face
than ever before and that she
thought she would do we'll in moving
pictures.
\, Jack, you know, was quite devoted
to her at one time. l wonder if she
was in love with him.
3 Am glad to know that Sam is in
better spirits and that there is some
hope held out for the regaining of
his eyesight.
With lots of love.
$40 BEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
:. Shaw toSa!le cmfwcmfwcmfwyp
:. SHAW TO SALLY ATHERTON.
MY DEAR SALLY:
OF course you have heard of thc
terrible thing that has happened tc
| poor Leslie. Her mother wrote ms
yesterday. .
About three weeks ago, while .out
driving, the steering gear of her can
broke and she was pinned under it
She did not regain consciou sness TO.
hours and even then her brain die
not seem to be right.
'Doct9rs Bacon and Melton, WI 10
as you Know, are the greatest shr.
geons in the country, performed sal
operation and found piece of hone
pressing upon the brain at the back
of the skull
In the meantime, her case Was
complicated by the birth of her child
which necessitated Caesarian opsr-
alton.
No one is allowed to see her as vet
but Mrs. Hamilton says that she
grieves so much for her baby. II
seems that Leslie had told no one,
not even John. She seemed to be
afraid to tell him. She had taken
Ruth Ellington out for drive that
morning for the purpose of telling
her about her condition and expected
to tell John that night.
According to Ruth, the girls were
very much engrossed in conversation
when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Hamilton is still with Leslie.
At first it was thought that Alice.
should be cabled to return home. but
afterward Karl Whitney volunteered
to go across and be there to brins
her back if it seemed best for her to
return, SO they delayed until a few,
days ago telling Alice anything about,
it.
Mrs. Hamilton says she never saw
such devotion in her life as Jack Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
IpmMzzM
@!z&}4!
| zz.,.I...

Funny news is so scarce we wish
Charlie Chaplin would marry, or
Bryan say something new.
Dr.. Hrdlicka Of the U. S. Museum
is pigment expert and not hard
Ticker doctorer at all.
Jack Dempsey. somc say, has lost
his punch. Our guess is maybe Luis
Firpo found it.
Auto having replaced the horse.
Ford wants the flivver to replace the
Democrats donkey.
Women are doing fine in British
politics. Englishmen no longer rule
the permanent waves.
Houdini, handcuff king, has writ
ten play, hoping to get something
besides himself out of it.
"A Nicaraguan editor shot four
times will recover. Editors grow ac-
customcd to anything.
BY some queer twist Of our Ian
guage Kansas people make moon
shine from sunflOwer seeds
On Harding's return from Alaska
ne probably will spend the rest of
the summer at the ice box.
While Thomas Edison invents
things at home his son invents ex-
cuses to return to college.
DR.. HrdlIcka says red heads are
becoming scarce. Others say they
are not scarce enough.
Our guess is a presidential posi-
bility seldom gets elected.
Marconi invented the wireless II
years ago, and it is going long way !
to be so young.
Kansas farmer is suing his son
for failure to find him d wife, in
stead of for finding him bne.
Macmillan plans to spend Is
months in the arctic regions, but all
of US can't do that.
Huge reservoir will inundatc
American Falls, Ia, making it as wet
as New York, almost.
Florida man who tried to smoke
out mosquitoes hasn't any mos auitoes
Or house either, now.
What jumps out of reach quicker
han a promising future?
A reformed poet. now making an
honest living, tells us his poetic IL
,ense just expired.
Why say candidates shurl" their
1ats into the ring, when they slip
hem in SO gantly?
On returning from fishing trip
he fish are divided while their
weight is multiplied.
The grocery bill may be reduced
aslly by feeding the family candy
cfOre every meal.
Remember when it was so cool
GU stuck to a chair without stick
ng? ;
1t doesn't matter, but Pilsudsky.
Tho has fought n duel, sounds as if !
Q was named for beer. {
Vacationist writing he sleeps un- Y
err blankets may have them on the v
oof to keep the rain out.
Trotsky Of Russia urges more S
FETAL in the national character, per- a
APPS meaning brass. y t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
THE PHILIPPINES CRISIS

Governor General Leonard Wood
l.: apparently facing stiff situa-
ton in the Philippines. as stin per-
haps as any he has! ever grappled
with in his varied career as a civil
administrator
The simultaneous resignation ,!
so many of the leading Filipino Of
,ficials is a clever move of the nj
tive politicians. who do not lack
for shrewdness, to break down the
insistence Of the Governor General
en- certain principles in the con-
duct of the Insular Government.
Governor E. Mont Reilly failed to
cope with a somewhat similar situ-
alton in Porto Rico, and the Admin
istration had to recall him and send
former Representative Towner Of
Iowa to tackle the job. But Leon
ard Wood is made of different stuff.
HG combines administrative suav-
:ty with military firmness.
The precise circumstances that
brought about the present impasse
are difficult, II not impossible. to
appraise at th}e distance. But it IL
plain that the aspirations Of the
Filipino leaders for complete indie
pendence are at the bottom OF the
controversy. They are Jealous Nof
the exercise OF American supervis-
cry authority, and dissatisfied with
the large measure Of autonomy al
ready granted.
American confidence in the abil-
itv and character OF General Wood
Is such that judgment in the pres
ent crisis will be suspended until
the situation clears up.-Minneap.
oils Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
MILK

Mothers milk, in powdered FORM now available to save
the lives of thousands of infants With water added it has
full original strength.
The process of storing mothers milk discovered by
DR. Lawrence Smith of the government hospital Manila
the Boston Floating Hospital The milk is not laboratory
connection 1t genuine mothers milk reduced by evapor
alton and stored for almost any desired length of time
The extreme Importance of this discovery will be realized
by. all women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
A. w. LUCAS

"a w.
Bismarck loses enterprisng citizen in the death in
Chicago Friday evening of A. W. Lucas president of Lucas
Department store communitys sympathy goes out to
the ereaved family Their grief and shock the sudden
demise the commnys ALSO because Mr. Lucas played
large part in the upbuiling of Bismarck and gave much
of his time and money to community welfare. Bismarck
lily afford to spare such citizens He spent nearly
quarter of century building here mercantile institution
that is a credit to Bismarck.
President of the city commission for several years. he
plotted the cys progress through many big civic
prises such the paving program plant, library and
host of other enterprises that much the enjoy
ment of the present generation and have given Bismarck
the of the most modern little city of it's size be found
anywhere.
Mr. Lucas took active part in the activities of the
Commercial club and later in the Association of Commerce.
He president of the Commercial Club and guided it's
desnes for sometime. AS active member of the Rotary
club he took part many for civic betcrmen
Few drives for funds to all every conceivable project
complete without the energy optimism and good nature OF
lotto" Lucas as he known to his closest friends
Mr.. Lucas Stunned publicity He cared for ap-
pause but satisfied with good turn we'll DONE He had
kind heart and constantly helping the fellow less
unatc than he None of these deeds has been made
public but hundreds in Bismarck giving tribute to the
generosity of A. W. Lucas today they realize deeply that
his death the loss of friend that counted What
greater tribute have than to be remembered
for his kind acts when he passes down long long
trail?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
TOURISTS

Despite the lure of BOOZE only $4,000 Americans travelled
across the Atlantic to Europe during the first six
months OF this year. Compared with the corresponding
period OF 1922 loss of nearly $1,000 passengers
Twelve new transatlantic liners have been placed in
service this year The falling off in passenger business
makes composition KEEN which ntenss the desire to serve
liquor on the eastbound trip Steamship companies want
the liquor only lure for passenger business The liquor
is secondary to profits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
FLAG

Foreign ships are capturing American trade In April
latest month for which figures have been compiled only 81
cent Of total foreign carried IN American
ships against = per cent in the entire yed 1920.
This summarizes the nerchank marine situation % date
s1so neanda doesntsxlWays Sett desired results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
Editorial Review

THE BUXTON HIGH SCHOOL
BAND
This time last week the people
{ Minneapolis didn't know much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28
A Thought

They that win be rie!, fall into
Temptation and . snare. and into
many foolish and hurtful lusts. which
drown men in destruction and perdl-
toni Tim. SIS.
THERE is nothing keeps longer
than middling fortune. and nothing
melts away soaIfer than great one.
Bruyefe.
Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden 80 Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot 81 Bis
march.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

ny some queer twist Of our Ian
guage Kansas people make moon
shine from sunflower seeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

"A Nicaraguan editor shot four
times will recover. Editors grow ac-
customcd to anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

Houdini, handuff king, has writ
ten play, hoping to get something
besides himself out of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

on Harding's return from Alaska
ne probably will spend the rest of
the summer at the ice box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-28

Women are doing fine in British
politics. Englishmen no longer rule
the permanent waves,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
remington ARMS
HEAD VISITS HERE
/. S. Belts, VICE PRESIDENT,
AND MRS. BELTS, GUESTS AT
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH HOME

1. S. Belts, vice president of the
Remington Arms company, New York
City, accompanied by Mrs. Belts, ar
rived in Moscow this morning for a
two days visit with Congressman
and Mrs. Burton L. French. They are
enroute home from an extended trip
through California, and western Ore
gon and Washington. The Belts and
French families have been close
friends for some years and Mr. and
Mrs. Belts were easily prevailed upon
to make this side trip to Moscow for
a short visit.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Belts are i'm
pressed with the beauty and appar-
ent richness of the Palouse country,
which they had not visited before.
Mr. Belts, when seen by a Star-Mir-
ror representative said, that to him
the Palouse hills and the bordering
wooded mountains are most beautiful
He was surprised at the depth of the
black loan which produces the marv-
elous Palouse crops, and was espec-
tally surprised at the ease with which
the hills are farmed This afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Belts were taken for a
short drive through the territory
ABOUT NOSCOW, VlSlIlHS some OIL the
orchards, and tomorrow morning they
will be taken for drive down the
Lewiston grade.
Mr.. Belts states that conditions are
good in the east, with a general feel
Ing of confidence in the future. The
east, he says, is friendly to President
Coolidge, and has the feeling that the
president will prove a capable, con-
servative official
The Remington Arms company,
since the war, has taken up, as side
line, the manufacture of cash reg
ister, and of cutlery, in order to uti-
lize the additional equipment install
when the pressure for the output of
the great arms plant was greatest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts will leave Tues |
day afternoon for the east, going di-
rect to New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
WALLA WALLA CONVICT
STABS TWO TO DEATH

Walla Walla.-One convict was
killed and another fatally in
jured at the state penitentiary this
morning by Thomas Walton, 40, who
leaped from the line emerging from
chapel and drove a knife into the
heart of S. P. Burt, 27, his former
pal. He fatally wounded George Nc
Donald, 27, Burt's cellmate, and was
then knocked down and disarmed by
E. P. Gregory, prison guard. Nc
Donald died last night.
A first degree murder charge will
be filed tomorrow against Walton.
They escaped from San Quentin pris-
on, California, where they were serv-
ing first degree murder terms. They
got into trouble in Spokane, wound
ing Officer Cashatt After coming
here Walton accused Burt of telling
Mcdonald things about him and the
killing was the outgrowth of this.
Walton was serving eight to twenty
years, Burt five years to life and Nc
Donald two to five years for bur-
glary from King county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08

er by running back kickoff to the
42-yard line. The college obtained
the ball but Hostettler was forced to
kick. The kick was blocked, an Ida
no man recovered, and Davidson car
ried the ball over. Shortly after Hos
tettler was again forced to punt.
Again the punt was blocked, Hostett-
Ter recovered but he was downed be-
hind his own goal line for an Idaho
safety.
Cold DrizzIe of Rain
The final Touchdown was made by
Fitzke and the game ended with a to-
tai acquisition for the Vandals of SO
points
The game was played in hold driz-
zle of rain. In the last half the field
became slippery and the ball was
hard ohandle. A good portion of the
crowd left the game disgracefully
early. College of Idaho men express
sed complete satisfaction with all of
the officiating and with treatment at
the university. Most of the college
men expressed the belief that 1923
would be a good year for the Vandals.
Idaho (83) College of l. COZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Many Attend Sales

Several farm sales have been held
in this community this week. The
big sale held by George Ickes, Jr..
was exceptionally well attended as
was also the one held by John Kayser
on Turnbow Flat. Both of these sales
were we'll advertised prior to the sale
and people from miles around were
in attendance. The Ickes sale began
at 10 O'Clock and lasted until Z. Cars
were run up to the scene of the sell
ing to furnish light after nightfall.
Cows brough high prices. the high
est COW selling for $176. The high
horse sold for $3.50, and hogs went
out of sight-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
TROOPS 2 and 3, BOY
SCOUTS, HAVE UNITED

Boy Scout troops No. 2 and No. 3
have decided to unite the two troops
into one, to be known as Boy Scout
Troop No. 2. 1t has also been de-
cided to change the meeting night to
Wednesday when they will meet in
Epworth hall. DR.. Perry is having
the lights Gagged and the windows
screened so that all kinds of games
may be played. The boys feel for
tunate in having H. R. Short, F. G.
Church, E. J. Baldwin and NJ Stamm,
all Of whom have had scouting exper-
ience, to assist them.
On Sunday October IA, the troop
will attend services at the Methodist
church in a body, accompanied by
Mr.. Grove and Mr.. Hawkes..
The Moscow scouts feel that they
are fortunate in having Mr.. Hawkes.,
who is principal of the Irving school,
located in Moscow, and the Palouse
council of scouts is fortunate in Sc
curing Mr. Grove as Scout Elective
Mr.. Galley, who is also well versed
in scouting has kindly offered his
services to the boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
QUARANTINE BAN
DANGER REMOVED
FEDERAL BOARD WILL NOT
PLACE IMPOSITION ON SHIP
MENTS OF IDAHO PRODUCTS

No quarantine will be imposed up
on shipments of clover and alfalfa
seed from the state of Idaho, G. w.
Hungerford, university plant patho-
logist, and Congressman Burton L.
French, announced today, following
the receipt of reports from the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
This conclusion was reached at
hearing by the federal horticultural
board in Washington, d. c.
Scattered occurrence of the stem
and bulb eelworm, serious pest of
alfalfa and clover, in the United
foreign countries makes control of
this pest by federal quarantine i'm
practical, say the reports.
Menace Not Possible
The hearing indicated that serious
damage by this nematode or eelworm
to alfalfa and clover has occurred
only in the Pacific Northwest in
moist sections or under irrigation
conditions, and there was no evidence
to indicate that it was likely to be-
come a menace under other condi-
tions in the United States.
The board, it is said, does not be-
lieve that products from the areas
in which infestation is reported con-
Vey greater FISK TO OJner pOrtlOnS
of the country than do seeds or plants
from foreign countries, the imports
from which for the last hundred years
have been undoubtedly bringing this
pest into the United States.
Local Control Recommended
Failure of the pest to occasion in
jury in the United States as a whole
is apparently due to the generally
less favorable climatic conditions.
Desirability of local control under
state authorities was indicated at
the hearing for the protection of new
irrigation projects.
Mr. Hungerford and Congressman
French have been in almost constant
communication with the federal board
for the last ten days relative to the
proposed ban upon Idaho agricultur-
al products. University of Idaho ex-
pertinent station officials, State Com
missioner of Agriculture Mark A.
Means, and United States Senator
Frank r. Gooding have all been act
i've in opposing the proposed ban on
of clover and alfalfa seed
from the state. and in refuting the
charge of danger from such ship
mentS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
farmers ASSEMBLE
To TALK AGRICULTURE

Kansas City.-A. P.)-Effects of
price reductions, the future prospects
of the industry, marketing and other
subjects of vital interest to the Amer
lean farmer will be discussed by
prominent men of the nation at the
International Farm Congress, to be
held in pansas City October 10, II and
70. The agriculture of Canada, Mex
leo and several other countries will be
represented by delegates appointed by
their respective governments, accord
ing to w I. Drummond, chairman of
the board of governors. Virtually
every important agricultural or kim
red organization in the United States
will be represented, most of them by
executive officers.
The chief topics to be discussed are:
agriculture's economic position. inter
national relationship, marketing, in
Guiding development and stablization
of markets through cooperative or
ganizations. crop pool and public
production, transporta-
tion, including development of nav
igable waterways and building and
Of public highways; leg
islation, including effects of recent
laws and proposed additional 1egisla-
ton and reclamation
Among the speakers are two cabf-
net members, Henry C. Wallace, sec
retary of agriculture, and Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce.