davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
Age No Barrier

Age is no barrier to success with
rifle or shotgun in woods and fields,
or with rod and line on the lakes
and streams. Some of the most
successful spCrtsmen that have n
tered the woods of northern New
England and the maritime provinces
during the past few years have been
men long past the oslerizing stage,
and yet they are able to emerge
from the woods with trophies which
many young men and men in the
prime of life are unable to capture.
Some of the prize winners in the
yearly fishing contests are men who
have reached the age of three score
and ten.
One of Perth Amboy's most ar
dent sportsmen is a nan we'll past
the meridian of life. Despite his
years Uncle" as his hunting and
fishing pals delight to call him, Is
Just as spry at the end of a hard
DAYS fishing on the beach or a day
spent in the fields. as any of his
friends, and if you have
followed him around all day you
will be ready to admit that he has
covered some ground as well as
taken his share of the game.
May the seasons of many years
to come find Uncle Peter van
SICKLE among the number who en-
Joy a day on the beach, in his boat
with rod and line or in the field with
dog and gun.
An Unusual Accident
A Kansas jack-rabbit was the
cause of a peculiar accident recent
Nv. resulting in the severe injury to
n hunter and the death of a valu-
able greyhound.
While a party of sportsmen were
hunting rabbits the hound started
in pursuit of a long legged jack
rabbit. After a long chase the
hbit doubled on its tracks n
started toward the hunters. Wheh
one of the men instead of shooting
attempted to catch it as 1t passed
him. u ran between the legs OIL one
Of the other hunters and the grey
hound close behind, unable to stop,
Xix a between the hunter >
legs throwing him to the ground
The mans collar bone was broke
and his head severely injured. Inc
dog was killed by the impact win
the man-and the Jack escaped.
Look out boys when you starr
one of these mules.
Hounds
The best hounds are those that
are given the best care and houseu
nroperly. The average hunter, no
matter how well-bred his hounds
is too willing to let the dog hustle
for quarters around the place. Inc
high class dog is entitled to good
treatment.
Because a hound is a foot-scent-
ing creature and, with the unknow-
ing. bears the reputation of being
a. roamer and able to live under al
most any conditions, is no excuse
for failing to provide him with gooo
quarters. We have seen HOUNDS
half fed and allowed to hustle Tor
themselves all year, taken into the
fields when the hunting season opens
and expected to do the work re-
ouired of them. When they DON
do 1t they are. whipped and cast
aside as worthless. 1t isn't the dogs
fault but the fault of the owner, who
has failed to do his part.
Take care of your hound, h dos
that is often despised by those whc
have never owned one. but hon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

The worlds record brown trout
was caught this season by George
A. Babb at Lake Nebagamon, Wis.
1t weighed twelve pounds and won
the thirteenth annual prize fishing
contest conducted by Field and
Stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Dance Records BY
Famous Orches6as

The waltz will not be denied. No
less than four Of them appear on the
latest Victor programs. Two Of them
are instrumental duets, Hawaiian in
style, played by Sam Moore, and Horace
Davis on the octa-chord and the harp
gsi; With ehsrae.ss:tis SGaa s..
H Mom s sade" sisi. Of Sws oS e.
gentle in tone, not unlike The effect Of
. subdued orchestra Of ukeleles and
HSyaiian guitars.
= The Serepaders play two other
rhythmic waltz numbers on New Vic.
tor Record r Thyowek TIE Night~ and
'.sRsd Moon }t1dlte. They IRE perfect
in form and structure, and are played
in distinguished style, strings taking
most of the melody, with the sax and
Jag whistle conspicuons BY their ab-
The, number Of effect. th.s Paul
hiteman manages TO create =: amak;
"a new foxtrot Iecord, by, his orchestra
trot with smooth melody and rhythmic
hourishes alternating. An interesting
episode Is two violins in 8 familiar
RUSSIAN Hindoo fragment, ECHOED by
the ccleSta. The YpsvnsyJ BMds by
sthe Whitemans. its companion piece,
Has Tome unusual fcur.hand piano pas
taget.
jazz viii Be Jazz. 80 I new record ~
the Great White Way Ofchestra and
The Nirginians respectively affirm
!ALOst---A WoMdsrfsJ Cir ~ the for
.mer organiSation Is il vigorous style,
rhythmic and with plenty sof bfass.
"N,heys tks B6Mb00 BabsEs GrOs on
the other side /has squealing .sopfsno
reeds, deep bass and oone thunaping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

The vocal solos for February are
pxeponderantly male. embracing the
range of the masculine voice from
Chapliapin's rugged bass, including
Ruffo's and Werrenrath's baritones, to
Schipa's splendid tenor. String num-
bcrs, both in. solo and organization
Interpretation, arc also noteworthy fea-
lures of the February program, while
the offerings of popular and entertain
ment numbers, including dance records,
are particularly varied.
Few characters in opera are 80 per-
fectly suited to Chaliapin's voice and
art as the title role of Boito's "Me6s-
tofele." The sardonic passages Of the
reign Lord with mock reverence and
defiance lof Heaven, form one of this
great basso's immortal scenes. Through
the sounding of the seven Celestial
trumpets is heard the deep voice of
Satan, first in solemn invocation, then
in a singular. rolling waltz-lilSe theme
against tuba. A number of wild con-
trasts, massive chord-harmonies set the
pace in the accompaniment for this
artists reverberating bass.
A humble subject treated by mas
ter becomes great-and if it tends to-
wards lightncss, its humor is real. The
song in praise of English porter
"Cdn-one del Porter" from "Wartha"
is a jolly one, celebrating the virtues
Of this sound black beverage. Titta
the thing, chanting its lusty measures
in an almost thunderous baritone.
There's a moral, too--advancing as it
does the principle that its porter ex-
plains the real strength of the British
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Solo by Braslau

Hiss Braslau's selection for record
this month is a popular song from an
English source-"Some Day You WM
Mss Me-" 1t is simple in style. with
a smooth and flowing melody, and adj
mirably reveals the firm and bronze
like deep tones of the artists voice.
The accosnranimenf\is interesting.
Parent songs are more commonly
mother melodies, but Werrenrath's lat
est record is of a father addressing his
little son. The melody of "Little Men"
is slow and tender, calling into play
the deeper tones Of the artists voice.
One gathers that the. ''little man" is
awake and gazing into the. future with
wide eyes. Every father-and mother
-of a little boy will appreciate this
record.
!. Schipa's solo is one of those popular
SONGS in which Naples quite properly
abeunds, considering. the number of
composers there resident. This one
|,"CM Sc me scoyd0 cchiM!" ooh, How
Can Forget !D-is characteristic, with
a swift and tripping melody, fine
medium to display Schipa's splendid
tenor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

possibly undertake its intricacies. Olga
Samaroff takes and makes of it one
of her greatest, and one of the greatest
of all piano records. In it she displays
If anything a tone variation even more
remarkable than her mechanical mas
terry. Her pedalling foot is prompt,
accurate and sensitive IS an extra
finger, and into this record she puts
all of the moods. perhaps. of . woman's
day.
It Is fairly obvious that a song with
out words can be unsteady as good as
one with words. AS an example comes
Zimbalist's latest record Of one of Isch-
aikowsky's famous ""songs-without-
words" The melody and rhythm, while
bright and vigorous, are simple. almost
pastoral in style, but with the long-con-
tinued, steady Russian time-beat which
inevitably stirs things up. The number
is played with the bow throughout, with
strong yet gracious strokes.
Paderewski, as did Madame
Patti, has a curious fondness for.
noisy things, according to William
Armstrong il 1.-The .Romantie
Polish pianist has seven parrots
and a big, white cockatoo in his
home-yet the sound of whistling
drives him mad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

"Uxs1 Ny Lxek Comes ROLLING
Along' is a foxtrot by George MI
Cohan. and the affinity Is satisfied BY
having it played on a record by PAUL
Whiteman and His Orchestra. 1t has
a strong rhythm and accents, with a
droll quotation from aHpopular song
refrain. On the other side the White
mans play Gust Lie a Doll" another
foxtrot in about the same tempo, but
with a different system of accents,
with an occasional "bean-ball" strokes
of the cymbal.
So Some more true blue jazz is offered
by the Virginians on new record
"Teddy Bear Blues" There's cor
net melody with wood-winds above Ekc
rhythmed steamboat whistles; bean-ball
crashes, some interplay between bari
tone banjo and the piano, squeals OF a
clarinet, and chantic1er effects. On the
other side The Great White Way Orr
chestra plays "Int, Al Alone" in dia-
metrically opposite style, with flowing
and more graciously musical outlines.
The Great White Ways have an easy
dance style, as further demonstrated
on two other records of their ownl
"Who Cares" has some interesting sax
and cornet work with sax or VIOLIN
counter-melodies. thine VIII Tell" IS
somewhat happy -go-l lucky, displaying
several tunes as it develops.
A couple of agonized foxtrots arc
contributed by the Eecson OrchcstrI
of Chicago and Zez Confrey and Hin
Orchestra to .February's gaiety. ~;
Through Shedding Tears Over Yom" is
higgiedy- piggledy in rhythm, wit,
groaning tfombones, fantastic plan,
icadenzas, and a variety of other wilt
stuff. "Open Your Arms, My Ala,
bomy.' is itself somewhat Eighty,
smooth brasses taking more OF tn.
melody, with some interruptiug efe1k;
from other instruments.
"My Buddy which In)-Ipt:aSral
Novelty Orchestra rags on a February
record, is really very ingenious piece
of orchestration, handled with extra.
ordinary skill. "When Winter Comes"
on the reverse is by The Great White
Way Orchestra and introduces our old
college friend, "Jingle BeIIs",- to the
tune of sleighbells. Its very snappN
midwintef record. this one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

as offered in the public schools and
taught in the English language.
That q full course in civis, American
ideals and American customs must
be taught in all such parochial
schools. ~
Killed in Senate
S. B. SO, Baker, establishing COM
mission to adjust complaints on in
surance rates.
S. B. IS, establishing cooperative
county health units.
S. b. g., lengthening terms OF
county superintendents Of schools to
four years.
Passed by Senate
S. B. So, Garberg; Regulates fees
of insurance companies operating IN
state.
S. B. 81, Van Camp; Raises SUI
preme court fees so as to permit
court to employ additional steno-
graphic help.
S. B. ", Hamilton; Provides for
licensing of life insurance agents
and gives rules for their >conduct.
Forbids giving of rebates.
S. B. II, Appropriations Commit
tee; Appropriation for State Budget
board.
S. B. 1O1, Appropriations Commit
tee; Appropriation for appraisers Of
inheritance taxes.
S. B. 1O2, Appropriations Commit
tee; Appropriation for commission
on release of inmates from the
Jamestown asylum.
S. B. 1O4, Appropriations Commit
tee Appropriates $4,000 for the
search for, and arrest of fugitives
from justice.
S. B. LOG, Appropriations Commit
tee; Appropriates 5000 for expenses
of the states presidential electors.
S. B. 100, Appropriations Commit
tee; Appropriates $4,000 for pay
ment on bonds of state officials.
S. B. no; Appropriates $400 to
pay expenses of state delegates to
national conventions of major par
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923

for 1929, the only scholarship at
the disposal of the law school fac
ulty; has captured the Charles a.
Koepke prize for the same college
year, prize awarded annually to
the student who has demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the faculty
his promise of future usefulness
and finally has been placed on the
Honor Roll" of the law school for
excellence in scholarship.
AT no prior time in the history
of the Law School have these hon
ors been bestowed upon the same
individual in one year." Dean John
H. Wigmore, of the school announ-
ces.
Weinmen is now in his junior
year and attributes his success 10
his mother. He says: Like Abra-
ham Lincoln / most sincerely be-
lieve that Whatever l am, or ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
GlencOe-LivOna

Mrs. Joe Mills took the train at
Fort Rice Tuesday for Smyth, re-
turning home Thursday.
The ice harvest is on in Glencoe
vicinity.
John H. Baker is spending few
days in Bismarck visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly and
Miss Minnie Wilde were Sunday Wis
itors at the Burbage home.
W. Kyes has began hauling his six
hundred ton of hay off from the bot
tom onto higher land, to be ready
for high water when spring comes.
The following were business visi-
tors in Fort Rice Tuesday: John
Grenz, VIM. Baker, James and Earn
est Burge, John Wilde, P. Leudwig
and H. H. Nieland. Isl
John Glum is hauling wood from
the river this week.
The young people of our neighbor-
hood gathered at the Carlson school
house last Saturday evening and en-
joyed social dance.
Mrs. H. H. Nieland was caller at
the Carlson home ore day recently
Several from this side attended
church at Fort Rice Sunday.
A birthday party is reported to
have been given for Ralph Woodland
last Saturday eve at his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
House Calendar

II. B. 166, Satire, (N.) tSteele:-
Provides that all actions or causes
of action for personal injuries
where the injured party may die
from other causes which are not
caused by such injury. shall survive
the death of the injured person and
heirs at law may continue the dam
age suit. Such suit under present
statutes dies with the death of the
injured party. t
H. B. l67, Trubshaw, Ind.) Barnes:
is an act to regulating the prac-
tice of dental hygiene by persons
other than practicing dentists and
is similar to a bill introduced in the
senate previously.
H. B. 1913, Morton, (N) Mercer:-
Creates new standard legal form
of mortgage retaining to the mort
gagee certain privileges.
+ H. B. 169, Kopp, CInd3 Stark
Changing the present statutes that
permit judges Of election to mark
a ballot for blind or person who
cannot read So that the person ac-
companying such Handicapped voter
to booth is restricted to father,
mother, husband, wife, son or daugh-
ter"
H. B. ITO, III, Walker, (N.) Oliv-
er:-Prohibitfng any person who has
been convicted of an infamous crime,
or -zadjudged incompetent thru
drunkenness improvidence or want
Of understanding or integrity from
holding letters Of. administration or
serving as an executor, administra
tor or guardian or an estate.
H. B. 172, Anderson, Ind.) Bur-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS laws rela
tive to competitive bid requirements
so that county commissioners must
let orders for election supplies un-
der that basis.
Passed by House
H. B. 101, Appropriating $1140 to
pay expense state board of veterin-
airy medical examiners. Passed 10S
| to 0.
H. B. 1O3, Appropriating $4,000
for the CHAMBERS and dourine indem-
nifty fund. Passed 106 to 0.
H. B. 10s, Appropriating $4,000
compensation and expenses livestock
sanitary board. Passed 1O9 to, 0.
H. B. 113, Appropriating $4,000
for biennium for bovine tuberculosis
indemnity fund. Passed 103 to 4.
H. B. 40, Requiring that petition
for q rural school must require nine
children actually Of school age 6 to
II and. not 6 to q as at present.
II. B. co., Providing no motor
trucks of over tons carrying capa-
city may. run over any street OF
highway except trucks registered
before March 1923 and fire trucks
and sprinklers. !,
! IS. B. 75-Legalizing debts Great
ed by municipalities in erectini
electric light plants, and intended to
correct situation existing in city Of
Hiusboro.
IS. B. ss-Requiring a notary's
name to appear upon the seal used
s. B. SO Attempting the home
stead Of any head OF q. family up K
$1,000 with exceptions in case of me
chanics liens for improvements or
homesteads, mortgage given by own
err Or debts created in spurchase o.
homestead. Intended to clarity pre-
vioas laws passed upon by the SUI
preme court.
Killed BY House
Il 81. B. 5Kslating to the tim,
veal estate taxes are due. Bill pre-
vionsly PASSED on this subjsct. In
l d. = q . VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

stone with the result stated above.
Humphrey Bailey reduced the frac-
ture and on Friday Mr.. Seilinger was
taken to Bismarck, the doctors there
pronounced the work Mr.. Bailey did
in setting the break as first class.
Mr.. Seilinger probably will be in the
hospital for some time.
A number of the young people Of
town attended social dance at the
Finn hall last Saturday evening.
They report a very pleasant time.
Oscar Weitstock is helping Axei
Solder in the butcher shop this wceA
The Wing Mercantile Co. has re-
ceived shipment Of -four from tho
state owned mill at Grand Forks.
We believe every one should give, this
flour a trial and if found all right
should patronize our own state mill.
Frank o. Brolein, who resides eight
hAicS HofSh u AuIties PdSSSu away
last Monday morning of kidney trou-
BILE. Mr.. Brolien was fifty-five years
old and one Of the most prosperous
farmers in that vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. .Edgerton drove out Tues
day afternoon and embalmed the
body and prepared it for burial. The
funeral will be held Friday and the
remains laid to rest in the futile
cemetery.
Henry Weitstock is working in the
mines at Wilton this week.
Miss Leila Bardsley, who has been
teaching in the Weber district re-
signed her position last week and
gone to her home in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

hope to be, owe to my darling
mother
"She reads all my work
books, law lessons and technical
legal statements-for me and brief
the cases just as other students do.
l have developed a fairy good MEM
DRY and as a rule, am able to get
the substance of>% legal article after
one reading. In short, my mother
performs the functions of eye sight
for me-"
Weinman is % years ord and was
taught the system of raised type
reading in the Chicago public
schools.
"Some day." Weinman 'saids II
may be dreaming of sitting on the
bench of the Supreme court of the
United States, but right now shall
be satisfied if l pass the Illinois
bar examinationI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
WING

Z
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Geo. Anderson last Thursday,
after working hours light lunch
was served.
N. Collins. our obligipg station
agent spent several days in Bismarck
on business.
Geo. .Piekorn, who has been in Will
ton for the past two weeks having
his, injured hand attended to, came
home last Monday. The injured
hand is getting along nicely.
Bert Bailey and family arrived
home from their visit to Michigan
last Thursday. Bert says they have
plenty Of snow down in that country.
Axel Solder in filing his ice house
with ice from Detroit Lake, MINI.
This is a very fine quality of ice.
Percy Evans Of Regain, was call
ing on friends between trains Fri
day.
Miss Cecilia Kopplin, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
the past week returned to her home
in futile Saturday. y
The Farmers Cooperative store
q A. M H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Senate Calendar
NEW SENATE BILLS

S. B. 234, Martin, l(N.) Norton
Would prohibit any state official from
paying any salary in any sum great
er than that provided by statute to
any employee, deputy or clerk, and
providing means for regaining such
payment or overpayment from Off
GERS.
S. B. 2s5, .Eastgste, (Ind.) Grand
Forks:-Tightens UP the present
Satire on county agricultural agent.
The present law requires 10 percent
petition to place the proposition OF
hiring or. firing county agent up
on any ballot. The Eastgate mea-
sure would require Is percent petit
ton to place the matter on the bal
lot and So percent Of the taxpayers
petitioning for q vote at general
election on the abolition of the coun-
ty agent work.
s. B. 236, (N.) Emmohs-Kidder:
Providing that the Industrial COM
mission may in its discretion can
eel bonds eof record and issue them
in new denominations.
S. B. 237, Wog, (N.) Billings
Would amend existing statutes re-
quiring that an appeal from a judy
ment In criminal case must be TAX
en- in six months, cutting the time
from IL months, DIS at present.
| S. B.. 238. Hamilton, .(N) Nc
Henry: Kills on that section Of the
Bank Of North Dakota real estate
loan department statute requiring
that loans may be made only to "dir'
farmers" ~ -
S. b.. 2ss, Magnuson, (N). Bottin'
eau Limits q single risk to be car
ried by the state fire and tornado
insurance fund to 100000 and per
hitting insurance greater than tina
sum to be placed by the commits
sioner Of insurance with some fepu
table company.
s. B. 240, Page, (Ind.) Benson:-
Creates law requiring that wher
a redemption, is mSde from q fore
closure or execution sale the re
depptioner must state the amour
he will credit against the debtor
and such payment shall be treatet
- a payment of the smount upol
indebtedness and the same be endors
ed upon the evidence Of his claim.
S. r. 241, Levang, (N.) Walsh
Provides . limit Of $3.50 fee 10
protesting non-payment AZ foreigl
bill providing however, that mo in
land bill or bill that, does NOT .ap
pear. TO be ? foreign bill shall nm
der any circumstances be protected
8. B. 242, SteeJ5 (Ind:) .Stutsman:--
Provides that every child must at
tend school until he finishes tn,
eighth grade course of study re
seraless st age (pressnt law limit
compulsory Attendance ~ ~ year
q aged, Provides further that i,
cesss yof pnptls excused from publ
schools ia order to permit them 4
stand parochial schools, the latte
school must be approved from ia.
STANDPOINT ;of course n Study, j,
botn the county and TIE stats super
intendent. and fu{thSr that th
course Of study mt y Be the sam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
News of Our Neighbors

jamestown, auditor of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange spoke at this
meeting.
M. T. Olson left last Wednesday
for Fargo to attend the Implement.
Dealers convention returning Sat-
urday.
The Modern Woodmen met last
week and initiated two new mem
bers, Clifford Nelson and Peter
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Harp Solos by Sali

Mendelssohn's Spring Song" offers
a fine opportunity for Alberto Salvi to
display the tonal beauty of his famous
harp on new record. The pure
phrases of this famous composition
glitter like waters under they morning
sun. The melody is plucked forth ia
single tones at first, but towards the
close heavy chords appear. On the
reverse the romance Of the dark, and
cruel, and tender" north is revealed by
this same artist, again through this per-
feet instrument Of romance, interpret
ing Poenitz's sBollod of the North"