davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Caster AppareThe Remarkable Results of Specialization

Our for IS
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Blouses, S.
Skefched
Sketched; regular and extra
sizes. Prints, solid colors and
com b in ations, in georgette,
flesh and bisque Also in crepe
de chine. Regular sizes are
jacquettes, with hip blouses.
The skirt is $10-a pleated af-
fafr and charming.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Beacon and Corduroy Robes, ST.

small while advised
the n.Hehtc dF~r)
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Frocks, SIS

Sketched. Delightful styles,
with the print of Egypt-l50
OF them are just here for Mon
day. Light and dark colorings
in variety. There are sizes for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Wraps, $6o.5O

SRetCfSG
Handsome lustrosa with ex-
quisite silk crepe lining. Others
of oriendale and a variety OF
styles in beaver color, navy
and black. Cape models, too.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Quilted Satin Slippers, 81

They joy ennio comfortable wal dainty for oudo
These all
that blend aHh her boudov
5, g., andS An ona1
Evening star., 1923-06-20

, Of Justice to the original mountain
colonial section OF the "Old Domin-
lon" to recall an interesting chapter
or history. perhaps forgotten in this
Generation
:. AT the beginning of the revolu-
tionary war the colony of Virginia
mad debt Of S6.000.0o0. which she
had incurred pushing her civilization
westward. At the close OF the revo-
lut1on this debt had grown to $14,-
oeo.0eo; at the time Of the ratification
or the Constitution of the United
States to SIS. 200, 900, and at the end of
the war of 1912. $25.o0O.O00.
Many complex questions confronted
building, but the greatest of all was
a new government without foot Of
territory of her own and q hundred
thousand revolutionary veterans In
the struggle for independence. Old
n.rslnia at this juncture recognized
the SITUATION and with one generous
act placed in the hands of the gov
ernment an !. empire within itself.
Where she could issue land warrants
70 tnese veterans for. services rem
dered and took the first step in the
onward march to the Pacific
In this act of patriotism Virginia
Geded the Northwest Territory to the
United states government in fee sim
pie'> out of which have been builded
the great states of Ohio. Indiana, Ill
ioiS hicliBan. minnesota and Wis
consin. In this gift the government
OF the United States received from
virginia 1SS,450.260 acres of land.
from the sale of which she received
in gold s24S.066,5 ,575
In addition to this grant to the
United States government Virginia
reserved and gave to the common
SCHOOLS for educational purposes 33.-
of5.o40 acres OF land. Besides the
school lands reserved 1t was provided
that the revolutionary soldiers and
sailors might locate land warrants
and establish homes In this territory
In celebrating this anniversary of
tne beginning OF this sovereign state !
1t should be recalled that the patriot
ism of the Virginia fathers went be- |
yond any. selfish or mercenary mo-
tives; calmly accepting theiI own |
DEBT. they gave in this one gift nun /.
dreds of millions of dollars to the I
new republic that it might grow and I
become strong.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
West Virginia Today Observes
ooh Anniversary of Statehood

Sixty years ago today, June 90
1858. the western and northwestern
parts of Virginia, made up of thirty
nine counties beyong the Allegheny
mountains, came into the federal
Union. adding the thirty-fifth star to
the American flag. the first and only
instance of a peaceful division of one
of the older states of our federal
Union after original organization into
a state.
At the outbreak Of the civil war
Virginia was divided in sentiment re-
garding the principles involved IN the
conflict. Long before the war the
Allegheny mountains had divided the
state politically and commercially and
In the sentiment relating to her sys-
tenn of taxation, revenue and public
expenditure into a Virginia and West
Virginia. The civil war gave perma-
nent and official definition to the line
Of demarcation in forming a West
Virginia Of the grand old common
wealth of the ,''Old Dominion" !.
The Wheeling convention Of May,
1851. which summoned a state con-
Cention. refused to recognize the
Etate officers who wore in opposition
10 the national government. 1t elect.
ed Frank Pierpont Governor of Vfr-
ginia and called state legislature
which claimed to be the Legislature OF
the state OF Virginia and gave it's
consent to the division Of the state
The first convention voted TO erect a
new state to be called "knawha,"
but 1t was afterward changed to West
Virginia.
In this sixtieth anniversary of the
birth of West Virginia 1t is a matter
Evening star., 1923-06-20
DR.. G. w. CARVER AWARDED
MEDAL FOR Achievement
Tuskegee Professor Developed 165
By-Products of Peanuts and 115
of Sweet Potatoes.

NEW YORK, June co--Dr. George
Washington Carver of Tuskegee In
stitute. who developed 165 oy-prod-
ucts of the peanut and lis of the
sweet potato. has been awarded the
Spiningarn medal, which is given an
nually for the most distinguished
achievement by an American citizen
of African descent This was an
nounced by the National Association
tor the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie.
The medal was awarded to DR.. Car
Yer lin consideration of his services
In agricultural chemistry. his recent
recognition by British royal So
ciety and for lectures on agriculture
during the last year before white
and co!ored audiences. particularly
ir the south, where his clear thought
and straightforward attitude have
greatly increased interracial knowl-
edge and respect"
Evening star., 1923-06-20
SANKEY'S BANK ACCOUNT
Discovery of $7,75O in Evangelist's
Name and Will Filed.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The dis
coVery of bank account of s7.750 in
the name of Ira u. Sankey of the ia :
nous evangelistic team of Moody and
Sankey led to the filing of the San
key will. which had lain dormant
since the evangelist's death in
Brooklyn in 1908
The will, dated September I3. 1902.
PROVIDES for the equal distribution
Of the estate among his widow and
his two sons. all Of whom have since
Gied. The major portion Of the $3.50
VIII now go to Grace Victoria San
Key, granddaughter, of Northport,
Mass, the only surviving relative
Inc lawyers who filed the will said
they were unable to estimate the
value of the entire estate at present.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
PLAN UNION STATION,
Railroads Ready to Build One at
Winston Salem. N C.

RALEIGH, y. c.. June 2o.-The
state corporation commission has
signed an order amending the oriSi-
nal order for a union station at Win
ston Salem. which provides for a
drop station in the business district,
where all passenger trains would be
required to stop.
The amended order eliminates the
provision for drop station and ac-
cording to officials of the commission
the railroads have expressed a WILL
ingness to proceed Immediately with
the building of the union station
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Although the brain is perpetually
active, yet the whole of it is never at
work at one time. The two hemi-
multaneously, but alternate in action.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Text of British Note Aduising
Ne,v German Reparation Offer

expenses of reconstruction in her in
vaded regions.
Claims Important.
| THAT necessity" continues the
note, CLEARLY explains her attitude
the reparation commission and as re-
CARDS events which followed the last
Paris conference. 1t being understood
] that her interests and requirements
! In the solution of so grave a question
| are not inferior to those Of any other
| allied state whatsoever.
"As Is proved in several official
| OF the royal government, Italy Is dis
! posed to bear her share of sacrifices
| In order to insure a general economic
| settlement, but she cannot agree to
| the imposition of such sacrifices as
| are beyond her reasonable capacity.
| 1T must not be forgotten that
| Italy's relative position In the per-
centage of German reparations is
! based on the greater share reserved
to her in the reparations due from
the small states. in regard to which
| Italy, In conformity with generosity
| and moderation. and taking into ac-
| count their difficult situation, agreed
to concessions without SO far invok-
Ing or claiming her right to have re-
! course to Germany's joint liability as
\ sanctioned by treaties.
| THE German proposal does not Of
| fer a methodical or complete plan,
| such as Is indispensable to form the
fbaStS OF even discussion Of principle.
1t resolves itself into a series of
vague and inaccurate indications
which are all the more worthless
| when compared with the great i'm
| portance Of the questions to which
| 1t refers"
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SIEGEL TRIO STARS
IN CENTRAL CONCERT
Many Attend Thirty-Fourth Free
Musical Affair Of Series at
High School.

The thirty-fourth free Sunday night
concert was given last night at Central
High School. A large audience was
present to greet the Siegel Trio in its
initial bow to the Washington public.
The trio's rendering of a group Of
classics for violin, cello and piano
evoked hearty applause.
Henry Kaspar and Ethel Garret con-
tributed Grieg's Concerto" and re-
sponded to an enthusiastic recall, after
which Miss Garret played a piano solo.
Esther Melick, winner Of the interstate
contest for singers, sang two numbers,
accompanied by Mrs M. Kilerlane.
The Washington Community Orches-
ira, under the direction of Charles v.
Banner, presented two selections and
accompanied the community singing
directed by Robert Lawrence.
The thirty-fifth free concert will be
given next Sunday night, when the as
sociation will present Wandeen Weber,
soprano. Of San Francisco and Victor
Colbert, together with other interest
ing features.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
START MADE ON new
BAPTIST CHURCH HERE
Ground Broken on Site at Piney
Branch Road and Aspen
Street.

Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Takoma Park Baptist Church,
to be erected at Piney Branch road
and Aspen street. 1t is expected that
the church will be compEsted by No
vember Is, the second anniversary
of the pastorate Of the Rev. William
e. La Rue. who presided over the ex-
erclsas yesterday.
Rev. H. w. o. Millington, represent
ing the District Baptist Association,
opened the exercises with prayer.
Addresses were delivered by Moder-
ator E. Hilton Jackson of the First
Baptist Church, Rev. F. p. Lang
horne. pastor of the Petworth Baptist
Church; Pew. E. A. Lambert, pastor Of
the Emery Baptist Church; Rev. B.
F.. Bryan of the Takoma Park Sew
enth Day Advsntist Church, w. w.
Warwick, s. c. Redman and Harry
G. Heiges.
The church will cost $65,0o0, of
which $1,000 remains to be raised by
the congregation.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
APPRENTICES SOUGHT.
Navy Ward to Hold Examinations
for Applicants Soon.

The labor board at the Washington
navy y5rd is accepting applications for
employment in apprentice positions. The
entrance rate of pay for apprentices is
$1.60 pc: diem, with promotions to $40,
1920 AMI 81 per diem at intervals Of one
year during the four-year course of
apprenticeship. Age limits are from
sixteen TO nineteen years. except for
honorabk discharged soldiers, sailors
and maMnes, who are released from all
age limitations.
Examinations will be held as fire.
quently Ss the needs of the service re-
quire arH persons desiring to enter the
next examination should file applica-
tions irtm ediately. Application forms
may besssecured from the labor board
Evening star., 1923-05-14
ITALY DISAPPOINTED.
Says Own Interests Are as Impor-
tant as Other Allies.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 13.-Italy's reply to
the German note on reparations be-
gins by expressing disappointment
over the proposals. It defines the
Italian attitude as a sequel to the
plans submitted by Italy at the last
two conferences at London and Paris.
Italy, it says. by reason of her eco
nomic and financial position, is
reparations and inter-allied debts at
all times closely bound up with each
other and cannot refrain from in
sisting that they be settled as soon
as possible, taking into account the
Evening star., 1923-05-14

expenses Of reconstruction in her in
vaded regions.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
TROOP 73 PRAISED.
Boy Scouts Assisted Delegates t,
Jewish Conference.

High praise was given to Troop 73
of the local Boy Scouts by those at
tending the national conference Of Jew
ish community secretaries at the Y. NJ
II. A. building, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, last week.
The Scouts were on continuous duty
during the conference and performed
much valuable work. This is the only
Jewish troop of Scouts in Washington.
1t is commanded by Paul G. Robin.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
PROGRAM DRAWS CROWD.
Many Witness Glass Presentation
d "a Southern Cinderella

A large number OF persons attended
rendition Of "A Southern Cinderella
by ths class in expression, assisted by
the vocal class of st. Cecelia's Academy,
at st. Peters Hall, Friday night.
Those who took part in the cast
were:y Mary Hall. Julia ODonnell,
Marguerite Klimkiewicz, Ethel Kim
kiewicz, Blanche Lothrop, Mary Kane
and Anne Waters. Vocal solos were
rendered. by Rita Mower, Edna Jones
and Mary DAILY, accompanied by Evelyn
Landvpigt on the piano. Catherine
Devin{ performed an old-fashioned
Evening star., 1923-05-14
DEADLINE CLUB TO MARK
BIRTHDAY WITH DINNER
Theaters Will Furnish Entertain.
ers for Annual Banquet Of
News Writers.

The Deadline Club. an organization of
newspaper men, will hold its first an
nual dog watch" banquet at mid
night Saturday. at Harvey's.
In the vernacular of the newspaper
world, dog watch" is the period be-
tween midnight and am. when a re-
porter snoozes on duty awaiting a tip
from a sleepy police headquarters man
about a bomb explosion, murder or
some catastrophe Of equal news value.
The Deadline Clubs dog WATCH" how
ever, will be anything except "snooze."
Talent from Washington's best
theaters will be the special attraction.
Several surprise features also will be
introduced.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
U. S. NAMES HERRICK,
Envoy to Represent Nation at On
yelling Of French Statue.

Ambassador Herrick has been desig-
mated to represent the United States at
the unveiling Of statue erected by the
French government at Chaumont, for
mer headquarters Of the American expe-
dictionary forces in France. Gen. PERISH
ing was considered for the mission, but
it was decided his presence here was
required IN connection with the regular
Army's summer training camps.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Agreed for Once.

From Life.
Missus Ito her second husband)-
If Reginald hadn't fallen in the war
would never have married you.
Second Husband with emphasis)-
'Tis true. Bertha, tits true! War will
always be humanity's curse, that's
sure!
Evening star., 1923-05-14

In ancient Greece a law provided
that II a man divorced his wife he
could not subsequently marry a
woman younger than hia discarded
partner l.,-....--.-.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
HARVEY MAN
DIES IN CRASH

Harvey. n. d., Dec. 5.--Funeral
services for Herman II. Phillips of
Harvey, president of the local COM
nyercial club and well known
throughout the northwest for his
civic development activities, who
was killed in an automobile acct
dent seven miles north of Ellen-
dale On Sunday, were held TO-
day at Mazeppa. Minnesota, Mr..
Phillips former home. Interment
will be made at that city.
Mrs. Phillips. who was driving
the car escaped serious injury. bmt
Theodore, their Is year old son, re-
ceivcd broken arm, leg and
shoulder, it was reported.
According to word received here
the roads were very slippery in the
Ellendale vicinity and the car in
which the Phillips were riding
skidded into ditch. Mr. Phillips
died while being taken ITO hos
Dital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
TWICE PROVEN
Ii YOU suffer backache, sleepless

Ii you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
r,ent. Read this twce-told testi-
mony. It's Bismarck evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. N. F. Reynolds. AIT Madison
Ave-. Bismarck, says: 81 suffered
from pains through my back and
kidneys, and other symptoms of kid
ncy trouble. My ankles swelled and
found it difficult to get my shoes
on at times. After trying several
different kidney remedies without
getting the least help | finally got
Doan's Pills at the Lenhart Drug
Co.. and few CONVINCED me that
they were good remedy. con-
tinued using Doan's until all trace
of the trouble had entirely disap-
peared.
Over twelve years later. Mrs.
Reynolds said: 81 think as highly OF
Doan's Pills as when recommended
them before. have used them on
several occasions since when l have
taken cold and noticed slight re-
turn of my former trouble and have
always obtained prompt relief
Coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
GLAD TO BE
BACK IN HIS
DEATH CELL
CONTINUED from Page ~

just as the police were knocking at
the front
No matter where he turned, no mat
ter where he went there was always
the fear Of heavy hand being laid
on his shoulder
Once, years ago, there had been a
girl, Elisa. that Dominick was build
ing a home for. But the home had
burned down and Elisa married
somebody with better luck.
Now, comparatively safe in Can
ada, Dominick's thoughts turned
again to home and children.
"But that wasn't right, he says.
"How could bring my unhappiness
to someone else?"
Then, a few weeks ago, in Nelson,
British Columbia, someone thought
to ask Dominick how he happened to
get into Canada. Dominick couldn't
produce the necessary papers and
they threw him in Jail. The alterna-
tive was a fine of $3.50.
Friend Gave Him Away
" .Dominick wrote to his friend, Joe
for the money. Once, in a burst of
loneliness, Dominick had told Joe
what his real-name was and how he
, had broken from prison. The temp
tation was too much for Joe. Joe
tipped off the police.
I Now, though still protesting nh
Innocence of the murder of Dom;nick
Morobito, the crime of which he was
first convicted, Dominick doesn't
much care what happens.
1T wasn't worth it," he says
"thosc five years spent in fear and
loneliness. 1t is better to face things
as they come. Once l had a dream.
thought people were chasing me and
l ran into the church. Then, from
above the altar, Jesus spoke to me
He said, why are you afraid, Do
minick? Nothing can take you from
my hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
WEATHER REPORT

For twcnty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature Mt n. m. .........3 80
Temperature at noon .......... az
Highest yesterday .............. AZ
Lowest yesterday ................16
Lowest last night ..............3 80
Precipitation O
Highest wind velocity ...........2 20
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday: Not much
change in temperature.
For North. Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly cooler north
west portion tonight.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area has increas-
ed in intensity and is conferred over
Saskatchewan sthis morning while a
High is conferred over the Plateau
States. This pressure distribution
has been accompanied by some light
precipitation over the western Cana
dian Provinces and warm weather
generally over the entire Northwest.
The eastern low pressure area has
been accompanied by heavy precipita-
ton at many places in the middle
Mississippi Valley and in the Great
Lakes region.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
ORPHANS PUT
IN GOOD HOME

Through the efforts Of the Chill
dren's Bureau, established by the
last legislature, three orphan, chill
dren of Mountrail county will have
a chance in life. With the assistance
of c. B. Davis, juvenile officer of
Minot, Miss Henrietta Lund, director
of the bureau, removed the three or
phans, all under seven years of age,
from the home of their grandmother,
where it was felt they did not have
proper treatment, to the home Of an
uncle in St. Paul. The uncle has
promised to educate all of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05

$3.50 to $500. Bulk carly sales $500
and under. Butcher cows and heif-
ers selling largely $3.50 to $3.50.
Gamers and cutters $500 to $500.
Bulk $40 and up. Bologna bulls
strong, $3.25 to $500. Stockers and
feeders slow and steady. Bulk
early sales $3.50 to 5000. Calves
receipts 5000. Steady to strong.
Practical packer top best lights
$500.
Hog receipts $4,000, Slow, about
steady. Desirable $50 to around $50
pound averages $3.50 to $6.75. Pack
ing sows $500 to Clio. Bulk pigs
$500.
Sheep receipts 1900 Generally
steady. Bulk desirable lambs $11.75.
Few choice lots at $l2.25. Culls
$500 to $3.50. Heavies $1,000. Sheep
steady. Fat ewes to packers $3.50
to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
BISMARCK GIRL
IN A HOSPITAL
WITHFRACTURE
Miss GwendOlen WEIGH To Be
Confined to Bed For Sew
eral Weeks

Miss Gwendolen Welch, who was
injured in an automobile accident in
Grand Forks Sunday night, will be
confined to hospital for several
weeks, according to information from
there. She suffered a broken bone
in the hip. Miss WEIGH, it was re-
ported, was not suffering but would
be confined for a considerable period.
The Grand Forks Herald of Monday
afternoon carries the following ac-
count of the accident:
Gwendolen Welch of Bismarck, a
student at the University of North
Dakota, was painfully injured and
it is expected will be confined to the
hospital for several weeks, while her
three companions escaped practically
without injury, when a car In which
they were riding struck a street
car at the corner of North Third
street and University avenue about
6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss
Welch showed improvement last
evening, her physician announced.
Besides Miss Welch, the car was
occupied by John A. Smith of Car
rington, the driver; and John w.
Ankenmann of Bismarck, both stu
dents at the university; and Miss
Daphne Breen of Towner, N. d.
These people were uninjured.
According to the account given the
Smith party was driving to the city,
where they intended to eat Sunday
dinner. When they turned off of
University avenue onto Third street
they were confronted by the street
car. Henry Glass, operator of the
street car, stopped when he noticed
the automobile, but the auto swervee
on the turn and struck the street
car with its rear end.
The auto, which was Lincoln be-
longing to al Auman, had whee
Nand. fender broken while windows il
the street car were smashed.
Miss Lucille Amman, sister of A
Amman, was not in the car at the
time of the accident, as at first re
.ported Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
BANKERS TO
~ L AVAA - Il w u "
MEET HERE
Will Gather in Bismarck on
Thursday Afternoon

A. II. Peterson, cashier Of the
Farmers State bank of Mandan, and
president of the Missouri Slope group
Of the State Bankers association, to-
day issued call for a meeting of
slope bankers to he held in the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce rooms at Bis
marck, at 4 p. M. Thursday after
noon. December 6.
Tho call was issued upon the re-
quest of Secretary w. C. MacFadden
of Fargo in campaign to secure
changes in rules of the intermediate
credit bank system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.--Wheat re
ceipts ITO cars, compared with 316
cars a year ago. Cash No. l moth
ern, Sill 79 to Sl.147s; No. 1 dark
northern spring choice to fancy,
$11S7-S to $124 rs; good to choice,
$1.147-S to SLIT rs; ordinary to
good, SLIP 7S to $1.14 7-8; December,
$1.10 78; May, $1.15 7-S; July,
$l.16 So.
Corn No. 3 yellow, Gs. to GO IL
cents; oats No. 3 white, 40 IA to Al
cents; Barley, 40 to So cents; rye No
2, Ga ga to 65 "a cents; flax No. l.
$2.47 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-05
WILL PRESENT
HIS VIEWS ON
1924 CONTEST
Continued from Page u

act and all state and local legislation
enacted under the 18th amendment,
favoring adjusted compensation for
fromer service men mot as an act
of charity but as just recognition of
valiant service" favoring Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
and commentator of the Federal
Reserve System.
Observation-Disclosures nation