davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
MANDAN STATE
SCHOOL FOUND
TOO CROWDED
Continued from Page ~


foundations, filling in ground and
changing the sewerage system to
meet the condition, Mr.. McClelland
says. The food conditions are not
actually unhealthy because they last
only short time he declared.
Suggestions have been made that
the school be split up and the girls
left at Mandan while the boys be
taken elsewhere, where there would
be sufficient land to farm, thus leav-
ing the local school much less crowd
ed.
While not denying the need for
more land and the difficulty of SAL
curing the right sort of land here
the superintendent does not believe
that the natural social intercourse
Of boys and girls in the class room
to be not only harmless but actual
ly helpful; that dependent boys and
delinquent ones are not of am alto
gether different nature and that they
can be handled more helpfully as
well as more efficiently from a finan-
cial standpoint in one institution.
The reason given for the great in
crease in the population of the
school during the last year and a
half-from 62 to 183-is that more
Judges and juvenile have been send
ing juvenile delinquents to the
school, according to Mr.. McClelland
The "crime wave" which followed
or was supposed to have followed the
war also is given as reason for the
increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
ORGANIZATION
ASKS$100,000
FOR SETTLERS
Northwestern North Dakota
immigration Association
Ends Convention

Minot, N. D., Jan. 1o.-With an ap-
peal to the North Dakota legislature
for an appropriation of 100000 to
promote immigration the Northwest
ern North Dakota immigration asso-
citation came to close here today.
1t is also proposed that pressure be
brought to bear upon county commits
sioners to publish booklets upon the
advantages of their districts for free
distribution by development organi-
cations.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Fred p. Bergman, Willis
ton; vice president, H. H. Phillips,
Harvey, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
James ]. Milloy, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
WOMAN MEMBER
PROTESTS ANY
LOSS OF TIME
Continued from Page u

is given the city commission to over
rule the recommendation of the city
planning commission. Cities would
be permitted to make tax levy Of
not more than so mills on each 500,
to provide a fund with which the city
planning commission would employ
architects, engineers and other pro-
fessional men.
The bill of Rep. Trubshaw for the
repeal of state pool hall license law
went to the state affairs committee.
Rep. Johnson's bills included one
permitting any person appealing
from a court decision to unite, all
appealable subjects, and forbidding
the supreme court from dismissing
the appeal on the ground that it is
"double appeal" Another would
direct courts to consider the record
of any appeal without regard to
technical errors which might affect
the substantial rights Of parties
A third bill gave the right to any
mortgagor to redeem from sale on
foreclosure within five days after
sale, paying per cent interest and
for cost of maintaining property.
Laws Purpose Declared
A declaratory bill introduced by
Rep. Johnson, understood to have
been prepared by Judge Robinson,
provided: s.
ut is the, purpose Of the law and
the duty Of the court to recognize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

frage amendment to the constitu-
tion and to do away with the law
requiring separate ballot boxes for
men and women voters were favor
ably reported today by the commit
tee on elections and election priv
ileges. These are. the first actual
bills to be reported out by the sem
ate committees.
Clerks for four of the senate COM
were named before the upper
house adjourned.
Although no action along this line
was taken it is expected that there
will be an early adjournment this
afternoon and that most of the sena-
tors will accompany the house men,
bers to Mandan to attend the meet
ing of the Missouri Slope Irrigation
association, to which the state legis-
lators have been invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Just because you start the day
"too tired to get up" arms and legs
stiff, muscles sore; with burning,
aching back and dull head--WORN
OUT before the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in such con-
dition.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused
by excessive acidity make one mis-
cradle.
Be strong and well. Get rid Of
the rheumatic" pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, "ac d" stomach, Kid
ney or Bladder troubles so often
caused by body acids.
If you have been ailing for long
time, taking all sorts Of medicines
without benefit, let The Williams
Treatment prove to you what great
relief it gives in the most stubborn
cases. S'nce 1892 hundreds Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
Sheba of Bandit Gang
Tells How SheikS
Step Fast
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
and they haven't got him yet and
hope they never will.
~ guess it's all up with our hopes
for the double act because the cops
have got most Of the swag.
Blames High Prices.
"But I've had my thrills out of the
game and will take what they hand
out. No, can't blame anything, or
anyone except maybe-if prices
weren't so high for clothes and
things you need to set up housekeep-
ing with-perhaps Glen and I could
have got married and settled down
without all the money we thought
we needed.
cts sure hell for lovers these
days. Why, you have to be almost
millionaire to do the harness act
right.
"I'd never been in this mess on
my own," .opined she. at was my
sheiks-those damned baby kids
had along with me who turned yell
low-that put the kibosh on my
game.
But my own sheik Glen-he war
the cats ankles.
81 don't know how many jobs we
pulled. We averaged five or ten q
night. The kids always got colo
feet. Why,, l even had to stick
gun at the head of one and threaten
to blow out his brains if he up ano
ran"
The bandit queen and her arrest
ed aids have been held to the grand
jury under bond, and will shortly be
turned over to psychopathic expert:
for examination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

that men are not equal in either
physical or mental strength; to pro-
tect the weak and the simple against
the strong and crafty; oprevent
tonA party from cheating, defrauding
or over-reaching another by any de-
vice, contract, snare, artifice, con-
trivance or persuasion and by any
technically of law practice"
Rep. Jackson's bill would increase
the time within which mechanics
lien may be-filed from 80 to 80 days.
and another by Reps. Cart and An
derson Of Burleigh would repeal the
law requiring sleds and sleighs 80
conform to certain specifications.
n For State Board
1.-THE house received communica-
ltion from the Fortnightly club of
Napoleon asking for sufficient APP
preparation for the state health
board. The budget board asked, and
was granted, ten days extension Of
time in which to make it's report to
the legislature which, under the law,
is required to be made within 10 days
after the session opens.
Rep. Dell Patterson, it was stated
by colleagues, probably will have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

convalesced from typhoid sufficient
ly to permit him to enter the house
about January 20. Rep. Currie is
at Perth, being called there because
of the illness of his wife.
Would Change Voting Hours
Earlier closing Of the election polls
in North Dakota is provided for in
a bill introduced in the state senate
yesterday by Sen. Carey of Richland
county.
Under Sen. Carey's bill the polling
places in the rural districts would
be open at 8 o'clock in the morning
and close at 5 in the afternoon, while
in incorporated cities and villages
they would be open at 8 a. m. and
close at p. m.
Two other bills were introduced
during yesterdays session. One by
Sen. Baird of Stark county would re-
move requirements on the sale CT
land the title to which contains
mineral reservations and the others
by Sen. Stevens deals with. require
ments for registered nurses.
| Senator Stevens three bills de-
signed to put the statute law of the
state in line with the Women's Suf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 10.-Bearing
mark of hardships suffered in the
wilds of northern Canada where no
other white women had ever dared
to venture, two British sportswomen
are back in civilization after a trip
of nearly 1000 miles.
After many years of riding to the
hounds at home and fishing in Scot
land, Lady Yule and her daughter of
Herts, England, decided that such
sports were rather tame. They
wanted to go after big game.
A friend told them about the bull
moose, grizzly bears, caribou, noun
tain sheep and goats of northern
British columbia. Mother and
daughter looked at each other, and
made up their minds.
They soon were in western Canada,
making arrangements for hunting
trip into the famous Cassiar near the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
SHOP STRIKE
ON n. ROADS
NEARSN AN END
Great Northern Announces
Settlement Today and
Others Expected to Follow

\. st. Paul, Jan. 1O.-Thc Great
Northern union shop workers have
officially ended their strike it was
announced here today. Northern Pa
,ifc officiaN stated that there were
negotiating for the return Of their
old men also were underway and that
prospects for an end of strike con-
ditions in the shops Of all North
west lines were brought and only
the questions Of hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
PATRIARCH MILITANT
10. O. F.

You are hereby notified to
appear in full dress for install
lation of officers Thursday
evening at $3.50 p. m. All
members and wives of patri-
arch millitants, EncaMp-
ments, Rebekahs and subOrdi-
nate lodges are cordially in
vited to meet with us at in
stallation. BY order of Cap
tain p. G. Harrington, Com
mander. Canton Bismarck
No. 5, /. o. o. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
INCREASES IN
DEPARTMENTS
OFFSETS THIS
CONTINUED from Page One)
Eair Am0unf Cut

Only $4,000 has been appropriat-
ed for fairs in North Dakota during
the next two years according to fig
ures announced today by D. C. Poin-
dexter, state auditor.
The state ia RS during the biennum
1923-25, one at Fargo and the other
at Grand Forks will receive $4,000
each as opposed to $4,000 each re-
quested and $4,000 each appropriat-
cd for the last period.
The Missouri Slope fair at Man.
dan (annuaD received-a total of $5,-
900 for the two years as compared to
100000 or $4,000 present appropria-
ton.
The Northwest fair at Minot asked
100000 but the board left this re-
quest with the leg slators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
TOO MUCHURICACID?
U5E THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)

thousands have used it.
If your sleep is broken by an IT.
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will appreciate
the rest and comfort you get from
the free bottle (32 doses).
If YOU send this notice, your name
and home address we will give you
regular IS cent bottle (32 doses) OF
The Williams Treatment. Kindly send
10 cents to help pay part of postage,
packing, ETC., to The DR.. d. Williams
Co., Post Office building. Dept. IA
900 East Hampton, Conn. Only one
bottle free to same person, family
or address. Nothing sent c. o. ID.
You will receive by paid parcel
post, without incurr;ng any obliga-
ton, a regular 85 cent bottle (32
doses) of The Williams Treatment.
Cut out this notice n and send 1T
before you forget it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

stroyed by the blasting engineers
she is forced to try her luck IN
America. With her butler, Bateson,
she comes to this country, where, in
the second act, she is discovered as
a "boy" soprano in Greenwich Viii
lage.
There is a fascinating love story
with haunting melodies mingled
through the unraveling of fast and
funny story. In the end all ends hap
PLY after many complicated and
amusing situations. ~
In the big company are Boyd LAR
shall, Mark Smith, Vira Rial, ,VerA
Kingston, Edward Cianelf, Fan
Bourke, Ethel Allis, Mack Kennedy,
and Charles Gay.
Mitzi is playing only few cities
on this tour and this city is for
tupnate to be incladed on her itin-
erary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

extreme northern boundary of Brit
ish Columbia.
Nothing Faxed Them
With a guide, a wrangler to care
for their horses and long pack
train, the two women went forth.
Nothing was too difficult for them.
Once swarm of wasps stampcded
their horses; another time they had
to cut their way through miles of
fallen trees. But the women kept
on. They were bent on coming home
with trophies of their hunt.
Rigors of a northern winter didn't
chill their enthusiasm.
And now they are back with in
umerable bull moose, mountain goats
and caribou specimens.
They just missed getting grizzly
bear
But they expect to go back after
him soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

The only Mitzi in her latest must
car comedy romance Lady Billy"
which comes to the auditorium, Jan.
%, which will be the theatrical treat
of the season. LADY Billy" is a
standard Henry w. Savage musical
comedy with a metropolitan cons
pany, chorus Of singing orchids, a.
special opera orchestra and the orig
inal Liberty theater, New York,
scenic production.
z Mitzi is singing many new songs
in Lady Billy" These are calico
1.-THE legend" Good Bye" IF" and
Historic Hussies.''
The story starts in a romantic cas-
tie in Rumania, where Mitzi dressed
in overalls as the gardeners boy
falls in love with an American en-
gineer. She is a poor but pretty
countess and when the echo is de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
SETTLEMENT
OF NEAR EAST
MATTER NEAR
Turks Agree to Some of the
Terms Incorporated in
Lausanne Treaty

Lausanne, Jan. 9.--lsmet Pasha in
formed the Near East conferees here
today that Turkey would agree to
allow the Greek Patriarch to remain
in Constantinoplc on condition that
he be deprived of all his admnistra-
tive and official functions.
Agreement was also reached in
principle as to the restitution Of
civil hostages and the exchange of
war prisoners and the disposition Of
the Greek and Turkish minorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary
Wednesday evening at Legion
Hall. Hope Chest Committee
will meet at ISIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Sons of Norway entertain
ment Friday night, Jan! 18th
The noted lecturer and author
b. B. Haugan will lecture.
Good musical program. Ad.
mission SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Low pressure accompanied by warm
weather, prevails over the northern
Rocky mountain region while high
pressure and cold weather is gener-
al in the Plains states and Mississip-
pi valley No zero temperatures cc-
Cured anywhere. Precipitation oc-
Cured in the Great Lakes region, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
MOVIE STARS PLAN
TO INVADE FIELD
OF FILM MACNATE

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-Douglas
Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, his wife,
and other artists have associated
themselves under the United Artists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled weather tonight and Thurs
day, probably snow tonight; rising
temperature tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Thursday, probably snow
tonight; rising temperature east apd
central portions tonight, colder ex-
IRENE west portion Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

North Dakota and the Pacific North
west.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

daughter with mountain that they
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
WOUNDED BY RIFLE SHOT
Waterbury Girl Fatally Hurt When Gun, With Which Children Were Playing, Goes or.

Waterbury. Nov. 15.-Justine Gill bert, eight. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frederick Gilbert of Watertown, was taken to Waterbury hospital in a cri- tical condition after she was shot above the heart, when rife with which she and her companions were playing. was accidentally discharged.
 The girl, with her brother and sis ter and James Pike. school mate, had just returned from school and were playing in Justine's yard. Her brother is said to have picked up the rife from the back porch. The other children wanted to play with tho gun and chased him good-naturedly around the yard. When they caught him, each of the children tried to get the rife. In the confusion. the gun went off and the girl, shot in the breast, dropped to the ground Neigh bors called a doctor and the girl was taken to the hospital where little hope is heldf,out for her recovery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

! his presence for the first time. stared at him calmly. almost insolently ! Then he started. The monocle dropped from his eye and his face went suddenly white. He half paused in his stride. then ayerting his gaze front the other man hurried forward a little. The factors wife. twhO had observed the incident. looked at him inquiringly.
 Do you know that man, MT. Ainley""
 The dapper young man laughed a short, discordant laugh.
 He certainly bears resemblanee to man whom l knew some years ago"
 He seemed to recognize you, Mir. hnley l saw that much in his eyes"
 Gerald Ainleys face had regained its natural color. Again he laughed as he replied: "If he is the man I knew he is is certainly of the lost legion, for he has been in prison"
 Tn prisOn?' echoed the woman quickly. He does not look like a Iail-brd. What was the crime?"
 Forgery, The judge was merciful and gave him three years penal ser Nitude."
 What is his name?"
 "Stane-IIGbert stane," replied the man shortly. AS he spoke he glanced back over his shoulder towards the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
SAYS DAD IS MURDERER
9-Sear-Old New York Boy Tells How His Father Shot and Killed Mother, Calling It Accident.

New York. Nov 15.-Nine year old John Matsangas yesterday testified in court that he had seen his father, a Greek fruit peddler, shoot and kill his mother after a family quarrel last August-testimony which may send his parent to the electric chair.
 Mother gave me ten cents and l went to the movies" he said. When came home, l was reading in the kitchen when father came in. He took d revolver from drawer and told mother he was going 10 kill her.
 Then he shot her in the head and she fell down. He told me to get a glass of water and he threw the water in mothers face. She did not move. Father then took her waist off and put on a clean one. He told me not to move, that he would come back soon. He went out and a little while later came back with my uncle. He told uncle he shot my mother by &C., cident.'
 Asked whether he knew what it meant to tell a lie under oath. the boy replied: "Yes I do, I'd go to hell if I did not tell the truth"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

life among the men you know"
 You arc the first of them that I have oncountcred-with one cXc"p- tion."
 indeed" asked the other politely, "who was the execption?"
 Tt was Kingsley. You remember him? He came to sec me just before left Dartmoor. He believed in my innocence. and he wanted mo to stay in England and clear my name, He also told me something that set me thinking. and latterly have been rather wanting 10 meet yoH, because there is a question I want answered"
 The sound of the bulge playing gay fanfare broke in on the silence that followed his words. and this was followed hy a rather scattered cheer. Ainley started.
 Really. Stane. you must excuse me just now; must ro down 10 tho wharf--it is my duty to do so. At er--a more hitting opportunity I shall bo glad for tho sake Of old times, to answer any question that you may wish to ask me. But really must go now That is one Of the Govcr. nors or the company arriving He win be expecting to sec me-"
 He took sten towards the door, but the other blocked the way.
 I'm not going to he robbed off with a mere excuse, AinleS want 10 talk with you; and if I cant have it now. | must know when | can,"
 "whcrc are you staying" asked tho other shakily.
 My camp is just outside the post here"
 'Thcn I will come to you tonight, Stanc. l shah be midnight a- like as not"
 T shall wait for you" answered Stanc, and stepped aside.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
CHAPTER l. The Man From the River


 The man in the canoe was lean and hardy, and wielded the paddle sainst the slow-moling current Of tho wide river with doXterity that proclaimed long practice. His bronzed face WAS that of q quite young man. but his brown hair was interspcrsed with gray: and his blue eyes had d gravity incompatible with youth, as if already he had experience Of the seriousness Of life. and had eaten o' its bitter fruits.
 This Uas northern post Of the Hudson Bay Company. built in the form Of q hollow square with a wide frontage open to the river. The trading store. the warehouse. and the factors residence with its trim gar den. occupied the other three sides of the square and along the river front was | small floating wharf. A tall fag-pole rose above the buildings and the fiag itself flutterod gaily in the summer breeze, taking the eye at once with it's brave Coloring.
 The young man in the canoe mo- ticed it whilst he was halt a mile away, and for moment, ceasing his
 
 his brow puckering over his grave eyes
 He dipped his paddle again. The canoe ceased to drift and began to forge ahead towards the post. Be fore he drew level with it. he started to steer across the current, but in- stead of making for the wharf, beached his canoe on the rather mbarshy bank 10 the north Of the buildings; then having lifted it out of the water he stood 10 his full height and stretched himself, for he had been travelling in the canoe eleven days and was conscious Of body stiffness owing to the cramped position he had so long maintained.
 Then he became aware of sounds for which he had not listencd-the voices of men somewhere in the posts enclosure, and, nearer at hand, that Of some one singing in some soft h. dian dialest. He turned swiftly, and coming along a half-defined path be- tween the willows. caught sight of the singer--a native girl of amazing beauty.
 Almost unconsciously the man took a step forward. But at that tho girl, turning suddenly. fled between the willows like tho creature Of the wild she was, and the man checked him. self and stood watching until she was lost to view At the end of half an hour. having nt pipe, he strollcd towards the trading-post. Entering the Square of the cnclosude he looyked nonchalantly about him. Two men, haif-breeds, | were sitting on n rourhly-made bench outside the store, smoking and talk ing. Inside the store a tall Indian was bartering with white man, whom he easily guessed to be the factor. and as he looked round from thc open door of the factors house, ! emerged white woman whom he | dHined was the factors wife. She | was followed by rather dapper young man Of medium height. and | who, most incongruously in that wild | Northiand. sported a single eyegass. | The man fell into step by the womans | side. and together they began to walk | across the Square in the direction Of [ tho store.
 The man from the river watched l them idly, waiting where he was, puffing slowly at his pipe. until they l drew almost level with him. Then 1 he stiffened suddenly. and an alert l look came in his eyes.
 At the same moment the other | man, apparently becoming aware Of