davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-04
CIvITAN TO SPONSOR
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
Club Will Give Funds to Support
Project at Petux-
ent, Md.

Gratihed with the success of the
undertaking last year. the Civitan
Club voted to sponsor fresh air
camp for. children at .Patuxent. Md,
again this summer at a meeting of
the organization in the Hotel La Fay
cite yesterday.
The camp, which is conducted un-
der direction of the Salvation Army.
opened yesterday under the auspices
of the Baltimore Civitan Club, which
will defray all expense for the next
two weeks. Then the Washington
Civitans will bear the upkeep for the
remainder of the summer.
In presenting the recommendation
of the board of directors, Rudolph
Jose, James Proctor, Edward Bra
shears. w. O. Hiltabidle and Clarence
l.. Harding, president of the club, all
spoke favoring the proposition. Some
money was subscribed by the club
treasury and the balance will be
borne by individual members.
The president read letters from the
Americanization School of the Dis
trict. thanking local Civilians for as
sistance during the past season;
Civitan Frank Of Columbus. Ohio, con-
graduating the body on the success
of the recent convention of Inter-
national Civitan, and others who had
attended.
Arthur Fitzpatrick of Chicago was
the out-of-town guest of honor
Spencer Curry. was awarded the
booster prize for the day.
Owing to the absence from town
of many of its best golfers, the club
declined an Invitation from the Bal
timore Civitan Club for a match
game.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
MEN!
And Young Men!
Super Quality and
Super Service
HOt.Weather
Clothes

For the particular and
critical man who wants
the best. Every suit
with extra trousers.
Tailored by Americas
highest grade wholesale
tailors.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
MOTHERS CLAIM BLOCKED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July AIRS Byrd
Shoemaker of New York conspired to
eStort money from her former hus-
bSnd. Herman Henry Laumeier,
wealthy local sportsman and real
e$tate dealer. in claiming that he
wAs the father of her three-year-o
son Henry. Circuit Judge Hall held
hsr late yesterday in a decision, in
which he ruled that the child was
MT the son of Laumeier. The court
aho held that the child was not heir
to Laumeier and had no legal claim
against his estate.
{.aumeier. who filed suit to deter
nine the parentage of the child after
MS. onoenaker mad instituted pro-
c4edings in New York to have him
support the baby, testified that he
wAs married at Salem, ILL.,, in July of
1913, to Byrd Shoemaker, during a
drinking party, when he did not
know what he was doing. He said
hs and his wife separated few days
later, and that he had not associated
with her since. She obtained a di-
VERGE in June. 1919 The child was
bern in December, 1919.
Mrs. Shoemaker did not contest the
Evening star., 1923-07-04
h0RE THAN MILLION
||SAvED IN PRINTING.
ncIe Sans Bills Past Year
Show Economy, Budget
Director Says.

sCncle Sans printing bill has been
q source of saving to the administra-
ton of the government during the
pAst year, 1t was revealed today py
Mrector Lord Of the bureau OF the
Midget, who estimated that this Dill
veil be about a million and quarter
dSllars less than that for the pre-
vSous year, 1922.
sSavings have been effected In all
'bsanches of the governments print
iEK, It was said by Gen. Lord, and In
al sorts of printing plants owned
D. the government and scattered
ptactically throughout the world.
sThe savings, Gen. Lord said, were
DE to a more economical aamiIis'L o@-
.ipn Of the government printing OF
lie by Public Printer George n. Car
tEr and to the eo-ordinating work
~ the permanent conference on
peinting.
Fancy Stun Eliminated.
ILLUMINATION Of de luxe work. ele-
CANT and fancy stuff, such as morocco
and leather bindings ana r;sfIv emp4sTTu
C&n. Lord said. The government
p1inting bill for the year just CLOSED
l4st Saturday, Gen. Lord estlma6eeoo' eo
WDuld be not more tndn 9or9VV:ooo,
while the bill for the year previous
was $lO,169,43642. Printing In the
psevious year Q92D cost Uncle sam
The permanent conference on
printing, Gen. Lord said, had saved
$50. 900 in the cost of proof correc-
ttons during the past year by oe5
usanding more carefully prepared
cepy. The cost of printing annual
ra,orts. he said, had been reduced by
aSproximately $4,000, due to the
ASTON of departments and estaohsh,
nfents in reducing the number anu
she OF annual reports.
y Joint Committee Commended.
2The joint committee on printing OF
Congress, Gen. Lord said, had made
gfeat efforts to get government
printing on a business basis. Sena-
tor Moses is chairman of that COM
nf3 3ttee and the clerk is Anse1 Wold
nNo longer do government depart
nuentS make a rush for the govern
nent printing office the last of the
fScal year in order to spend their
uaexpended appropriation, SO as not
to have any surplus left from the
wars operations. This practice for
IrSerly, 1t was said, had been quite COM
n1on among the government depart
nhnts.
warned, government officials who at
tempt to spend such surplus stand
likely to be fired"
Evening star., 1923-07-04
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE.
Atlanta Man Arrested for Passing
Worthless Paper.

Jacob Herbert Fellheimer of At
lanta, Ga, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Keck and
Mansfield and charged with passing
worthless checks. Upon investiga-
tion at headquarters Fellheimer ad-
mitted getting diamond ring,
valued at $3.50. from Shaw & Browns
jewelry store last year. He return
ed from Baltimore Monday mis- ght and
attempted to pass a check for $435
at the Jewelry Box. 939 Pennsylvania
avenue, but was unsuccessful. He
was picked up at 9Th and d streets
by the detectives, upon which he ad-
mitted having passed several worth
loss checks in other cities.
His case will probably come up in
police court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
GlOVes-Reduced Prices!

heavy Quality, plain and novelty A styles, ' at
$l.95.
l6-button-length Medium-weight Milanese
Silk Gloves, double tipped wanted colors and
white, at $1.50.
Silk Mitts, lace stripe and all-over pat
terms; colors, black and white, at $I25 and
SI.50.
PaIaIs nOyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
WOnen'S soc
Vests, 3 for ST

Low Neck, sleeveless,
tailored band and bodice
style with tape strap,
also built-up shoulder.
Regular. extra and jumbo
sizes. Kayser and other
makes. At 8 for 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Children's Union
Suits. 69c

Regularly S5c and 81.
Waist suits with buttons
and garter attachments.
OF cross-barred muslin,
reinforced seat and ad-
justable shoulder, 2 to 10
years; also boys 3. V. d.
of checked muslin; 6 to
13 years. All perfect. At
60c.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Chndren's Garments -
Sizes | to f 6-Offered
at SIC

Getting the kiddies ready for the
country Many things will be needed
Thrifty mothers will carefully scrutinize
this list
Children's Garments, including romp-
ers. creepers, dresses and coveralls. For
little tots to years. Cute styles for
girls or boys. All colors and styles. At
SSc.
Children's S325 to $5.oS Sweaters.
Slip-on or coat style, popular styles in all
newest colors, some in fiber and wool
mixtures. Values to $5.98. At $2.9S.
Children's Bathing Suits, of navy Jer-
sey, white trimming. Ali wool. to
IL years. At $1.79.
MILDLY Blouses, made of Lonsdale
Jean, braid and emblem trimmed; some
slightly soiled. Sizes to p. At Csc.
Infants Footwear, soft sole shoes
and slippers, in white and colors. ST
and $125 values. At 75c.
Girls Drawers, just from the Philip
pines all handmade with dainty scallop
bottoms Sizes Ia. At 69c.
Pailais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Women's Union
Suits, 55c

Regularly 75c and Soc.
Low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee and umbrella
style, also closed, wide
leg, built-up shoulder
and bodice, tailored band.
Regular, extra and Jum-.
bo sizes included. All
perfect. At 55c.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Coats, Suits and Capes
Reduced

Only limited number. Early choice
is advised.
All Spring Suits, 3-piece style of navy
twill Formerly $4o.5O to $500. Sale
price SIS to $39.5O.
TWO-PieCe Suits
of tan and navy twills. Formerly
$3.50 to $6950. Sale price SIS to 5000.
Suits and Capes
of navy and tan Poiret Twill. Also
so soft Lustrous Bolivias. Formerly
S2o75 to $500. Sale price $3.50 to $45.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Lorraine and Gaze
Marvel Tissue Cling
hams, big range of
rich colorings and
d e 81 G n $. At 5sc
yard.
Evening star., 1923-07-04
1000 Bungalow Dress Aprons
Wonderful at 88c
Philippine Nightgowns
Sizes to so, at $2.08

Aprons of gingham percae and lnene attractive styles
waist straghtne models braid rckrac trimmed others
with combination yoke Many styles AT ss
Royal
Evening star., 1923-07-04

A fine collection of the seasons most
popular felt sports hats in all the new
chic close-htting styles, neatly trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon bands and bows
Colors, white, sand, navy, gray and
cocoa shades. At $I.oS.
Palais Royal-second FIoer.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Fine Bernese or
Frock Voiles. blue
grounds, small dots,
w o n d erful quality,
3o-4O inch. At SSc
yard.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Women's Merode Athletic Suits Csc
OF Wolfe and Marque checked and striped also batiste bodice
Regular and styles
closed wide In flesh Sizes SO a. Regularly $45 to S. All
MAIN Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-04
Regular '2.25 to '2.95
Glove Silk Underwear, '1.95

Including butup and bodice also elastic
white black Nile Plain embroidered
glovesk dainty embroidered Slightly
soied and mussed At $1.o5.
Evening star., 1923-07-04

Tissue Ginghams,
check block designs
and stripes. 3o-N
inches wide. Superb
collection at about
"a regular price. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
TAX REDUCTION
is KEY NOTE
Governor Addresses Letter
To County Auditors

Tax reduction is the keynote OF
another letter which Governor r. A.
Nestos sent out to county auditors
of the state today.
In it he urges the auditors to hold
meetings with the other county ofiic-
ials in their respective counties TO
map out economy programs to re-
duce the tax burdens as much as
possible.
In his message to the legislature
at the beginning Of the present
session the governor brought out the
fact that the main savings in taxes
must be effected, if anywhere, in the
counties and smaller subdivisions of
= the state.
q In his letter of today the chief
I executive thanks the county auditors
for their cooperation in tax reduc-
!, ton work last year, calls attention
\ to letter he sent out Dec. 10, 1922
2 asking that auditors call together
!, county officials for economy meet
4 ings and again stresses the import
lance of holding such meetings. He
Il adds:
Il "At this conference l trust that
Ayou will then put consistent
sprogram of wise economy that may
4 aid materially in giving to the coun-
Il ty and to the various political sub
\ divisions thereof, an econ omical adj
,ministration of it's affairs during the
[, coming year so that your county to-
n gether with the state government
i may reduce the public expenditures
D to the smallest possible amount con-
!. sistant with tne proper administra-
\ ton Of the peoples business"
u He asks for assurance that the
h meetings be held without delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
AMAZED AT THE
SPEEDY RESULTS
Mrs. Wayne Says She Gained
Is Pounds Taking Tanlac
And Troubles End

at is certainly amazing what
Tan{ac has done for me in so short
time. l have only taken three bot
tles-half of the full treatment
and have actually gained fifteen
pounds" recently Mrs. AL Wayne,
Empress Hotel, ST. Paul, Mimi.
81 was simply miserable with
stomach trouble for nearly a year
My food would sour right after eat
ing and caused gas that almost smo-
thered me. My appetite was dread
fully poor, and | actually became SO
nervous and weak could hardly do
any sewing. Backache and dizziness
also gave me lot of trouble, AMI
it completely tired me out to do a
little shopping.
81 found out very soon after
started on Tanlac that it was just
what | needed 1t has given me a
hearty appetite, and made me well
and happy again. My friends are
surprised at the wonderful change
in my condition, and l am delighted
beyond words"
Tanlac is for. sale by all good
druggists. Over 35 million bottles
sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
ELECTION LAW
is PASSED BY
STATE SENATE
.Continued from Paee Oue)

CONTINUED from Page One)
address on the much maligned en-
phibians in question setting forth
the beauties of their disposition
and many virtues.
Senator Thorson's bill requiring
budgets to be made up by counties
was passed without dissenting
vote.
Several measures were killed by
the senate on committee reports
Among these was H. N. Rep. Hem
pel's crop mortgage bill which had
passed the lower house only after a
stormy career.
Other measures on which quiet
US was put included the building
zone bill which would have empow-
cred cities to establish restricted
zones. House Bill % which would
nave largely increased the inquisiv
torial powers of states attorneys
was also put out of it's agony.
The delugc of introduced bills
which had held up almost al other
work for the last few days being
over the senate worked rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

last Saturday night. The music was
furnished by cur local musicians,
and lunch was served at midnight
by the ladies. All attending report
good time.
Chester Erstrum was business
caller in town Wednesday. -
Edward Lewis was caller here
Thursday afternoon. y
Richard and Herman Kickul were
in town Saturday.
Albin Erstrum was business
caller here Saturday afternoon.
Fred Sabot was a Saturday after
noon caller in town.
Elmer Schoolcraft who lives on
the Martin Burgess place north of
town was mere early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Ed
mund Rupp were callers at the Arm
old Rupp home Friday evening.
Renard Splitter is making his
home with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Splitter Sr. during
the cold weather.
George Swick who mas been suffer
ing WIN pau coiu !" again aoie ~
be out.
Bert Lobell was a caller here Fri
day afternoon.
Englebrit Tuft who farms in the
Cromwell district was a business
>caller here last Friday. j..
C. V. Anderson left on the NORTH
500 Saturday night for points in
Idaho where he will visit and look
around during the winter months.
Mrs. Mae Little arrived on the
North 500 early in the week to look
after business interests here. Mrs
Little owns the quarter section
from which the west half of Bald
win was taken. During her visit
here she stayed at the Merl White
home.
Merl White, our genial delivery
man reports his wife and children
on the sick list this week.
Alfred Christensen of the Naugh-
ton district was here Friday after
noon and evening.
o. b. Peterson of Naughton town.
ship was business caller here one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins enter.
tanned party of friends at Their
home Saturday evening. An enjoy.
able time was had, and at midnight
delectable repast was served by the
hostess.
The little daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. c. Gehrke is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp ant
family who have been living il
rooms at the Gehrke residence hav'
moved to the home of Mrs Rupp.
parents in the country.
Rudolph Hagen of the Painted
Woods district spent the week enc
in Baldwin.
Mr.. j. R. Lamb was caller il
town the fore part of the week. Mr.
Lamb and his son-in-law Clarenc,
Rupp will leave soon for points il
the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
40 FOOD CLUBS
ARE0RGANIZEI
Are in rs Counties OF State
Ag. College Announces

Fargo, N. D. Feb. s.-Some 40 new
food clubs among boys and girls
clubs in 25 counties of the state will
result this spring from the reorgan-
iZation of existing food clubs, accord
ing to Miss Irene Duhne, assistant
state supervisor of extension work
with juniors, North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. Four years of pro-
gressive food work, designed to pro-
mote better health, better foe
habits, greater efficiency in school
work and training in food selection
will be the basis of the new work.
"The close relationship Of food
and health will be brought out in the
food work which will take the place
of the old baking and canning clubs
among the boys and girls clubs OF
the state, "Miss Dunno pointed out
today. "The preparation of food
will be undertaken by the club mem.
bers' in connection with the regular
food work of the family. How ia
prepare well-balanced meal, how to
buy wisely and economically with the
health needs of the family in mind
and participation in club programs
and demonstrations will be under
taken during the four years of work
The program will incidentally give
the girls a greater appreciation OF
the mothers home problem and will
aim to dignity the profession OF
home making.
| At least five members and local
leader are necessary for starting q
food club, according to Miss Dunnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
BALDWIN

Joe Poole, Baldwin; postmaster
left on the North 500 Monday morn
ing for Fargo where he will attend
to business matters in connection
with his work.
Horace Ward, proprietor OF
Wards hotel, who has spent the past
month visiting points south and
southwest arrived home on the
North 500 Monday morning.
Nels Anderson section foreman
and little son Christ left Saturday
night Tor Bismarck where they Wis
tied over the week end returning
home Monday morning.
Mrs. Louie Splitter Sr. who has
been suffering with an attack OF
rheumatism at her home in Baldwin
is reported some improved.
Fred Nelson made several trips to
the coal mine the past week. Mr..
Nelson has the contract to supply
the school with coal, and it keeps
him pretty busy.
Thomas Gallagher, we'll known
farmer of Croft neighborhood was
an early morning caller in Baldwin
Monday morning.
Edwin Rupp arrived on the North
500 Thursday night from his bone
at Carlson to visit with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lundin arrived
on the North 500 Monday morning
and : spent the day visiting and
shopping in Baldwin. They had been
spending the week end in Bismarck
with friends, and relatives.
Ira Borkhart of the Naughton dis
| trict was a business caller in Bald
win Monday afternoon. Ira plans
| on doing Some extensive farming
this spring and is. getting things in
shape to begin as early as possible.
! John Rish who resides on the ole
Van Couch farm in Naugnton town
ship was transacting business ir
Baldwin Saturday afternoon. !.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rupp entertain.
ed a number of their friends at theil
country home near here last Sunday
An enjoyable time was had by al
Miss Clara Satter is acting a.
postmistress during the absence o.
Mr.. Poole.
!. Little Emma Rupp was compelled
to miss several days of school las
week on account of sickness.
Frank Higbee brought in loat
of chickens Saturday morning which
he sold to our local produce dealer
| Mrs. Charles Stilwell~ was dom,
some shopping in Baldwin Thursda!
afternoon.
| Cecil Mount was Sunday evening
guest at the Strandemo home.
Art and Jonn Lehman were bust
ness callers in town Monday.
John Nostrum, who resides OF
the old Hooper farm was attending
ito business affairs here Saturda,
afternoon.
| Harry Schonert Of near Arnol
was a caller here the fore part 0
the week. !.
4 Fred Klawitter Of the Burn Cree
4 district was caller nere Wednesda
4 afternoon.
J Oscar Satter was an early Monda
morning visitor in Baldwin.
Otto. Harry, Emil and Fred Hogu
were Saturday afternoon visitors i
Baldwin.
About thirty couples attended tn
dance which was given in the ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
DISCUSS TURK ORDER

Paris, Feb. S.-The Turkish or
ders that the Allied war ships must
leave Smyrna was discussed at meet
ing of British cabinet. The French
government is exchanging views with
Great Britain and Rome in an eff
fort to reach a state Of peace in
! the Near East, until further devel-
opment. 1t is understood in French
official circles that the Lausanne in
French official circles that the Lau-
same conferences will be considered
still in being and regarded as fin
, ally terminated only when the gem
eral secretary gives notice to that
effect.
The hope is that the negotiation
will be resumed as soon as Ismet
Pasha returns from Angora..
The French government remains
in accord with the British despite
the attempt of the Turks to cause
( breakup, and free themselves from
i possession of the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
TEXAS SEEKS
T0HAVE MEXICO
RECOGNIZED

Austin, Tex, Feb. S.-The senate
of the Texas legislature without 4
record vote today adopted con-
current resolution already passed
by the house requesting the fed
eral government to take steps look
ing to recognition by the United
State of the Mexican government.
The resolution voiced friendship
of Texas for the southern Republic
and expressed confidence in Presi-
dent Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
FORMER UNITED CONSUMERS
STORE AT LA INQUIRE CLOSED

LaMoure, N. ID. Feb. 8.-"The La
Moure Cash store" formerly one of
many United Consumers stores in
North Dakota, was closed this week
and turned over to r. F. Beeber as
trustee, who has been istructed to
sell the stock and fixtures and wind
up it's affairs.
When the store was first organized,
it is said that about 200 farmers IN
this community subscribed for $1OO
memberships or trading certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
MANDAN NEWS

:. train crew of the south branch
local acted as a volunteer fire de-
partment yesterday morning WHEEL
one of the men noticed smoke pour
ing from the roof of the William Mil
Ter home three miles east of Huff
Despite the fact that they stopped
their train and saved the contents oil
the home, they were unable to ex-
tinguish the fire until the entire
structure was destroyed.
Mrs. A. c. Shervey, a former super.
intendent of the Mandan hospital Is
now head of the Wahpeton hospital
having assumed her duties Feb. l
Mrs. Shervey IS a graduate of st
Luke's hospital, Fargo, and served as
superintendent of that institution
from 1914 to 1918. She was superln
tendent of the local hospital for 6
year.
Rev. F. L. Davenport, rector of tho
Christ Episcopal church left yester
day afternoon for Fargo to attend {
meeting of the bishop and council
which is to be held in that city
Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith
of the Custer Flats vicinity, am
George Schmidt of Schmidt, wer,
united in marriage yesterday morn
ing at the Catholic church with Rev
FIR. Dimpf officiating. Attendant
were Herbert Smith, brother of tn
bride and Miss Elizabeth Haider.
Beulah Strain was discharged yes
terday from the Deaconess hospital
where she underwent an operation
several days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
ARMED BANDS IN THRACE

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. s.-Advises
from the frontier declares the acti-
vities Of irregular bands in Thrace
are on the increase and that several
Greek military posts along the Mar
itza and in the interior were attack
ed. The Greek troops undertaking
measure in reprisal, and are said to
have occupied several PLACES among
the Martha and the Adrianople sta
tion of Jargatsch.
The concentration of the Greek
troops in Western Thrace is COM
pleted. Much uneasiness exists in
the Bulgarian republic over the ces-
sation of peace negotiations at Lau-
same,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08

At the time the entire chain of Con-
sumers stores went into the hands Of
receiver about y year ago, out.
standing c5ligat.o"s of the local
store were assumed by about half u
dozen farmers and the name was
changed TO Ike LaMoure Ca s>h
Store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-08
SITUATION
ACUTE IN
NEAR EAST
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
and wants to be in a place to
play a neutral role in a Euro
|pean war which some believe
will be inevitable sooner or
later.