davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
Illinois Highways Will
Have Roadside Planting

Native trees and shrubs are to be
planted along the entire length of the
Fox River trail in Kane County. ILL.,,
making the road through the beautiful
Fox River valley Of even greater in
terest to the tourist.
/ With $1,000 already available the
work of preparing the ground was
carried on during the summer. and the
actual planting was done this fall. o.
@. Simonds of Chicago, leading ex-
ponent of the naturalistic style of
planting, has charge of the work.
Under the direction of Superin-
tendent of Schools Osher Schlaifer of
Dundee, who is leader in Kane coun-
ty educational circles. this plan for
beautifying this famous concrete high
way has been financed, and member
ships in the Children's Highway asso-
citation are being sold to school chill
dren in each town along the trail, at
so cents each. as fund to take care
of the trees, shrubs and flowers after
they have been planted. Children of
Aurora, Elgin. Dundee Geneva, Ba-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22

tavia, st. Charles and smaller towns
along the highway are rapidly swelling
the membership, and Mr.. Schlaifer Is
hopeful of raising $4,000 for the
project, which will insure the proper
maintenance of the planting for sew
eral seasons.
Too frequently 1t Is the case that
enthusiasm flares up for roadside
planting, few trees are stuck In the
ground with blare Of trumpets and
high-sounding words of dedication, and
then the trees are left to die. 1t is
especially gratifying to the people of
the Fox River valley, and Kane county
in particular, that provision is being
made to preserve this planting once
made.
Although some systematic planting
of roadsides has been undertaken by
states and counties, it is believed this
is the first time a complete planting
has been prepared for cross-county
highway. 35 miles in length, and
definite scheme worked out for financ-
ing and maintaining the planting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
II Am Like Those Gladiators I Fight, but Not
as One Who Beats the Air.
By REV F. E. HOPKINS Presbyterian Minister Michigan CT

What the matter with teachers morals that they should
hold magnificent examples of the glory of being physically fit
such Bible heroes then throw Dempsey Fpo
into a Why do they denounce applaud the pacst and
doughface.
1t was by the of his muscles that Samson the prophet lifted
the gates of GAIA and paid the Phstnes for their injustice punish
ing his sin by making their temple heap of ruins.
1t St Paul who sad after watching the Oympan athletic
Of his day. Il like those gadiators fight but not
who beats the air"
Every and nation should be fit would dare
kick them The who silence machine guns and drive
squad enemy soldiers like many ducks the
five minutes close the eyes giant the beauties the Hudson the
Palisades and the Statue Liberty Dempsey did Fpo gives the
world of normal men and women healthy, holy thrill
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Highway of Remembrance
for Warren G. Harding

A road of remembrance for Warren
G. Harding, heautified by trees planted
by 5000 children, is to be built in Allen
county, Ohio
The Harding highway from Lima
will be planted for &c miles, Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Ameri-
can Tree association, announced, and
later it is planned to extend the road
from Marion to Canton, home of VIII
liam Mckinley.
Mrs. Harding has been invited to
plant the first tree.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Appreciation.

Money can buy all the luxury and
comfort there is in travelling, but it
can't buy appreciation of things seen, "
once remarked Gilbert Stuart. the fa-
nous American artist. For instance"
he went on. "a muItimillionaire spent
a month in Italy What Is it lilSe?'
asked a stay at-home acquaintance on
his return.
/. "Why, like a boot, of course he
answered contemptuously Didn't you
never study geography 2
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22

Matrimonial Motives.

Miss Antique-You ought to get mar
ried. Mr.. Oldchapp.
Mfr. 0ldchapp (earnestly)-T have
wished many times lately that had a
wife
Have you really?"
Eyes. If / had a wife, she'd proba-
bly, have a sewing machine, and the
sewing machine would have an oil can,
and | could take it and oil my office
door 1t squeaks horribly. ''-LonGon
Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
The Service Incumbent Upon Lawyers Is
Primarily One of Education


1t stated competent authority that there 100000 radicals
this country who cmong for change the of
from present form of degrees of
munistc state said there 400 newspapers and periodicals that
represent similar and that read regularly by 100000 people,
It also said that $ooOooO spent during the past year behalf
of 'red' propaganda.
We submit that the time has when the bar should
br themselves unified effort this challenge Such unified
activity has, matter Of fact already long
The schools of should graduating
dent who lacks faith than school theology should
graduate minister who lacks faith in God.
1t should be borne mind that the service which
us is primarily one of education.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
The Jails in Which Thousands Get Their First
Experience as Prisoners
By DR. HASTINGS P. HART. in Moral Welfare.

The s contain prisoners convicted of prisoners accused Of
held for the
state, insane persons and in states, debtors
Village ocups filthy infested with and unfit
for City police stations often better Yet it is these prisons
that thousands of people get their first experience prisoners Such
involves degradation which affects the entire aferfe
every jail there found prisoners who hardened
but who desire REFORM but they forced association
with the vst criminals who rdcue their penenc themselves
their corruption backma them after their discharge
for their souls
individual who vicious arrested he should
the help Of and interested group of Christian people
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Cultural Education for Young Man Should
Precede Technical Training
By COL WILLIAM N sTARRErT, in New York Herald.

Among the large number Of young constantly seeking
the professions business the percentage that have
who possess the valuable termed personality small
For this have the conclusion that cultural duca
ton should preeede technical training should least be combined
with that young chances greatly improved
attractive presence surely of culture
great aid pleasing personality BY this for example the
technically educated should have the best possible knowledge of the
English language, appreciation of the amenities of life
Many young who good technical education
shng Engh their and their don often dporae
side of their education appears have been sadly neglected
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
visitinn Not Necessary.

Mrs. A.-The telephone is certainly
help when one is trying TO econo-
mize.
Mrs. B.-How do you mean?
Mrs. A.--One can have a chat with
friends and relatives without the ex-
pense of entertaining and feeding
them.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22

Road Improvement in Far East
AS in America, the automobile has
forced road building in the Far East.
During the last five years more new
roads have been built in China than
In any previous five decades.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22

81 understand you have no holdup
men in Crimson Gulch."
"You understand wrong" said Gao
tus Joe. "Only they're modernized.
We've got taxi stand and a gaso-
line station just like other towns
Washington Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
America HeIps.

American road machinery is con-
structing an automobile road 80 ''Hes
long in Argentina.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Do Teeth smile2

From story: "She was wonder
fully expressive, with her smiling,
flashing teeth. She seemed to have dis
covered the art of using teeth for
something besides eating"
discovered it. forsooth Man alive.
the art was old in Cleopatra's time
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Best Way to Relieve pain

is by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
the original and genuine. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
spECIAL HOLIDAY OFrER


Girls beautiful. world renown Jacqueline
indestructihle pearl necklace Beautiful lus-
ire perfectly graduated, in handsome case,
"a inches long. Guaranteed against chip or
peeing. If you can duplicate them for twice
the price ask. will cheerfuify refund
your money. No red tape. We trust you.
Send US $3.75 down, balance $500 per month
for five months
ANTOINE IMPORTING co.
SIS Thirteenth Ave. Long Island City, N. Y.
ADULTS WANTED-EvERYWH AGE
rs to 70, to book orders for trees. shrubs,
vines, roses; full spare time. Commits
sion paid weekly. WESTERN NEW YORK
NURSERIES,. ROCHESTER,. NEW YORK
Wanted-Country Representatives. Household
rubber products big money in it, Oppor to go
into business for yourself. Communicate. Rub
Der Specialties Co., 2018 Boston Rd.. N. Y. G.
AGENTS wANTED--sELL KNITTED TIES.
Assorted designs. 60ps profit. Ideal Christi
mas proposition. 1928 dozen, postage paid
M j. TOOMEY. 815 W. 180th ST.. New York.
WOULD AN INTEREST IN SAFETY
device, tested and Endorsed by employers
and workers, interest you? Write LACK
NER. 16 East 18th Street. NEW YORK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22

Good feeds fed wrong may give just
Is poor results as poor feeds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
"CASCARETS' FOR LIVER
AND B0WELS-1OC A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Modern improvements.

Modern improvements.
The mother sang in days agone
A Grade song.
Oh. that was long ago.
The photograph she now turns on
And trots along
To see the movie show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
CAPITOL.

"A diverting comedy of modern mar
riage is the Goldwyn photoplay,
adapted from a magazine story by
Peter 3. Kyle, Brothers Under the
skim which will be the attraction
for two days. beginning on Monday.
at, the Capitol theater. Its thesis,
that all men are brothers, when Il
becomes question of marriage and
a mans relations with his wife, no
matter what their economic or social
station in life, is one that permitted
Mr.. Kync to weave story about two
New York households, one in a pow
rtystricken fat. the other in a gild-
ed Riverside Drive apartment house,
that lent itself to veracious comedy
treatment.
Mr.. Kyne was aided by Director f.
Mason Hopper in making this trans
cript of marital struggles a real, and
an amusing human document. The
vein of comedy, tapped early in the
first reel, yields excellent tonnage of
laughter until the final foot of the
last reel. But there is a sub stratum
OF powerful drama in Brothers I'm
der the Skin" which makes OF it more
than merely fine screen entertain
ment. There is an amount of truth
full observation of human character
in the marriage relationship that
makes it something Of social study
to the analytically minded spectator.
Mr.. kync is artist enough, however.
to- make forward marching story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
GIRL SLAYER
is HUNTED
Police of Chicago Comb Caba'
rcts for Suspects

Chicago, June 7.-Policc squads to-
day were checking over habitues of
cabarcts. restaurants and other
places Of gay night life in an effort
to trace the girl slayer of Robert
Tcsmer, wealthy insurance man. Tes-
mer, returning home with his wife
late Tuesday night, was shot down by
the girl after she and male COM
panion had held up and robbed the
couple. OF the several men and wo-
men questioned yesterday by the po-
lice only one is being held until fur
Their investigation. She is S. Chligue.
said to have criminal record, who
wa picked up near the scene shortly
after the killing. The others either
proved aliois or satisfied authorities
they knew nothing of the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Scouts Return
From Isabel;
Awards in Sports

The Scouts returned from Camp
Isabel last ght. Mcssrs. MouIc,
Hoffman. Dr. Engc. Hanson, Ticrncy
and Macleod brought the boys home.
The boys pronounce Lake Isabel as
the be It camping grounds in this
part Of the country.
!, Monday evening the Scouts were
th' quests Of Rev. Mr.. Boulch of the
Methodist church Mr.. Boulch in.
vi,cd Il number Of Dawson boys and
Girls and jolly t.mc was had in
games and singing. T.
Fred Hanson and Vernon
King Joined the camp and remained
to its close. Mr.. Hanson proved to
be - real good scout and camper.
Tue sday Mr. and Mrs. Cross of
'Daw ON and their nicccs Misses
Helen Coulter of Dawson and Gay
Taylor Of Happen were camp guests
for supper. II was John Andcrson's
Patrol who were in charge of the
cooking and the boys were Justly
proud Of the manner in which the
Andcrsons performed their duty.
Bert Dunn was head waiter and
proved himself n Past Master. After
supper two all star base ball teams
performed for the visitors. The
visitors fairly electrified the play
ers who pulled down almost impos-
sblc plays. The visiting beauties
made great hit. 1t is rumorcd
that all the older boys plan to re-
turn with the next camp.
The camp base ball league was
won by Art Bcudcr's Eagles who
were: Art Bender, captin, catchef
Hy Lobach. pitcher. 1st base Jack
Dnglc, End base Rae Taylor, 3rd
base Hy Danrot, short stop Andcr-
son, |. f. Wendal Sanders, center +.
Joyce Moulc, r. +. Oliver Copenhavcr.
The cquatics were conducted I'M
der the difficulties of an off shore
breeze and chopping water. In the
Tandem Canoe race, Marion Folsom
and Hy Danrot were first, Herb o.
Hare and Ted Anderson, second
John Andc rson and Bert Dunn, third
In the Canoe Singles, Bert Dunn was
first in the fastest heat with Jno.
Anderson second and Art Bender
third. the other heats were won by
Vernon King and Jack Durham.
In the fitting event Vernon King
and Gerald Eettel won their way
through hard battles with Jno An
derson and Bert Dunn and with Art
Bender and Zcph Hollenbcck.
The following were elected to the
sHau of Fame at the Tuesday night
Camp Fire Council. Best worker
Art Bender; Best Ball player, Harry
Lobach; Biggest eater. John Andcr-
son; Camp Sleeper, Geo. Dobso ;
Best Swimmer, Wcndol Sanders
Best cook, John Anderson; Lazy Guy
Jack Durham; Pretty boy, Art
Cayou; Fat boy Len Anderson; Skin
ney Guy, Mr.. Fred Hanson; Big
gest Feet, Jack Dunham; Camp
Stacker, Art Cayou; Camp Crouch,
Herb O'Hare.
The council arc unanimously in
favor of a two weeks camp next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELT1NCE

Dramatic, impressive and thrilling.
George Mclford's latest Paramount
picture, Java Head" will DC the at
traction at the Eltinge theatre Fri
day and Saturday. Salem Mass, is
the locale of the story. although sew.
crI of the scenes arc laid in China
The story, in brief. tells of the love
Of young sea cartain, Gerrit Am.
midon albert Roscoc) for q young
Chinese maiden, Taou Yuen, played
by Lcatricc JOY. Gcrrit returns from
Shanghai with his Chinese wife to
find Nrttie Vollar (Jacqueline
Logan ready to marry him. Nettie
suffers an injury. and Gcritt leaves
Taou to SO to her. Edward Dunsack
Raymond Hatton). a rival Of Ger.
rit's and an opium smoker, tells
Taou Yuen that her husband and
Nettic Vollar arc in love. The young
wife orders him from the house
and goes to, Nettic's home herself.
where a dramatic close for the
story is reached. Pathe News and
an Acsop Fable csmcdy arc on the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

ing material that it was late in the
fall before the outside work was
far enough advanced so that work
on the interior Of the building could
be begun and by this time. the severe
cold Of the past winter had set in
and the york was tied up again.
Gothic in dcsig.. four stories in
height, the Law building harmonizes
with many of the buildings already
on the Campus, making valuable
and beautiful addition.
The building houses eleven class
rooms, large lecture room, fifteen
office rooms, and the law library.
When complete equipment arrives,
according to Mr.. Ellis, the Geology,
Sociology and Commercial depart
ments will be housed in the new
building.
With the completion Of the Law
building there are now eighteen
large buildings Ol the university
campus. OF these l8 buildings ten
are used for class and Office rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
STILL SEEDING
FLAX IN SOME
PLACES IN n. D.
Crops Generally Are Reported
Satisfactory Through
Northwest

The weekly crop report Of The
Van Duscn Harrington Co.. grain
merchants. Minneapolis. as of juno
&, follows:
AS usual at this time Of the year
the crops Of the Northwest arc in
that period of development when
they present a fine appearance. Gen
cral conditions recently have been
good and in spite of some delay oc-
cast"ncd by earlier cold and wet
weather small grain and corn have
made rapid growth
During the past week it has been
quite warm and sufficient moisture
Is reported from most districts.
There are a few local dry spots in
South Dakota, but nothing is suf-
fering up to this time. North Da-
kota and Eastern Montana. have had
heavy rains over large part Of
their territory.
Spring wheat. oats and barley
continue to show a generally salts
factory condition. Reports, how
ever, indicate that some fields in
North Dakota and Northern South
Dakota, are very wccdy and others
show rank growth Of wild oats.
Our correspondents in the Judith
Basin still advise a very promising
prospect for Winter Wheat in that
district but other sections of Mont
ana report conditions as from fair
to good. Grasshoppcrs arc appear
ing in alarming numbers in the
North Central part of the state.
Farmers are still seeding flax on
new and old ground in North Dako-
Ia and Montana, and it is now be-
lieved the flax acreage will be the
largest for several years. Early
sown flax appears to have made a
good start except in few instan-
ces where it has been affected by
frost.
Farmers arc cultivatink corn
for the first time in South Dakota
and Minnesota, and our reports are
very favorable as to stand and gem
eral condition. A large acreage has
been planted in North Dakota and
Montana. We have few advices as
to damage done by cut worms, but
the recent hot weather has put an
end to their activities.
"Thc Winter rye crop shows no
Improvement. Information from
practically all important rye dis
tricts indicates that it is very thin
on the ground, is heading out short
and is generally very disappointing
in it's development.
aside from the unfortunate con-
dition of Winter rye we Consider
the general crop situation as very
promising at the present time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
CHILD DIES IN
CONCLUSIONS

Peter Mcringdal, 2-ycar old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meringdal of near
Driscoll, died suddenly at the family
residence Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The child was taken sick
during the night when it developed
commissions, dying before the aid Of
a physician could be obtained. - '-
Coroner f. J. Gobcl who was call
ed found that no inquest was neces-
sary. Funeral services will be held
at Driscoll tomorrow morning at the
Cath Ollie church at 9 o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
JAMESTOWN
MEN WINNERS
IN TRAP SHOOT

Jamestown. N. D., June Fargo
trap shooters failed to make any i'm
pressive records in the shooting of
yesterday in the state tournament
now under progress here. They are
way down the list and are not con-
sidered contenders for the honors.
But one event was completed yes
terday and that was the state handi-
cap singles tournament won by
Cap Saunders Of Minot. Saunders
broke 95 out of 100 targets. Charlie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

his main prcoccupation. There is &C
tiOn aplenty in Brothers Under the
Skin"-action the most of which is
of humorous nature.
The cast is perfect onc-the five
principal characters being acted by
Helene Chadwick and Pat O'Mallcy
Gas the poor married couple); by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WILL BUILD =.
loo. F. HOME
Decision Is Reached in Grand
Lodge Meeting at MinOt

Minot. N. D., June THE North
Dakota grand lodge I. o. O. +. and
State Rcbekah Assembly. meeting in
joint session late yesterday. unani-
mously voted to proceed with build
ing Of q new state home on site
already purchased at Devils Lake.
The estimated cost is $4,000. There
is now about 1900 in the building
fund and the pledges yesterday as
surcd enough funds to provide COM
plction.
The foundation will be laid this
fall and the building completed next
year, according to present plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
SLAYER OF 80
SENTENCED

Moscow, June 7.--Vasili komar0ff.
convicted Of murder Of 33 persons
and his wife as his accomplicc, were
hours. Neither betrayed any emotion
as the sentence was passed but there
was loud applause from the crowd IN
the courtroom and cries that the
sentence should be carried into eff
feet Immediately instead of waiting
70 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

year at the same place. The Scouts
arc grateful to the men who drove
them to and from camp, loaned
boats and helped in making the out
ing worth while. Any boy IL years
OF age or ones wishing to go to the
next camp should phone Mr.. Mac
Lcod tonight or tomorrow at 46OM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
(By Chas. G.. Burkc)

Grand Forks, N. D.. June THE
new Law School building at the Uni
vcrsity of North Dakota is finished,
according to Chas. L. Ellis, super
intendent of grounds and buildings
at that institution. Work on the
structure has ceased, with the cx-
ccption Of the cleaning up. said Mr..
Ellis, and only the lack of equip
mcnt such rs chairs and tables pro-
hbts the full use of the building
for the remainder. of the year. Stu
dents in Law will, however, hold
their classes in the building from
now to the end Of the school year.
The Law building was made pos
sible thru an appropriation by the
state legislature, of 1921, Of $780,
600. Original plans called for the
completion of the building before
the first Of February 1928, but the
railroad> tie-up Of last summer held
up so much OF the required build
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
HENRY READE
is H0N0RED
Elected State Fireman's Sec.
rotary for 9th Time

Devils Lake, N. D., June Twill
liam Murphy Of Valley City. was
elected president of the North Da-
kota Firemen's association at the
final session Of the convention to-.
day. H. l.. Rcade Of Bismarck was
elected secretary for the 9th CON
sccutive time. Other officers elected
are: Vice presidents, +. II. Bailey,
Grafton, and II. r. Handtman of
Manddn; treasurer, X. c. Fuller OF
Beach, reelected.
Lidgcrwood was chosen as the place
of next years convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

Claire Windsor and Norman Kerry
(as the wealthy pair); and by Mae
Busch as the inevitable Divorce to
be found in every apartment house in
New York Their team work is truly
remarkable in picture-making and
brings out fully the truth and com
cdy of Mr.. Kyne's story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

Boardman was second with a score
of "a out of 100.
Fred Chezik Of Portal is leading
the first half Of the state singles
championship with q score of 81
out of 100.
Contestants in the double target
event will start shooting in the
morning.
Fargo, was selected for the 1924
state meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
WORLD COURT
Is URGED

Washington, June z. President
Harding declared in letter made
public today that by accepting men,
bership in the World Court the Unit
cd States may make it's largest feas-
ible contribution to the stability Of
civilization" while at the same time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
VOTE AGAINST T
PROHIBITION

Madison. Wis, June THE Wis
consin assembly today voted. az to
AZ, to repeal the Scverson law, the
state prohibition enforcement sta
tute.
This action followed an attempt to
kill the bill which failed by the same
vote