davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-22

+ha;r ro.;,r. oro;r oftor tbair g.a,-I has
1aSsod ~ "7"'' '"~i' '7I
- a., -.
Louuon, June i9Ih' y lurhISn IanS
po'I'lH7 OdlIu was SeII1a oy d OIIIa!
destroyer a1cor9Ing 70 tn3 GohSl"''rt
nope orf3SpQ4ueht u Tue lines ~
was laNeh at fialoaf TaSh2' where lue
bIII'Sh le'HogTu wv L7It SuuS' = ilJuu.
"a" guns anu wv o~Ieec"oLocN an | ',!1n
a3IIoWea II I" continue 10 llS aeSlIoa1ion
Fanuerma; vim men any noISV9. nc
cnf[eSpohI1a conIFiuS tIt IhloI"!1'lo"
tnat tne TURKS "erF alleliPtiHS - ~
move evidence u 'IotdtIJn u ~ NINA Iui"
ma "rul'SlIc7 a"u auoeu lIal 'l7 :ulNS
t'uS IaI HI"17 ~ protest. preserving "
laclluI SlIV"c5
Berlin, June 1911 A semj-oficjal das-
patch fron Essen says thlI in co1sa-
QIaace of the French hunger Dlockad4'
no milk reached Essen on Monday Pro
visions are being sent to the large cities
and to WIS, as far as possible by mo.or
%lorries, bat the transportation ct supplies
is seriously impaded bJ orders issued by
general Dag0utte. A large number Of
Wagons loa led with provisions have
fallen into the hands OF the French.
pou T,oo Io4b Mount m, i,
1871 > 49, :, =, 800 ,,,o-t - - .La
vlolu a' A. Ipt,oI, - ' sG >}a,.IohaS
ru ~ n ~, oaJ Cr " rinars Of
1SoCil."S - ~a - dNm,n 49, ataoa
AlkDlAOb lOSN)g PCAt AbS a. NtAN 1'N~b
, 1923-06-22

49, 49, ~'|
destruction. The molten stream IS trav-
cling about forty yards an hour and
therefore unIesS some miracle happens
Linguaglossa will go under during night.
Confronting II is a lava bed 500 yards
wide and nearly 30 feet deep. Smaller
torrents Of lava, diverted from the cen
trail stream, threatened the villages OF
RaadaZz) and Bront from winch SO many
tourists make The ascent OF Elna, Franca
Villa, CastInEilone, Glardlno AMI tlune
Greddo. The work OF clearing The threat
ened towns IS being carried out with the
greatest energy and admirable OrganlZa-
ton. Discipline is necessary to induce the
terrified inhabitants to abandon their be
loved homes, bat their removal is carried
out with sympathy and kindness. Aero
planes are beng used Tor the .rst tine
to watch the progress OF the eruption
and SPECIAL signalling stations have been
established at various ~strateglcai points
giving confidence 10 the people ia the
fact that they are beng protected. Spe-
claI units OF The Red Cross, with all SUI
plies, have teen despatched to care ter
The homeless wanderers and provide food
and shelter for them. A lew stream of
lava on the western side Of Etna men
aces the Clare Junction, on tie Etna
railway. According to leading VuIcanOi-
Cgist six new orators have opened, on'y
,WO Of which, however, are Of the first
importance. In these can be clearly
seen the lava in fTigbtfUI turmoil bpinU
, 1923-06-22

gathered, or pushing WheelbarrOWs and
hand trucks. The sight of the first few
fugitives from the danger zone coming
into Messina, coupled with the terrific
subterIanean noises heard there, drove
hundreds of citizens Of that town to the
sea shore for safety. No loss of life has
been reported in the dispatches received
here.
Ascot, Heath, June 19th.-The Ascot
stakes Of 2,003 pDand}, with extras. run
here today, vas won by w NJ. q. Sin
gers Ju0jo. Lady Pror1vn's Donna I1sz
was second ana LAZY Nelson's Mlzz-n
Mast third. 10 horses ra1. The betting
was 5 to l against the winner, 10J to 3
against Donna Inez ana Z u l against
Mizzen Mast.
Whithingtol, Lanes, Jun 19th.-The
lawn tennis team was eliminated from
the Davis Cup competition BY tha Span
iards, as the result OF tod4y's play.
Rome, June 10Th. The wave of lava
from the violent eruption Of mount Etna
is advancing steadily to lay on Iinguag-
l.ssa, dispatches. from ca ania state,
lava is flowing across the railway and
has reached a point only a few hundred
yards from the town. EastgIi e also
is menaced. The violence Of the arup-
ton is increasing.
Catania, jun 10 h.-The eruption a.
mount Etaa con inua5 undated. o.
stream of lava isl - threatening Gar
re, a city Of about 5000. at the base
Of the volcano an me population is
beginning to leave. About 5000 per.
sons have already been made homeless
in The areas surrounding Etna. The
ashes, cinders and stones emitted by the
volcano, are 50 thick as to darken Che
sun. Professor Ponzi, Of the University
of Catania, has gone to Etna to ascertain
whether a new crater, opened on The
eastern slope, is that which was active
in 1879, Cardinal Francisco Nava, arch
bishop Of Catauia, has co nmunicatej
the clergy in the stricken area. the faith
fuI and patcrnaI interest of The pontitf
in the sutferiug5 of the population.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 20ch. The
"Gleaner' |nnounce that His Honour
Mr.. Ernest st. John Branch one Of the
senior puisne judges Of the Straits settle
ment has been appointed to the position
of Chief Justice OF J sma.ca.
LATES Z.
Cot,rio limo 10 Il r,,,t I,vo 49,.
, 1923-06-22
LAT e S Z.

Catania, June 19 IA great lava tor
rent from Mount ECna, bearing in its
flow great masses of earth and volcanic
stones, is advancing inexorably and has
already reached the outskirts Of the
town Of Linguaglossa. Green fields and
vineyards have been swallowed up and
for miles around the atmosphere is suf-
locating with volcanic smoke and a rain
of black smoke and ashes, which is Gov
ering the lovely countryside like a pal.
Several of tie smaller houses il LIN
guagIossa have been shaken by the fra-
quent earth shocks and the once smiling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08

course, and was graduated in 1911.
He not only followed all athletic
contests at "Mac" with intense in
tercst, but he also took part in them.
The pitchfork, the pillow handles and
other forms of farm gymnastic APP
paratus had developed him into a
rugged and muscular youth of the
type that Manchester coaches are
elected to recruit. Ernie played
third base on the college baseball
team of which he was captain three
years, and right ~4cklo ON the foot
bali team, of which he was acting
captain year. Also, he was one
of the basketball quintet, and in
track meets took part in the weight
contests, where the Drawn of North
Dakota training was effective.
In the summer vacation periods
he played scmi-professional base
ball to help raise funds for the next
year in college.
Manages Mandan Team
After Ernest's graduation from
Manchester, he had no position in
prospect, so he accepted an offer to
go to Mandan N. d., to manage and
play with the Mandan baseball team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
LIQUOR PRIVILEGES
EXPANDED

The United States Supreme
Court holds that congress mas the
power to prohibit ships, flying
American flags from selling liquor
outside the three mile limit, but
until congress does so American
ships can legally carry and sell
liquor outside such limit. This
will be a great commercial advant-
age to American ships and a priv
lege demanded by many American
citizens. Foreign ships have been
getting a good many passengers on
account of the liquor privilege.
The confusing part Of the courts
decision is that neither foreign or
American ships can legally carry
liquor or dispense the same even
under seal, within the three mile
limit. Yet the decision says liquor
can be sold on American ships
outside the three mile limit. Ii
this arrangement is carried out, it
would seem that liquor on the ships
, of foreign countries coming to
American ports will have to be
transferred to waiting ships CT
boats outside the three mile limit
and replaced again when the ship
is outward bound.
If this is the meaning of the de-
ciSion, such regulation looks child
ish and merely technical. 1t is
noted that one justice of the court
agreed in reference to the major
ity decision regarding American
ships, but held that foreign ships
had the right to bring liquor into
American ports under restrictions
guarding against leakage.
The courts decision is only fair
to American ships in recognizing
their right to fully compete in the
worlds general traffic with foreign
ships outside the three mile limit.
The decision will have the fur
Their effect of placing more respon-
sibility on congress, and therefore
to shift the final adjustment OF
prohibition enforcement or amend
ment to the Volstead act on the
people themselves at future cleo
tions.-Jamestown Daily Alert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
Il 3! ! :; ! !9! :! ! 7,
| ~ Ak lHr,es1. Sr1v q hxiarsry
~ Enonx. hus4sD IN lsss1 IsrUe/

not meet Miss Perier when l was
here visting?"
He answered. Paula Perier, you
know, is a Frcnc>- girl and she has
never gone in Albany society as 1t
is called because she has to earn her
own living. She is very nice, how
ever. and some time | will introduce
YOU to her because l know you are
not snob, my dear
"Why don't you invite her and
her escort over to our table and in
troduce her to me tonight l asked
innoccntly.
II wouldn't subject Paula to the
venomous remarks of Mabel Locke
for anything in the world and beside
| do not know her escort. Paula
you know. is model. Because she
is about the prcttiest girl in town all
the society girls are jealous of her.
Their brothers have no such scruplcj.
I'll tell the world.
"Shc poses for all the commercial
firms about town. | met her when
wanted someone TO illustrate that
new dental cream that we put on the
market Notice her when she smiles.
Her teeth are like pearls
When we got back to the table
Arthur asked me to dance and said,
Don't pay any ate jtion to any
thing that Mabel may say. She is IA
nice enough girl but she cannot help
being gossipy and Il little jcalou@."
Then when Mabel got me alone she
said, "That Pcrier girl has had every
man in town at her feet and your
Jack, up until the very moment you
were married, seemed to be the one
most favored. | wondered that you
had not heard of her before"
. You see, Vera dear, that all these
casually expressed opinions form Il
triangle which makes me rather
curious to know about this girl.
You are really the only person
know whom | may ask and who will
tell me the truth. Was Jack in love
with her?
LESLEY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08

After two years he went to Larimore
n. d., to teach manual training in
the high school of that city and to
coach the schools athletics. He took
track teams to the state athletic
meet during the live years that he
taught in Larimore, and succeeded in
winning second place in that COM
petition.
In the fall of 1916, Ernest John
son went back to st. Paul, this time
to teach science and take the post
of faculty manager of athletics in
Humboldt High School. Two years
later he was engaged by Macales-
ter College as football coach, when
the Students Army Training Corps
was active at the school.
The next year IN March, 1919-he
was appointed to the superintend-
ency of the municipal Fairgrounds
department of St. Paul and has
since devoted all his time to the
building up Of recreational work
Until he arrived in Office the depart
mcnt did not take up the promotion
of amateur baseball. Today there is
strong demand for the use of the
many diamonds maintained by the
department and competition is keen
among many amateur lcagucrs for
first honors. More than $50 other
teams have been playing each year
in the kittenball league, also organ.
lied under Mr.. Johnson's supervis.
ion.
An efficiency test has been estab-
lishcd and more than 1000 children
take it annually Municipal hockey
football, swimming, tcbagganing, ski.
ing and hiking have been developed
The department has gained recogni
ton throughout America, as is made
evident in the many visits of off
Gals from other cities and the mum.
crous inquiries regarding depart
mental activities and methods.
The municipal golf course ant
bathing beaches have recently com,
under the management of the play
grounds department. Mr.. johnson
also cooperates in the mammoth
municipal celebrations of the Fourth
of July.
A horseshoe league was organic
ed two years ago and enrolled
large and enthusiastic membership
With this as a unit Of the play
ground forces Mr.. Johnson finds n,
ned to grow crop of fOu
leaf clovers as Omens o
further success. In fact, it is sait
| that he has vision of municipal
flivver league as a possibility as
ISOLATED with the coming of a grea
maker of common pccpul's" auto
mobiles to st Paul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
.H0RSESH0ES
LEAD MAN
TO SUCCESS
Ernest Johnson Wins Out in
St. Paul as Recreation
Leader

One need not concedc anything
to superstition III agreeing that the
horscshocs which Ernest W. John
son tossed in competition with other
farm boys back of his fathers barn
near Neche, N. d. had IAN influence
in landing him his present position
rs superintendent of recreation in
the Department OF Parks and Play
grounds of st. Paul. Heaving those
horseshocs, trying to make them
ring. the stake, striving to win the
game, aroused in him a fondness
for tests Of strength and athletic
skill that remained with him influ-
encing his, career.
His position is highly important,
for to his department is credited /,
great influence in the reducing of
delinquency among the young folks
of the city. In some districts the
police records show that fall of
l.T5 percent in the number of child
ren's cases brought before the pro-
baton Office or juvenile court has
taken place with the coming Ct the
public recreation center.
Becomes StudeKt and "Mac" Athlete
When at the age of 81 years
Ernest Johnson went to the State
Agricultural College at Fargo. he be-
came interested Immediately in ath-
lctics. He remained there year
but in January, 1904, entered Mac.
alester College, where he first took
one-half years, then the college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

General Hobbledehoy and Genera!
Gold Braid and General Buttons sat
at one end of a long table.
Nancy and Nick and the Tinker
Man sat at the other end.
And in between sat all the colonies
and majors and captains and lieuten-
ants and sergeants and corporals of
both the armies in Bling Bang Land.
They were signing the peace
treaty.
General Gold Braid picked up a
pen.
Ahem!" he said what shall we
say?'
Everybody thought and thought.
Say there is to be no more war;"
suggested Nancy.
So the general wrote, mo more
war"
What else?' he asked
'Please sir, may l ask what we
were fighting for?p asked Corporal
Clothes Pin.
Certainly! Certainly" answered
General Gold Braid. 1--WE were
fighting for--we were fighting for
gentlemen, what were we fighting
for?"
81 don't know" declared General
Hobbledehoy.
II don't know, either!" said Gen.
eral Buttons. Z.
"None of US know" answered the
others. 1--WE don't know what we
were fighting for"
"Then we'll leave that out" said
General Gold Braid. "What next p
eve had better put in something
about land" suggested Major
Straight Back. "Who gets the
land?"
II do" said the Tinker Man hastily.
"Bing-Bang Land belongs to me and
always did. Nobody get is"
"Then we'll not mention it," said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
SAVES SELF
BY LEAPING

Hebron, N. d., May 8.-Jumping
fraction of a minute before the
n. p. North Coast Limited struck
his car was the narrow margin by
which William Kruger of this
place escaped death. Kruger was
unable to see the oncoming train
due to string of box cars on a
siding at a crossing east, of the
city. His car was directly on the
track before the train when he saw
it. He flung himslef from the seat.
but was struck and injured by fly
ing bits of the wreckage when the
locomotive cut the rear half of the
automobile to kindling and flung
the rest of the car many yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
4 LESSON IN INTEGRITY

That it is impossible to stay in
politics and not become Smirched
IS Il theory we often hear advanced
and hOtly refuted. The strongest
REPUTATION We have had in q long
time is in the career of Senator
knute Nelson, that grand old man
of Minnesota, for rs years his
states choice for the Senate and
in the last election the unanimous
ly chosen candidate of both major
parties.
We often speak of "playing al
politics.; too many do. But Mr..
Nelson worked at it; he made pub
lie service his vocation, his hobby,
his all. And that the public, de-
spite the maligning to which it is
often subjected for fickleness IN
politics, can reward integrity with
integrity is proved by the high es-
TEEN in which Senator Nelson was
everywhere held.
His toil-hardened old frame was
laid to rest in. the OF 4
home by the old family preacher,
and there was lost to Minnesota,
the Northwest, and the Nation a
grand example in political integ-
rity.-Fargo Daily Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO HER FRIEND, VERA
STOHLEY:
MY DEAR VERA:

MY DEAR VERA:
You make me rather envious, even
if ! am a new bride, when you tell
me of all the lovely things you are
doing in London Probably it will be
Il long time before Jack and Twill be
able to make a trip abroad.
At last Jack and are back at
home and ! have seen fitting up our
apartment Jack informed me that
getting the apartment and putting it
into shape was my business. Truly
| have had 4 very lovely time doing
it. Vera, it is within four squares Of
Your home. Jack mas not seen it yet
as | am going to surprise him.
| have been SO busy that have
not seen very many of your friends
or mine, although many Of the girls
have called upoE me but unfort-
unatcav | have almost always been
out. | had bad accident to my
hand which also kept me from going
to public places.
However, last night Mabel Locke,
Arthur Dresser and Jack and | went
to the "Carlton" for dinner. 1t was
quite as gorgeous as ever and one Of
the prcttiest girls there was Miss
Pcrier. | became very much inter-
ested in her. She was so vivacious
and foreign looking and danced so
beautifully.
Vera, | think Mabel Lock is some
thing of cat, for when pointed out
Miss Pcrier and asked who she was
she quickly said why Jack will
tell you. | think he knows her bet
ter than anyone in town"
Jack was furious, but ] Modified
him by saying, "Jack, feel greatly
complimented at being chosen by
YOU when you, as Mabel intimatcs
had as pretty a girl as that on your
list"
Afterward, when we were dancing
said to him, "Why is it that | did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
FAST

Jures trying boocggrrs legally entitled drink the
evidence SO rules deputy prosecuting attorney in Los
Angeles Higher powers will have something about that
but 1t makes good reading at the time.
Brookne Mass, richest municipality of it's size in the
world, again votes keep movie tleaers The
vote is 1894 against movies 1853 for You what they
do, in town of that size to kill time.
These two interesting items from opposite
continent Yet they available to newspaper readers all
the country within few after the actual events
Many now living recall when it took weeks to carry the
news that far. Human thought and action broadcast
quickly IN our time Fast communication is the greatest
Of the twentieth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
YOUR SIDE OF 1T

Your lungs lnlae avcrag" of .GO0 gallons Of day.
according a medical authority. We told this to garage
cal turn of mind his "Gosh The lungs
be fine piece of machinery do that much keep
from wearing out. -
A neighbour expert making cellar wines of various
kinds Of garbage, said 'Twcntysx hundred gallons
What pity it Sl I WlNky!''
Another friend ncuasthrnr who's always worrying about
gallons is air and how much is coal smoke fumes
and disease germs
A happy golucky chap answercd "Ycso Well why
worry about unless the lungs carbncor cIoggcd up,
ton will corner the air supply and astcn meters
Our final experimental subject ylwucd ESQ., Who's
ing to win the series this year."
many types of humanity and how differently they
and situations
bit of information travelling. reaches various
people each consciously uncoscolsy applies to his
psychology.
Thus person ntcprs every hing in mechanical terms
Another weighs Great Basic Cause. Still another fcrrcs
out of it Il moral slant.
This true of all For instance, boom stock mar
kc suggests larger sales markets to the business The
gambler begins wondering if he piece of the
pnder psychologist reflects that the in the market
indicates downcurve of the fear emotion mora amcnts
the gambling
Each OF us has certain personal set Of scales for weighing
the information that That single out "a
tain angle of the situation that responds controlling
interests.
This is why people who often think the news
paper has the account of it baled up c newspaper prints
facts they actually happened the reporter saw them
Not having exactly the viewpoint readers
reporter overlook the incidents that impressed those
most And the readers, in who were ION the lob
failed to notice much of what actually happened the
porter
To satisfy everybody it would or more columns
OF newspaper to report even dog fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
MANDAN NEWS
Injunction Stops
Heart Bridge Plan

Sander Hendrckson, prominent
farmer residing southwest Of the
city, is sponsor for temporary in
junction filed against the cou,fty
commissioners to restrain the cree
ton Of a bridge over the Heart River
in Section 25, Township 1879, Range
50, papers in which were served late
Saturday against Atty. l.. II. Con-
molly.
Mr. Hendrickson charges that the
county commissioners were not pet
itioncd for the bridge in section
20 but were petitioncd to have the
bridge located in section 33 and in
section 26
The hearing seeking to make the
temporary injunction permanent will
be held before Judge H. l.. Berry in
district court here Thursday, May
10. Sullivan, HanIey and Sullivan
will represent the Hendrickson group
and States Atty. L. H. Connolly will
seek to have the injunction set aside
Mrs. J. 7. Larson left yesterday
for Sims to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Bertha Rasmussen
which was held today.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday afternoon by County Judge
Shaw to Theresa Schlingcr anC
Michael Gish, both Of Mandan and
Katherine uhlman Of Mandan and
Erick Kcmmcsat of Judson.
Invitations for the annual junior
prom of the MaLGan high school
were mailed on Saturday. The party
will be held on Friday evening, May
Is at the high school gymnasium.
John Schock of Fort Yates who
has been under treatment at the Dea-
coness hospital returned to his home
yesterday.
Approximately third more, chill
dren will be examined at the annual
Mandan Child Welfare week clinic
of the next three days than last
year according to Mrs. H. Jess who
is chairman of the clinic arrange
ments.
Last year 22O c..ildren were exam
ined, records of all being kept for
the purpose of comparison this year.
Clinics start today and continue un-
til Thursday evening.
f. Fl. Bean, pioneer resident of
the Glen Ullin community, is re-
ported to be critically i'll. He has
been i'll for some time.
DR.. A. o Henderson Of Mandan, one
of the eight delegates from the Miz-
pah Shrine of Mandan who repre-.
sented the local chapter at the su-
preme shrine, White Shrine of Jeru-
salem, meeting last week in St. Paul
Mimi, was .honored by the appoint
ment to the position of Supreme
King by the new officers. Mrs. H.
W. Middaugh ,eturned Saturday
night, Mrs. Charles Sphinx will re-
main the rest of the month with
friends at one of the lakes near the
Twin Cities and Mrs. Robert WEIGH
remained in St. Paul to visit week
with friends. Other delegates rep
resenting the Mandan shrine were
Mines. Sloan and Hill of Fargo and
Mrs. Freese of jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-08
DCKCM WHEAT

Just as California has developed
a splendid market for its distinc-
tive brands of oranges, raisins and
grapefruit. and just as the south
has taught us to eat more rice, 50
can North Dakota show people the
way to use more of the creamy
golden products of its unique grain
crOp-Durum wheat.
Our state has practically a nat
ural monopoly on Durum produc-
ton. BY doubling the consump-
ton of Durum products in this
country, North Dakota could mar
ket all OF its crop at home, there
by avoiding the undesirable COM
petition of low foreign markets.
Marmarth Mail