davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

A schoolmaster picked up penny on the playground. Later, when all the scholars had assembled, he ask ed: Has any boy lost penny?"
 After a short pause a small boy held up his hand.
 Please, sir, I did," "Ah, Tom Jones; and where did you lose it?" Please, sir, where you found it!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
A. N. B. Convention Meets at Rake

A delegation of Wrangell Native will leave Saturday night on the ga boats Rustler and Annie K to attent the annual convention of the flask Native Brotherhood convening a Kake next Monday.
 Among those who are planning t' attend the convention from Wran gell are George Shakes, Henry VII lard, George Bell. Frank Desmond and Eddie Berkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08
SOUTH ON ALAMEDA

The following persons took pas sage south on the Alameda: George Reynolds, Mrs H. M. Scribner and baby, c. E. Madison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-08

Teacher-Who signed the Magma Charta?
 Youngster-Please ma'am it wasn't me.
 Teacher (disgusted)- Oh. take your seat.
 Skeptical member of visiting rural school board-Here, call that boy back. I don't like his manner. believe he did do it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

of parts, and competition is so keen
that he hesitates to adopt anything
that will increase the price.
f"As matter of fact, the large
percentage of American cars are
bought on a price basis rather than
on the grounds of performance. This
puts premium on the, elimination
of some things the buyer has not
yet learned to prize, but which the
manufacturer himself knows should
be incorporated in the product.
ut called for good deal of cour-
age ON our part to take position
so far in advance of the rank and
file of manufacturers, especially as
we are young concern with only
about 10000 cars on the road at
the present time.
However, we have from the. very
first, set ourselves the policy of
adopting anything we felt certain
in our own minds was right and de-
sirable.
81 am confident. today that the
next few months will not only justi-
fly our application of 4-Wheel
Brakes, but will show wild scram-
Bile on the part o. other manufac-
turers to incorporate this signal i'm
provement in their chassis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
NATIONAL BANK
CHARTER GIVEN

Dickinson, N. d., July 3.-Immedi-
ately after receiving notice on Tues
day that its charter as national
bank had been granted by the comp
troller of currency, the Liberty bank
changed it's books and began doing
business as the Liberty National
bank of Dickinson. There will be no
change in the officers, directorate or
management of the institution. Dick
inson now has four national and one
state bank.
The bank was organized in 1916 as
the German B hemian bank. In 1918
the name was changed to the Liberty
bank of Dickinson. 1t has built up a
fine business and is now recognized
as one Of the leading banks of the
Slope.
The officers are: Frank Lish, pres
ident; j. p. Berringer, vice presi-
dent; Anthony Kostclecky, cashier;
w. A. Brown, assistant cashier. In
addition to the first three named Of
fcers, Anton w. Sadowsky, Vincent
Kovash, Wenzel urges and J. j.
Sweeney are directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

State Bank, Crocus; Security State
Bank of Courtcnay, Prosper State
Bank, Thinner State Bank, Willis
ton State Bank, Citizens State Bank,
Pingree; Citizens State Bank, Haz-
en-; Dunseith State Bank, Farmers
State Bank, Walum; First State
Bank, Amidon; Slope County State
Bank, Amidon; Mckenzie County
Bank, Watford City; Regent State
Bank, Security State Bank, Brant-
ford; Sawyer State Bank, Security
State Bank, Benedict; Peoples State
Bank, Hatton; Citizens State Bank,
Bathgatc; Bank of Mowbray; Cogs-
well State Bank; Bank of Leal;
First State Bank, Sawyer; Farmers
State Bank, Brantford; Farmers
State Bank, Nome; Tolley State
Bank; First State Bank of Bowbells;
First State Bank, Lonetree; Great
Western Bank, Osnabrock; First
State Bank, Nome; Bank Of San
born; Darcy State Bank, First State
Bank of Fillmore, Farmers State
Bank of Hoople, Commercial State
Bank of Darlington, FARMERS and
Merchants State Bank of Monango;
Farmers and Mechanics State Bank
of Bowman, Security State Bank of
Fairdale; Williams County State
Bank Of Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
KIWANIS CLUB
COMMITTEES
START WORK
Complete List Is Announced
and Many Activities are
Planned
COWBOYS ARE GUESTS

The kiwanis club only recently or
ganized, already is in full swing with
n complete list of committees named,
and working on various assignments.
The club, will hold it's luncheons
each Monday during the summer and
the installation ceremonies will be
held within the near future.
The full list Of committees fol-
lows: \,
Attcndancc: -Parkinson, (c), Beck,
Thorbcrg, Drcsbach, Loberg, Hanson.
Business e. Methods: -Corwin (c),
Hanson, Smith, Runyon, Lobcrg.
Classification:-Lumry (c), Bow
man. Dewall, Knowles, Cole.
Edtcation:- Baker (c), Slagg,
Jansonius, Robertson, Johnson.
Finance: Russ (c), Lenhart, Dietz
Bystrom, Sorcnson.
Grievance:-Cox (c), Lcnhart,
Brandt. Myllcr.
Housc:-Dresbach Co, Smith, Bow
man, Breslow, Myrtle, Wachter.
Inter Club: Birdzell (c), Cole,
Graham, Murphy, Thorberg.
Laws e. Regulations: -Jansonius
Co, Myhre, Schafer, Robinson, Tillot-
son.
Music:-Bystrom Co, Beck, Boise,
Slagg, Sorlcin.
Program Gilman (cJ, Baker,
Lumry, Harris, Russ, Shafer, Arm
son, Ryerson,. Myllcr.
Publicity:-rillotson, Stackhouse.
Tracy, Moulc, Jones, Milton.
Reception:-Boise Co, Cox, Tracy,
Murphy, Byrnc, McGettigan.
Public Affairs: -Ramstad, John
son, Bertsch, Arnson, Webb.
The Kiwanians had an enjoyable
time at the luncheon yesterday after
noon. Judge l.. f. Birdzell prcsid-
ed, it being the practice to assign
a different member to preside at
each meeting.
President l.. H. Connolly of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
BRAKES ON 4
WHEELS NEW
; CAR FEATURE
Richenbacher. Six to be Equip
ned With Them in the
Future

Detroit, Mich, July 2.-One of the
most startling innovations made IN
an automobile in decade or so was
announced Saturday in The Tribune
This is to the effect that the
Rickonbacker Six, car famous from
its inception for its many advanced
engineering features, will now come
equipped with brakes on all four
wheels.
4-Whcel Brakes have been fire.
aucntly heard of in the LAST few
months, and few scattering cars
have been equipped with them. But
these were just cases of lacking on
an extra accessory. They were not
built in-not fundamental part Of
the design of the chassis itself.
Rickenbacker engineers maintain
that set of brakes that is merely
stacked onto" chassis that was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

city arrived Sunday to spend few
days in the city.
Jacob Bollinger of Flasher, who
has been visiting his son and daugh-
ter in Idaho returned yesterday and
stopped off here.
Leon Skjod of the Rovig-Skjod
company, returned Saturday from
Chicago, where he has been attend
ing meeting of Winchester dealers.
Miss Emma Jacobson or Sims, and
Hiram w. Stark of Sweet 0rlar, were
united in marriage late Saturday af
ternoon by Rev. H. H. Owen at the
Presbyterian manse. They were at
tended by Miss Bertha Stark and
VIM. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
are we'll known in the Sweet Briar
and Sims district.
Roland Finger of South Heart is
the first accident victim Of the
Roundup. Early yesterday after
noon he was kicked in the left side
by one of the outlaw horses at the
fair grounds. He was taken to the
hospital but his condition was not
thought to be serious. It was thought
that he would be able to be out by
today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and
daughter, Irene and sons, Robert and
Otto of little Falls, Mimi, arrived
Sunday to spend a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stabler.
A bounty of $3.45 on magpies was
! claimed by John Christianson, well
known farmer residing 16 miles south
of the city yesterday when he
brought in the wings of % of the
pests and claimed Is cents pair Of
| wings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
YETERANSAR
carrying ON
SUCCESSFULLY
Records of Veterans Bureau
Show They Have Made
Much Progress

The records of the Employment
Service in the sub district Office OF
the u. S. Veterans Bureau at Fargo,
N. D., show conclusivcly that the men
trained and rchabiitatcd by the Vet
Grams Bureau are carrying on" sue
cessfully. Their training in some
skilled line has enabled them to
overcome their war disabilities. Their
maturity and experience combined
with high skill has made them very
desirable employees, and employers
have awaited themselves Of the OPP
portunity to place such men Upon
their payrolls.
The Employment Service Of the
Veterans Bureau, carefully canvass
ing the whole state, has obtained for
these veterans the finest employment
opportunities. The record is credl-
Bile both to the rehabilitated men and
to the Employment Service.
Since July /, 1922, fifty-eight re-
habilitatcd men have been placed IN
twenty different lines Of industry and
in twenty-four cities and towns of
the state. The salaries range from
$50 per month to $3.50 per year.
These are their initial salariesfin al
most every instance, with plenty Of
opportunity for promotions.
Besides these men, eight others
have found employment at their for
mer occupations and ten have re-
fused the assistance of the Employ
ment service. All told, the seventy
six. rehabiltated veterans are salts
factorily employed in the state.
Our readers will be interested in
what these men are doing and the
pay they are receiving, and we give
them here:
Eleven auto mechanics at $50 to
S12O per month; 9 auto electricians,
500 to SITS; II bookkecpers, SIS to
SIPS; one carpenter, $125; one civil
engineer, $3.50; one jewelry manu-
facturer, $l20; two junior account
ants, $125 to S160; one pharmacist,
500; one radiator repairman, $l4O;
one deputy revenue collector, $l36;
two statesmen, $125; one shoe repair
er, 500; one steam engineer, $3.50;
one bookkceper- stenographer, 500;
three telcgraphers, $3.50; one tractor
operator, $50; three typewriter re-
pairmen, $50 to 500; one watch
maker, $125; two machinists, SIS to
Sc per day; l college history teacher,
$4,000 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

not designed to receive them, can
show only Indifferent efficiency and
add little to the actual effective
ness of it's braking power.
1T is the same old story as that
of the self-starter", says Captain
Z. v. Rickenbackcr, (which owners
used to buy and attach externally
Sometimes it worked!
"Not until engineers designed q
self-starter, into the very motor it.
self did we achieve maximum eff
cheney or an adequate degree OF sat
isfaction.
"By the way, we claim that the
making of 4-wheel Brakes an inte-
grail part of the design of the chass-
is is the most important improve
ment made in motor car since the
advent of the self-starter. 1t is the
most practical solution to the pro-
blem of lessening accidents, which
are the direct outcome of increased
traffic and cvcr-increasing conges-
ton.
Last year when T visited the
Paris Automobile Show, saw 81
different makes of cars equipped
with brakes on all wheels.
"Thrce years prior to that, when
we laid the first Rickenbacker
chassis on the drawing board, we in
cluded brakes on all four wheels.
II had just returned from Europe
and, after driving cars SO equipped
was even then convinced that the
public would soon force manufacture
ers to adopt this extra safety fac
tor.
However, the American manufac-
turer is always more Interested in
the elimination than in the addition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
ASKS SUPREME
COURT ACTION
IN BANK CASES

Continued from Page One)
be it's secretary, a position created
by the 1923 legislature, and John
Desmond of Minot to he an inspec-
tor for the commission, position
also created by the new law. An
accounting system to handle the
collections made for the Guaranty
Fund Commission has been in
stalled.
The commission has not yet re-
piled to many recent suits insti-
tntcd by William Lemke of Fargo,
demanding prior payment of de-
posts in the banks first closed. A.
G. Divet Of Fargo has been retained
by the Guaranty Fund Commission
in these cases.
The closed banks named in the
complaint being prepared by the
Attorney-General number 81 and are
as follows:
First State Bank of Jud, Farmers
State Bank of Marmarth, Security
State Bank Of New England, Farmers
State Bank of Havelock, Beach State
Bank, State Bank of Bantry, Farmers
State Bank of Greene, Security
State Bank Of Columbus, Farmers
State Bank of Belfield, Mohall State
Bank, Donnybrook State Bank, Farm
ers State Bank of Rhame, Fortuna
State Bank, Citizens State Bank of
Edgeley, State Bank Of Milton, First
Farmers Bank of Minot, First Sc
cnrity Bank of Carpio, First State
Bank Of Crystal Springs, Bank of
New Rockford, Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of Robinson, Scandina-
Wan American Bank Of Fargo, Peo-
pies State Bank Of Leith, Peoples
State Bank Of Grand Forks, Crocus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Mandan Kiwanis club was guest,
and brought with him bad Lands"
Bill McCarty and a number of cow
boys. One of the cowboys caused
cons ternaxion when he discharged
his pistol and startled the Divers.
Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson discus
scd briefly the significance of Inde-
pcndcnce Day, and the proper spirit
for observing the Fourth of July.
Erch member was required to an
noun,e the date Of his birth and
give his own original idea of the
business of the man on his right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
FIRE DESTROYS
FARM HOME

Wilton, N. D., July 3.-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the residence of
Jacob Hoff in nor.h Wilton early
Wednesday morning. The family es-
capped in their night clothes, not be-
ing able to save any thing. The orr
gin of the blaze is Unknown, as there
was no fire kindled in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Killdecr, N. D., July 3.-While
standing in front of'their car watch
ing foul fly last Sunday at the ball
game, Mrs. c. ]. Burda was run into
by the catcher who was attempting
to catch the ball. Thrive of her teeth
were knocked out and she suffered
a fractured collar bone besides re-
naming unconscious for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

c. V. Caddell, who recently under
went an appendicitis operation at the
railroad hospital in Glcndive, has re-
turned to his position as ticket agent
at the N. p. depot. S. P. Ravnos
who held the position during his alb
sence has returned to HIS position in
the freight depot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

At one of the largest watch fac
tories in the world fifty loaves of
new bread are used up each work
ing day for cleaning the delicate
parts of watches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
CHILDREN CRY
FOR CAST0RIA'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children OF Consti
patton, Flatulcncy, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishncss
arising therefrom, and, by regulat-
ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving
natural sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Wrist-watches are said to be Civ
ing way in England to a revival OF
the older fashioned pendant watch
for ladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

John H. Skinner, editor of the Aus
tin, Mimi, Daily Herald, brother
in law of Charles +. ellis of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

The Chicago Shoe Shining
Parlor will open July 4, from
3 a. m. to 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Deepest wells in the south of
England are still suffering from the
drought of 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
MANn!A!M!! NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walton and
daughters are guests from Dlckln-
son at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. III. S. Russell.
Carl Gulbrandson of NOrthtield.
Mimi, is guest Of G.. A. Render.
Leon Greengard arrived Sunday to
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Greengard.
Emil Safstrom and Gerald Sulli-
van returned Saturday from the Twin
Cities and Milwaukee, Wis, where
they have been visiting friends for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. p. r. Shannon and Miss Their
esa Funden were hostesses at 10
o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at
the home of the former, in honor of
Miss Vivian Brown, a bride of the
month. Miss Brown was presented
with beautiful cut glass dish.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
E. STUMP, WHO Is STILL
HOLDING ON AS THE REGU-
LAR TRAVELLING CORRESPOND
ENT FOR THE BROAD AK, HAS
BEEN HOLDING FORTH AT HOT
SPRINGS, ARK. HE IS NOW ON HIS
WAY TO NEW YORK CITY AND
FROM THERE HE Is HEADED FOR
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

JOY and peace 60 with them, for I am
not going 10 be il that number.
Here / am, but before got here, I
went to Little Rock. and had the pleas
use Of seeing some friends there. IN
GLIDING Or. Joseph a. Booker, and his
son, the attorney. Both are doing
things. and then met David Wells.
who IS a printer. did not get to
meet many people OF the city, because
I did not get around much. ! wanted
to call on the Governor, but did not
do 50. because he i not acquainted
with me He is a wonderful man. but
7 did not know him. He IS booked to
deliver an address an the National
Negro Business League and II win Be
over when you read this letter. III
YOU desire to get Ii touch with me
or write me 4 letter, send It in care Of
Rev. II. w. Thornton. D. D 8 West
152nd street, New York City.
Did you know that we have a new
president Of the United States7 Wen.
he i there, and now all eyes are
turned on him. We are going to
watch and see. I am not anticipating
anything. VIII he do the right thing
for all American citizens7 VIII he
be president Of all or few7 If you
can answer these questions, do 50.
From New York, I am going to
California, and they tell me that viii
be Jumping from the Atlantic to the
Pacific / do not know just what
they mean BY that, but 7 am to make
the leap. I am going to see them
Baptisfs ont there In the National
Baptist convention and there are so
many others who are going to be there
also. / am not going to Be alone.
The Baptists have up many questions
for consideration. They want to see
the new president They want TO
know what he has been doing this
past year, and I am Of the opinion
that DR.. l. 4 Williams or Chicago
Is going to give good account Of his
stewardship They are going to say
to him, Well done thou good and
faithful servant we want you TO serve
another year He has been at work
since the gzTel was turned over to
him last December BY the late w. O.
Parks.
Rev. A NJ. Townsend, II. D., D. D,
is going to render q wonderful report
on the Sunday School Publishing
Board, and he i going to tell them
AL about the new plant which Is to
cost $3.50. 900 and is now being erected
by Windham. Brothers BY this time
next year the machinery win be going
in there, and II VIII Be q dream full
filed. He viii Be classed among the
business geniuses Of the age Of
course the other departments viii re-
port They have been doing good
things this year. I VIII let you know
about all Of them
viii now bring this letter to stop
for this week. 7 viii talk about the
Business League in my next letter.
God bless you all
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18
Plaits Very Much
In Seasons Mode
Decoration Regarded "a Al
most Necessary to Em-
phasize Style.

Everywhere one sees well-dresBsd
women this season they are wearing
plaits In some guiss or other. Piaits
mre representative az the seasons
g0wnA They nre almost necessary ND
establish the tone OF the wezl-dressed
woman. declares q fashion writer In
the New York Times
There "a an artistic encOuragemenE,
Coo. about this new fAd for plating.
The American woman has gone I'm
largely for simplicity. but at last N
seems that she has awakened 10 great
er possibilities she nnds that she can
be just as picturesque as the woman
who reclined On the perch tn the old
days not In the same way, but with
equal charm
Take her morning dresses, for In
stance They are made Of soft silks,
in dark and inconEpieuous eolorA. but
with artistic and flowing lines She
now has little plated cape to throw
over her shoulders for street wear and
under that her gown has no sleeves at
all This cape can be worn with q
street hat It has no extra weight. no
bulgy quality about Il, and 1t makes
Of her gown. no matter how informal
that may be. a thing suitable for street
indoor or country wear.
Sometimes this plated cape reaches
the waistline only, sometimes II Ia o.
threeQuarters length, and again II
reaches to the heels But In each In
stance II Is light I'm weight and extreme
ly graceful 80 that whatever IT. en-
preston or wherever Ii An worn. Il be-
comes part OF the costume. The
longer capes are likely to have fur col
lars and the shorter ones are provided.
In many instances. with collars Of their
own material. either tucked or plated
They are tied I'm front with Informal
bows OF narrow ribbon and there In
really nothing about them 90 suggest
the formal The long ones perhaps are
a tribe more useful than those which
are shorter. because they can be worn
with evening M well ms daytime
dresses. and this. 0f course, Ia some
thing not to be scoffed at II IL In the
SNGAA4A4H A4dA q AAEAt CdRC n ItUDl IG&r
esssry for comfort, no matter how n
may be desired during the daytima
hours for good looks alone
In Generally Liked.
The plated dress IN popular win
all An interesting gown has a plated
apron In front and q plated cape drop
ping from the shoulders. That Is an
excellent example Of the partially
plated dress which has made such u
hit this season III can be plated In
other sections. for 1t can have plated
\ side panels, or plated sleeves, o.
/ plated front and back sections In Per
feet regularity But II II is an &c
eepted street or afternoon or evening
| dress for this season IT win have soma
plating about IT,
Plaitings do away with all necessity
/ for extra bits Of trimming because they
are trimmings IN themselves. Ths
panels Of plaits. though they are made
OF the same material as the gown. have
way OF looking Ike DO much trim
ming. There may be N BIT OF ribbon
binding. or sash Of tulle, but In the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

mrrf because u dnan Bo much 20 phnno
nalr dressing In Ehm highest rank @
mnHrf Etyla&
Blouses urs plated An many and vars
Gus wRyk And they are the most 40
lightfui Of al accessories to the ward
rObe They hare burst into the fore
rank OF fashion with mo little nest nnd
are nllinE place that has LONG been
denied them. Perhaps this IN because
they have been designed BY artists who
know what II H.
Printed silk BlcussA
There are blDusea on printed Bflkm
plated over their entire surface. ThHT
are usually minus sleeves OF any sort
but the width OF the plating Calls over
the arms In the most graceful EnannaR
and manages 70 suggest sleeve with
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-08-18

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 41l4 Calumet
Ave who attended the annual session
OF Eden District Household OF Ruth.
jurisdiction OF Illinois and Wisconsin,
held At East St Louis. Ill, Aug- 9TH
to 9th inclusive. where she was Re-
elected Is %. O. r. ~ @ 70 head the
organization another year. AT the
close Of this session. Hrs. Young vis-
tied the meeting Of the National Grand
Council of A. U. x. a ID of a.. ID
session At St Louis. No