davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Headache From Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QBININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
OF e. w. Grove Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Years ana IS UOudy CII6
largest selling liquid
laxative in the world.
Thousands of families
have it In their med
icine chest ready when
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sour
stomach, biliousness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
Rainbow Meeting Wednesday

Rainbow Meeting Wednesday
Rainbow division veterans will hold
their monthly dinner in Superior
Court, Room 8, at p. m. Wednesday.
Byron Young has something up his
sleeve for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30

Continued From Page u
the premiership after the resignation
Of David Lloyd George last year.
Rarely has a man in the political
life of any country commanded SO
completely the respect of all parties.
He was affectionately known in the
House of Commons as ''Bonar" and
however bitterly his strongly con-
servative ideas may have been op-
posed. personalities never entered in
to the dispute.
He came back into office IN 1922
in no gust of ambition, but rather
in an almost oppressive sense of
duty. 1t was toward the close of the
adventure at Chanaky. where Brit
ish troops We're massed to make a
stand If necessary against the rising
Turks who. under Mustapha Kemal
and the young blcods of tho race were
sweeping back into Europe.
Lloyd George. through the colonial
secretary, Winston Churchill, had
dramatically appealed to the British
Dominions to send men to protect the
Dardanelles. in the campaign to open
which so many Of their men had died
during the war. The appeal was re-
sented by many in England as well
as in the Dominions.
Cabinet Criticised
The failure of the campaign against
the Turks. in which the Lloyd George
cabinet was accused Of secretly
backing the Greeks by furnishing
them with arms and ammunition, LED
to strong criticism. The props al
LIST were coming out from under
Lloyd George.
Many conservatives, who formed
the major party in the House Of, Com
mons and the chief element in the
Lloyd George coalition. had been
FESTIVE under the negotiations with
Ireland and for months had been
casting about for a leader around
whom they could unite to remove the
liberal premier from their head.
Bonar Lawsat first was hardly men
toned. But he was a quiet force.
Lord Beaverbrook, controller of the
Daily Express. a Canadian who had
come to be one Of the dominant
political wire pullers of Great Britain
was a great friend and tremendous
admirer OF Bonar Law. He found
Bopar Law would consent to head a
cabinet. Bonar Law had recuperated
since his resignation, though he was
still far from we'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
FIVE HURT IN WRECK
Clara Petro, Franklin, Seriously In
jured When Car Turns Over

BIZ Times Snecfal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. So.-Four
others we're hurt and Clara Petro, II.
Franklin. was seriously injured when
the car in which the party were riding
turned over near here Monday.
Abraham Norton. 20, Badgerville.
William Stone. 81, Barbara Perry, II.
and Ernest Perry. 10. were the other
occupants. They were caught under
the overturned machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

~
viii
be
In the and Of
will
Contestants submit complete Of 60 pictures
-
/ o Will b thrown
Only Of and
member In family win n
edH-h
each proverb picture Any megible will be thrown
must be submitted
OF
Employees of The Times members OF
in this S'0-
indianapolis
with Ralph X Smith president of
American Bank In advance OF each publication.
There VIII be three educator
one Names
decision Of the judges will be final all
Watch The Times for further Information published daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
BONAR LAW DIES
Of PNEUMONIA

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-30
World Acclaims Success

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
the prescription of a well-known
physician of that name who prac-
tised successfully for AZ years.
1t has been on the market thirty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

leen Harriss, Muriel Hart, George
Hunter, Gertrude Jennings, Edna
Johnson, Donald Jones, Esther Katz,
Opal King, Emil Klein, Joseph Knud-
son, Dorothy Landers Mabel Larsen,
Hazel Lenhart, David Mcdonald,
Margaret McGarvey, Alex MacLean,
Alice MacLean, Arvgie McPhee, Rich
ard Middaugh, Elsie Milde, Gladwin
Mitchell, Dorothy Moses, Bruce
Murphy Arthur Nathan, Berkeley
Neff, Evelyn Nelson, Max O'Connel,
Emily Olson, Richard Penwarden,
Ethel Pollard, Dorothy Parsons, Olive
Reddington, Beatrice Register, Bar
bara Register, Lillian Rigler, Floyd
Rolf, Hanlon Rhud, Mildred Sand
ers, Lee Scroggins, Katherine Smith,
Alice Strutz, Frances Wanner, Elsie
Yeasley, Herbert Zvorist.
Although the names of Muriel
Hart, Olive Redington, Donald
Bertholf, and Gladwin Mitchell
were not called last night and they
were not presented with diplomas
at the exercises, they were grad
yates and will be presented with
diplomas within few days, it was
announced by Supt. II. o. SaXvik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
-MANDlA!N!| NEWS
Devise Plans to
Repair Heart Dam

he Heart river dam troubles were
thoroughly threshed out at meet
ing =of A. l.. Bogart of the Power
Dam Engineering company, which
furnished the original plans, State
Engineer W. G Black, and members
OF lhe park board "Wednesday even
ing
1t was developed at this meeting
the- the selection of the dam site
WINS made hy the engineers Of the
roNer Dam Engineering company, the
!octl engineers, Mr.. Human, govern
lnent irrigation engineer, and APP
proved also by Chief Engineer stew
ems Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
I he: only deviations made from the
original drawing of plans was in in
leasing slightly the length Of the
apr6n Of the down stream side Of the
dam which was approved by the de-
gners.
The cost Of removing the dam
vould be greater than the cost Of re-
pairing the dam, and it would be
ooiish to do this after all the money
cNpended. The only thing which can
be done is to seal in the dam with
tccl on the exposed end. An esti-
nate of the cost of doing this will be
presented to the park board by Mr..
Eogart in few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

of the United States and the duty
owed to the governments by citizens.
with the rights and privileges
which the state guarantees, there
necessarily 90 certain obligations
which you are expected to perform
he said. You become partners in
the business Of government when
you become voting citizens. Certain
obligations come to you at the same
time. which canr,t be escaped or
avoided. There is a word in the
language which is familiar to you.
1t is the word parasite It comes
from the Greek vord which means
to eat at the table of another. II
means one who erioys fruits and
benefits without contributing any
thing to produce them. The citizen
who enjoys al the privileges and
rights Of citizenship without per-
forming the obligations that neces
sarily go with them is a parasite.
He feasts without labor; he enjoys
the fruits of the work and sacrifice
es of others without rendering any
service in return.
cone Of the obligations that can
not be avoided and which is per-
sonaI is the obligation of intelli-
gent and unselfish participation in
governmental affairs. The voting
citizen is the only sovereign our in
stitutions recognize. He casts the
ballot that elects rulers, lawmakers
and judges and is ultimately ard in
dividually responsible for the laws
passed, the manner. Of their enforce
mcnt and the character Of the gov
eminent of the state and of the ma
ton. If he be conscientious, If he
insist upon the ideals of honesty
and integrity in the public service,
if he acquaint himself with the
problems of government and cast
his vote for sthe sest interests Of
the public and the state, without re-
gard to the selfis. interests Of in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

dividuals, he performs the Obligat-
ions of citizenship as they should
be performed insures the permanent
cy Of the government and OF its
institutions in their original integ-
rity and purity. If he does not con-
srientiously perform these obliga-
tions, he is a parasite, unfit for cit
izenship and ought to be disfran-
chised. You, who have received the
benefits Of education and the en-
lightment that presumably goes
tho rewith, are expected to apprS-
ciate the importance Of citizenship
and should realize that your res
possibility in that regard is individ-
ual and personal.
In summarizing the obligations
facing each the speaker said:
DUTY to our community, to the
organizations to yhlch we belong,
to the state, to the nation; duty to
our family, to children born and TN
born, to the church to which we adj
here, to the ideals in which we be-
lieve and to the God we worship
that is the duty laid upon US at
birth, e-emphasized on occasions Of
this kind and always pressing upon
US at every step of the journey. 1t
is the consciousness of duty, when
honestly and faithfully performed,
that is balm to the spirit and puts
the conscience at ease"
Members of Class
Members of the graduating class
are: William Ankenmann, Donald
Bertholf, Robert Birdzell, RATHER
inc Bodenstab, Ella Brelje, Helen
Brooks, Jack Burke, Mary Cram,
Helen Crawford, John Danrot, Pearl
Davenport, Betty Durham, Lester
Elness ELLA Funston, Ronald Fisher,
Margaret Fogerty, VIM. Garske, Paul
Goddard, Helen Gross, John Henlein,
Alice Hagerot, Ida Hagerot, Eugene
Hahn, Terrence Halloran, Johanna
Harms, Norma Hollensworth, Kath-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
DUTY IN LIFE
IMPRESSED ON
20 GRADUATES

! has developed an ideal Of civic per
| lection which it is striving to attain
in all of the ideals and aspirations
! Of the citizens, who, because Of in
| tclligence, of education, Of a clear
realization Of their individual obi
cations as citizens, are the leaders
of the community. If the state has
not in vain expended public funds in
your education, you will become such
leaders in your communities and you
will build them up and help to f.reate
an deal of civic righteousness which
will make your community pleas
ant place in when to live, a pride
to your state, and a spring from
which will ever flow steady cur
rent Of civic and of private virtue
that will purify the great stream
Of life which we call the common
wealth Of North Dakota and which,
with other streams, makes the won
derful current Of American nation
atty and American life. You can
not evade or escape individual res
possibility for the kind of commun-
ity in which you live. You cannot
escape the consequences which fol-
low as certainly as night the day,
should you attempt to evade that
possibility. TO think we can, is
folly, no less ridiculous than that
Of the ostrich that buries his head
in the sand and thinks, because he
f..l ~ mt hi hn
consequences are ugly places in your
community spirit, unwh Olesome com
munity atmosphere, lack Of spirit,
community absence of civic pride
stagnation and civic death.
1--WE become members in the
higher educational institutions, of
fraternities, and in active life, of
clubs and of church congregations.
In your fraternity, the club, the
church, the law of personal respon-
sibility is memorable. / know of no
better rule to follow than this: SO
conduct yourself, take such an in
terest in the work, the purposes, the
ideals Of your fraternity, your club,
your church, your state and nation
al government, az if you felt that
the world would hold just you alone
to strict accountability for every
thing"
Justice Johnson pictured to his
audience the benefits received and
the obligations assumed when the
students stepped from the class room
into the active affairs of life, the
real meaning of becoming a citizen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
Present Football
Men With Letters

During the rally whicn'was held in
the Mandan high school yesterday
afternoon members of the football
and basketball teams were presented
With sweaters, letters, and gold bas-
ietballs. Supt. Love made the pres
entatiOns.
The, following received ESld basket
Dall watch charms: Rodney Love,
Melvin Williams, Wylie Nelson, Eu-
gene Burdick, George Newgard and
William Arthur. Love, Williams, Mel
son and Burdick also received basket
hall letters with two bars, showing
Two years membership on the team
aud Newgard received three bars.
For football Williams and Nelson
received letters bearing three and
two bars respectively. Football
sweaters were presented to the fol-
lowing: William Dopking, Dan Ress-
Ter, John Porter, Francis Grunen-
fielder and John Farr.
The boys were given rousing cheers
by the school and the high school
songs were sung following responses
by the athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
Bill Mccarthy to
Direct Stampede

The proposal from Bill Mccarthy.
wealthy and widely known rancher
of Medora, to assume direction of the
Mandan Stampede July 2, 3, 4, was
accepted at joint meeting of the
members of the Stampede executive
committee as named by the Mandan
Town Criers and the directors Of the
Mandan Commercial club held last
night at the Lewis and Clark.
Mccarthy has ranched in the North
Dakota badlands since the days OF
Teddy Roosevelt and is known to cow
punchers and cattlemen of wide
area. He was one of the original
promoters of the Miles City Round
up, which has developed nation
wide fame in the last several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

After arranging with Justice Stat
ford TO have the deposition taken,
counsel for the defense said it did
not necessarily follow that Mr.. Nc
Adoo wou Id not be called to testify
in person.
Mr.. McAdoo, after resigning from
the cabinet, became counsel for the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation, n
Morse concern, and in that capacity
he made representations to the ship
ping board in behalf of his client.
The government has charged that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
Free to Asthama and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have n method for the control
of Asthma, and we want you to try
it at our expense. No matter wheth-
er your case is of long standing or
recent development, whether it is
present as Chronic Asthma or Hay
Fever, you should send for a free
Trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, if you
are troubled with Asthma or Hay
Fever, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms of inhalers, douches,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" etc, have failed We want
to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing, all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now
and begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do it Today-you even do not
pay postage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
Object to Children
Playing in Streets

Complaints have been filed with
4 the city officials of parents who ap-
parently give no heed to their chill
dren risking being crippled or killed
by playing in the streets and also to
he dangerous practice of some chill
dren in stealing rides by clinging to
spare tires and tire racks on the rear
kof cars.
City Attorney C. F. Kelsch today
Edeclared there Is an ordinance nod
ing liable to fine parents whose chill.
fdren are permitted to use the streets
Eas Fairgrounds as well as city stat
utes covering the other practice.
Complaint is made of children play
4 ng along curbs who with the ap-
8proarh of an automobile try to see
yhow many times they can cross the
sstreet in front of the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

these representations We're in fact
errone Gus, but there was no intima-
ton that Mr.. McAdoo had any rea-
son to believe that the facts were
other than as represented by >his
client.
At the trial Attorney Nash Rock
wood, of defense counsel, undertook
to break down the testimony Of Nor
man c. Finninger; an expert account
ant, that more than 100000 of the
first payment of $36O,o00 by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25
NJ AD00 WILL
BE WITNESS

Washington, May 25.-William G.
McAdoo, who has been listed as de-
Tense witness in the Morse trial, has
agreed to give his deposition in the
case here within the next few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

emergency fleet corporation to the
Groton Iron Works on account of the
contract for wooden hulls for the
government was spent on private
| work" at the Noank and GrOton
plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

A man giving his name as Fred
ERenike and claiming Wilton as his
home is held in the Morton county
hail on charges Of attempting to pass
WORTHLESS checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-25

Speaks at Glen Ullin.
Justice Sveinbjorn Johnson of the.
supreme court will deliver Memo
rial Day address at Glen Ullin, Nor
ton county.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
NOTED NATURALIST
HERE NEXT WEEK

William L. Finley, author. lee
turer. photographer and naturalist
OF Portland. oregon. who will be at
the Parkway Theatre next Tuesday
night. has for the past % years
spent a large part OF his time in
studying wild birds and animals in
the field with note book and cam
era During this time. he has 40
oumulated the largest private col
lection OF still life photographs and
motion pictures OF natural history
subjects in existence. out OF a
series Of about 10000 Photographic
plates exposed. about one-half have
been successful shots. making a col
lection OF 10000 negatives. To this
during the past ten years he has
added 100000 feet OF motion picture
negative OF wild birds and animals
which Is not duplicated anywhere in
the world.
As lecturer. Mr. Finley during
the past is years has appeared be-
fore a good many clubs. Institutes.
civic organizations and colleges in
all parts of the United States. such
as the National Geographic Society.
the American Museum of Natural
History. City Club OF Boston. Column
bia University. Universities OF Min
nesota, Illinois and California,
American Institute OF New York
city and others.
As a field naturalist. Mr.. Finley
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
"WALLW REID
FADES OUT
Screen Idol Fails to Come
Back From Drug Shadow
land
FUNERAL SCENE
HIS LAST FILM

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10 Omitted
Press) In the little Hollywood
chapel, where malSe-believe scenes
OF sorrow and death have been
filmed times without number. hush
ed preparations were being made
today for the funeral OF "Wally"'
Reid, screen idol. whose brilliant
career was dramatically closed yes
terday where he lost a heroic fight
to come back" from the shadow
land OF drugs.
Two blocks away the great Laslsy
lot where 'Wally" rose to fame was
deserted and silent
The great glaring lights stood
silent and shattered. while on the
lips OF film folk there was but one
phrase:
Dope must gol"
After two years OF whispered ru-
mors about the victims that the mar
cotic tenacles have claimed among
actors, the climax-the death Of
Reid-caused the Aim colony to
consecrate itself with amazing unan-
unity OF spirit to drive out the men
ace TO the industry.
Reid died yesterday at a sani-
forum where he was treated for the
last month following a nervous
breakdown. His wife. Dorothy
Davenport. and their child were al
the bedside at the end.
Congestion of the lungs and kid
neys, caused by his nervous break
down, was given by his physicians as
the immediate cause OF death which
followed a sudden relapse after Il
appeared he might recover.
The doctors said. however. that
the patients general condition was
made worse by the effect OF drugs.
which according TO his wife and
mother-in-law. Wallace used to use
shortly before his breakdown some
time ago.
The funeral, which probably will
be held tomorrow. when the ever
present camera which recorded
Wally's rise 20 fame and fortune.
will relentlessly film his tragic fade
out"
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
NEW MINISTER
AT SALISBURY

SALISBURY. Nd. Jan. 1s.-Rev.
Joseph p. Wilson has boon appoint
ed pastor Of Salisbury Circuit. VIII
mington Conference, the former
pastor. Rev. A. J. Rehkop. having
resigned due 20 Illness. The Sails
bury Circuit consists OF Gnace
Church. Salisbury and the Stengle
and Bethel churches near here. Mr..
Wilson IL a member OF the North
west Iowa Conference. where he
holds a supernumerary relationship.
having until last May been pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Lehlgh. Iowa. He Is a son
OF the late Rev. Joseph p. Wilson,
Baltimore Conference. and Is a ma
tive OF that city. beginning his min
isterial career on the Calvert and
Leonardtown Circuits.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
FRENCH DAMAGE
BY WAR ISLISTED
Millions of Acres Rendered
Unfit for Cultivation by
World War
HARD TO VISUALIZE
TREMENDOUS LOSSES

oJ. Ellis Barker. IN Current History
Magazine.)
The destruction OF wealth caused
by the war was summarized by the
French Government as follows:
Man power: Killed. 1.325,00oi
crippled for life. 100000.
Public Property Losses.
1924 towns and villages destroyed
or badly damaged.
1.172 post offices destroyed.
ASH telegraph stations destroyed
34,741 telephones destroyed.
1.492 miles Of double track road
completely destroyed.
1881 miles OF single track road
completely destroyed.
1879 bridges. culverts, tunnels
completely destroyed.
$50 miles OF canals completely de-
stroyed.
92,74s miles OF highway destroyed.
1900 schools and colleges COM
pletely destroyed.
Private Property losses.
265,0O0 buildings completely de-
stroyed.
100000 buildings severely dam
aged.
<,7O1 factories and mines, each
employing over 20 persons
destroyed
e,s4O factories, each employing
less than 20 persons, de
stroyed.
S,242, 900 acres Of land rendered
unit for cultivation.
1000 milch cows removed.
$4,000 sheep and rams removed.
$4,000 horses. asses and mules re-
moved.
$4,000 pigs removed.
Dificult 90 Visualize.
Il Is difficult 70 visualize the tre-
mendous loss inflicted upon France
by the war. The terrible figures
given summarize the position very
inadequately. The war has inflicted
relatively far greater losses in man
power on France than on Germany.
France has lost half her able
bodied men. Hence agriculture Is
carried on largely by old men.
women and children. The fact that
more than 5000. 900 acres OF land
nave bFeh AtuAtltu uuuL lot Cultl-
walton becomes understandable only
when one visits France with full
knowledge OF the pre-war condi-
ton OF the devastated districts.
Areas Unfit for Use.
Areas which were models OF Gull
tivation, which were indeed a gi-
gantio demonstration farm. have
been converted into a wilderness, and
the shell-torn ground had not only
90 be provided with roads. railways.
houses and 20 forth. but had 20 be
leveled at huge expense before the
pillow could be used again, and Gu
tivation win be dangerous for years
70 come because OF the large number
OF unexploded shells in the ground.
The cost OF rebuilding 4he utterly
devastated districts was forbidding.
- would have been far cheaper to
abandon them than 10 reconstruct
them. France might have done so
had she the boundless area OF the
United States. There was no spare
territory for the displaced popula-
ton. Besides, the French farmers
and peasants love the soil which |
they have worked all their life.