davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
HELP ARRIVED
JUST IN TIME
Burton Says He Was On
Verge OF Breakdown When
Tanlac Ended Indigestion.

IL know thousands have praised
Tanlac, but just have to fall in line
and add my endorsement" declared
James Burton, l706 Fisk St, Chi
cagO, Ill.,, Waterman for the Standard
Spring Co., 232 f. Ontario st.
Before | took Tanlac ! was so
weak and run down ! used to debate
with myself in the mornings whether
l could keep on the job till quitting
time. My energy was gone and
was on the verge Of a breakdown.
tried all kinds of treatments but
never got any results. Ny appetite
was practically nothing, and when
ever ! did manage to eat it upset my
stomach so l was in misery Gas,
palpitation of the heart, nervous
headaches and dizzy spells, almost
drove me wild. l lost so mucn
weight | thought I would get to look
like skeleton, and was simply near
ing the end of my endurance when [
finally got Tanlae.~
II have gained back my lost
weight, have an appetite like farm
hand, can once more get plenty of
sound sleep, and am simply healthy
and happy all the time. That's what
TaRlac has done for me, and never
will fail to tell about it every chance
| get"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Mount, 2l-year- old freshman, who
disappeared so mysteriously on the
night of the annual class rush in
September Of 1921.
With the bones were found piece
of rope such as students used during
the rush to tie their captives with /;
pieces of cloth similar to the cloth
ing Mount had worn and furnished
belt buckle bearing the initials 81
NJ"
An Evanston dentist Testified that
the teeth corresponded to Mount:
upon which he had worked.
And medical authorities making q
further examination of the remains
added to the confederation of the
missing lads mother that there could
be no d4Abt but that death had at
last ended her untirlng search.
The beacon light sputtered and
went out. y
Authorities set to work to solve
the riddle. But after weeks of investi
cation, the Cook county grand jury
reported it had nothing to report"
Two theories were followed:
That Mount met death at the
hands of haZers. Perhaps he was
drowned, Investigators argued, and
those responsible had, in panic, con
cealed his body under the pier.
That he took his own life, Doris
Fuchs, nursemaid with who hi
had boyish love affair, told of a
note Mount had written. 1t said HI
would not see her again.
But later Miss Fuchs declared The
suicide theory untenable.
Official inquiry proceeded fol
nearly two months. More than BOZ
students known to have participated
in the class rush were subpenaed
j. Allen Mills, leader of the fresh
men that year, was brought bacl
from Akron, O.
Arthur p. Persinger, rescued by
fishermen after he was tied hcac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
SCOUTS HAVE
FINE TIME IN
WEEK'SCAMP
Boys of No. / Pick Nice
Camp Grounds on the
Heart River
MANY EARN BADGES

Bismarck Troop No. /, Boy Scouts
of America held their sixth annual
camp during the week Of May 18th.
I June-2, on the same camp site used
last year, being beautiful spot u
few miles west of Mandan on the
Heart river. This is an ideal camp
site, no dwellings near, clean sandy
ground, large open space sur
rounded by magnificent cottonwood
trees and various smaller trees and
bushes, with the Heart river nearby
which affords excellent swimming,
clear running water and clean
ANDY bottom.
The troop left the Baptist church
Monday morning at $3.50 in four au-
tos well loaded with Scouts and camp
equipment and arrived at the camp
site in a steady downpour Of warn,
summer rain. The rain however had
q rather beneficial effect as it en-
couraged everyone to get busy on the
tents, and we claim there was a rec
ord made in pitching camp, and then
lust as all the tents were up the ram
topped, so Robert Birdzell Senior
ItTOl LeuueI anu Nutl
self with the camp stove and soon
had an excellent dinner of boiled
spuds, peas, hamburger, bread, jam
and cocoa, after which different
scouts were detailed to wash dishes
and such work and the others pro-
ceeded with building beds, ditchins
around tents and so forth, for by
this time it was raining again and
continued to rain most of the after
noon and night.
There were ten scouts present all
during camp week, ScOutmaster 5. o.
LeBarron spent part Of the time there
and Assistant Scoutmaster VIM. New
comb, Bayart Jacobson and Fred
4 Hanson came out for short stays.
One other Scout visited the camp
and twenty visitors called during the
week. The Birdzell family and New
comb family each brought the troop
good feed of ice cream. S. P. l..
Robert Birdzell distinguished him
self as Chef with Edgar Crewe as
worthy second cook. Herbert Zvor-
rist with his Overland was indispen-
sable as messenger and water car
rier. Russell LIE Barron was there
when it came time for wood, either
for the camp stove or council fire.
John Birdzell became first class
scout and earned one merit badge.
Hugo Schlenker Edgar Crewe, Neil
York, Ford LeBarron, Lee Smith and
Ralph Newcomb each took one or
more tests in scout work. All the
gcouts were busy during the entire
week with swimming, ball games, mud
fights, bed building, bird and nature
+ tudy, tests, merit badges, and in the
ovening big rousing council fire
around which all enjoyed stories,
ongs, star gazing, war dances and
always S. p. l.. Birdzell closed the
evening with a lunch of chocolate,
raisins or other treat for everybody.
Everyone was sunburned, but Scout
Zvorrist was there with the first aid
and there were no accidents to mar
the good times. Saturday afternoon
came Dads and Brothers with autos
and all returned to Bismarck, voting
that they had wonderful camp and
ready to do a good years Scout WORK
and wait for the seventh annual
camp next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Evanston, H., June 1.-The light
that burned for love is out.
leighton Mount is dead.
Moaning out all alone along the
wooded lakeshore campus of North
western University here, his skeleton
pleads for someone to interpret the
mystery Of it's weird story.
For nearly two years, an anxious,
broken-hearted mother, wasting
away with worry, kept beacon light
ing boy. Lovingly she trimmed its
flare.
For nearly two years she kept mis-
room in order. Put his school books
on his desk. Kept his clothes mend
ed and neatly pressed.
might after night, she stole into
that stilled room to see that the light
still burned. Night after night, she
knelt beside the bed and smoothed
its unruffled coverings. For Leigh
ton was coming back, she said.
But fate ruled otherwise.
Early this spring, Il school boy
playing at pirate along the lake
shore crawled through hole in the
pier near the Evanston breakwater,
"a mile south of the. university cam
pus.
He reached a point about IS feet
from the opening. There, half COW
cred by heavy stones, washed over
by waves splashing through cracks
in the frame work, lay human skel-
etOn.
Every indication pointed - the
fact that the bones were those of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

ford, Mass, this corporation set
about to perpetuate for all time,
through the medium of the screen,
the wealth of tradition that sur
rounds the whaling industry of that
New England city. 1t was their pur-
pose to picture to the smallest de-
tail the thrills, the romance and the
hardships experienced by New Bed
ford whalemen who have gone "down
to the sea in ships" in pursuit of the
biggest game the world provides.
At the outset, they secured the ser
vices of Elmer Clifton as director
Mr. Clifton was associated with
David Wark Griffith, and he, has
some two score of successful pic
lures to his credit. In "Down to the
Sea in Ships" he has produced a
spectacle which will remain for all
time as monument to his genius as
director.
The outstanding fact in conjunc-
ton with the filming of this picture,
which serves to make it unique in its
field, is that it is one of the few pro-
ductions in the history of motion pic :.
lures that has for it's locale the tenn
pestuous waters of the high seas, and
the principal character in this breath
taking drama of the Atlantic is a
ninety-ton whale. Nature has pro-
vided not only background utterly
impossible to initiate through any
trick of photography, but it places IT.
this setting an enraged leviathan of
the deep. stung to fury by deeply
embedded harpoon.
The great moment in. "Down to the
Sea in Ships" comes when the whale,
realizing the futility of escape, turns
on his captors, sweeps one side of
the boat, leaving but the stumps Of
broken oars in the hands of the fear.
stricken crew. The harpoon is still
embedded deeply in the back of the
whale and in one last effort to rid
itself of the life taking iron, the
giant mammal of the deep swims off
to distance of several hundred
feet, turns, hesitates an instant,
then charges the boat with the speed
and force of the fastest express 1t
is only matter of seconds until the
whale has hit the boat square in the
middle, smashing it to bits and toss.
ing its crew into the air. Sharks are
plainly seen ready to strike the in
slant any Of the crew touch the wa
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

on your way to weekly meeting Of
the Twentieth Century Club or Of
The Browning Society, would you
keep right on going? If it was on Il
Friday and you were chasing cobwebs
with broom, would you drop the
broom and begin to sort of think
things over? Or whatever you might
be doing-eating, riding, reading
what do you think your procedure
would be if you were told with au-
thority that you were going to
breathe your last breath, say, in ex-
actly 6 hours and minutes?
That sort of problem is the turning
point of "The Sin Flood" new
Goldwyn picture, now being shown
at the Capitol theatre. The distin-
guished author, Henning Berger, may
have worked out the situation diff
ferently from the method you would
have chosen, but as the drama is his
business there is no doubt about how
dramatically he has done it.
Some persons might think that a
hopelessly rum sodden tramp
wouldn't be stealing a drink as one
of his last acts on earth. It's hard
to tell about that sort of thing. 1t
looks real enough in the screen YER
sion of Berger's play which was
adopted for the screen by ]. G..
Hawks, anyway.
After having notice served on them
that the world was going to end 80
Tar as they were concerned, with
great abruptness, the characters
with the exception of the aforemen-
toned tramp-aH get repentant and
make a clean breast of their short
comings, sing hymns and 60 in heav-
lily for brotherly love.
There is laugh, tear and a
catch in the throat in "The Sin
Flood" There is no doubt about
that But, what would you do under
similar circumstances That's the
question before the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
AT THE MOVIES
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
FLOWER" COMING TO
THE FL TINCE

"When Knighthood was in Flower"
the elaborate Paramount picture
which comes to Eltinge theatre for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week starring Marion Davies
which, has been the talk of motion
picture circles for months. The pic
ture is said to mark an epoch in
screen production. Not only has
more money been spent on it than
on any picture ever made-but the
settings, designed by Joseph Urban,
are said to be tho most faithful re-
productions of gorgeous court life
ever made, and the quality Of the
big cast out-ranks anything yet seen
on the screen.
The picture is said to follow very
closely the colorful ramantic tale
which had it's foundation in real his
tory and the rustic of silk and bro
cades, the CLINT of swords and all
the pcmp and ceremony of court
life are faithfully reflected on the
screen: No less an authority than
Sir Joseph Duveen, eminent col
lector of London, states tina. the
court scenes of King Henry VIII
are the. most authentic ever made
Marion. Davies as Princess Mary
Tudor has by far the most import
ant role of her screen career Fiji
teen different costumes designed
after careful study of costumes act
ually worn by Princess Mary, are
worn by Miss Davies. Each has it's
own set of specially designed jewel
ry. The wedding dress of ermine,
pearls and cloth of silver is one of
the most elaborate creations of all
and weighs twenty-five pounds.
Among the thrilling scenes of the
production is a thirty foot leap on
horseback off bridge into the
river below made by Princess Mary
and Charles Brandon. Another is
the combat engaged in by twenty
swordsmea and in which Miss Dav-
les skillfully handling sword, plays
a lively. part.
Y Three Of the largest studios in
New York were used for making the
mammOth production. One Of the
scenes required the biggest indoor
set ever made-that showing vii
lage street in France and in which
three thousand actors are employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
MANDAN NEWS
Announcement that Secretary f. A.

Announcement that Secretary r. A.
Ketter of the Mandan Commercial
club will be united in marriage June
II at Grand Forks Ito Miss Mary NJ.
McClernan of that city, was made
Saturday at st. Joseph's church. Mr..
and Mrs. Ketter will spend a few
days. in Winnipeg before returning to
Mandap.
RS. tombstone has gone to Drum
mcnd, Mont. He made the trip by
auto accompanied by Rodney Love
and Walter Vorpahl who will con-
tinue on to Washington where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. H. Jess left Sunday for La
Fayette, Ind. to attend the graduation
of her son, Leslie Harrison from Pur-
due University. She was accompan-
led by Miss Helen Stabler, who will
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Few motion pictures that have ever
found their way to successful COM
pletion have been attempted on the
scale with which the Whaling Film
Corporation has produced "Down 10
the Sea in Ships" the Hodkinson su-
which comes to the Audi
forum theatre on Tuesday night,
June s. Formed by group Of the
leading business men Of New Bed :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04
CAPITOL

II someone pulled stop-watch on
you and told You that you had q GER
I tain nuspber Of hours and minutes TO
live, WHIST would you do?
II it Nas on ! Monday would you
keep riGht on with the washing! It
~ was "a Thursday and you were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

downward to breakwater off CAR
vary Cemetery during the rush."
was grilled repeatedly.
So were Mounts parents, Doris
Fuchs, President Walter Dill Scott
of the university, trustees and
alumni.
Only one fact definitely stands out
today. That is Mount did take part
in the hazing activities.
Doris Fuchs, above, with WHOM
Leighton Mount, lower left, is report
ed to have had boyish love affair,
was questioned during investigations
following the finding of his skeleton.
A letter Mount had written, saying
he would not see her again, formed
the basis of her entrance into the
case.
But now that the grand jury in
vestigation has failed, just as police
and coroner's inquiries did, authori>
ties willingly admit they are no near
err a solution than they were when
the lake gave up its secret.
Meanwhile mother is praying to
know how her only son spent ms last
moments.
~ want the world to know my boy
did not kill himself" she whispers.
But l hold no vindictiveness toward
anyone"
Campus social functions are barred
at Northwestern. Collegiate seclu-
sion is dsregarded A volume of
loyal pledges has poured in from
alumni, renewing devotion to the
purple cOlors and promising all pos
sible help in arriving at an answer
to the question on thousands of ton
CUES:
"How did Leighton Mount die?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Quebec, province of Canada, sup
plies about 80 per cent of the worlds
output of asbestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Average depth of the Pacific
Ocean is l3,440 feet and its greatest
depth is 3l,6l4 feet, near Guam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Largest lake in Europe is LAKE
Lagoda, in Russia, covering 1000
square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

''The Sin Flood is a screen
masterpiece. See at at the
Capitol Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Alaska has almost 100000 square
miles of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

Diameter through the earth from
pole to pole is 1900 miles. At the
equator it is 1927 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

The last cigar in every box
goes free with the last cigar
bought. HOskins-Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-04

This penguin is of. the smallest
variety known and lives farther
north than other member of the
penguin species. 1t was, brought
70 the Bronx Zoo, New York, by
Professor VIM. Beebe who headed
an expedition to the Galapagos
Islands.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

25c Honeycomb Absorbent Tow.
els, all-white or blue-bor- IN
dered STYLES; size 21x39 OUC
inches. THREE for.
Limit three.)
Mercerized Table DAM IN
ask, in assorted pat DUO
terms; ~ inches wide.
Seconds of 75c value.
20c Heavy Union Linen Crash
ToweIing with red or En
blue borders. THREE 0uC
yards for. r...............-.
Himit six ynrds.)
sec Stamped Scarfs and Center.
pieces. rou = thread IN
white linene; neat pat OUC
terms. TWO for.
Himit twO.)
zee Colonial Style n
Water Sets, one pitcher QUO
and six glasses. ...........
Galvanized Iron Wash en
Tubs, 20-inch size sOuC
60c Wash Satin, a high grade
cotton fabric, for lingerie; in pink,
orchid, flesh, light blue, IN
honeydew, navy. black sOUC
and Whlte; 30 inches WIDE.
6sc Yarn MercerIxed PoplIn, with
rich, lustrouS finish, in IN
black and white; So inches QUO
Wloe '...........'.......
Csc White Pajama Checks, SO
inches wide; close-woven,
soft finish grade. for IN
undergarments. THREE QUO
yards
Csc Unbieached sheetins Cotton,
80 inches wide; heavy IN
round thread grade. CUC
THREE yards for. .......
Csc Light ground PercaIes, in
stripes. checks, dots. plaids and
neat figures: SO inches IN
wide. TIL EE yards OUC
Tor
CSC White Wool Flannel, fine,
close woven, soft-finish En
grade: % inches wide. OUC
Yard
75c crepe Granite, En
SO inches wide: navy QUO
(Firsf FIoor-Barrain Tables.)
$50 Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, size 3x5.9 ft.: perfect
quality; white, ecru and En
greens: complete with fix eJVpC
lures and crochet ring.
Large Size Hassocks, covered
with 1eatherette. in vari-
Gus colors or light and IN
dark cretonnes. Worth sCVvC =
S1.00 each. h................
(F0urth FloOr.)
1s.inch Mercerixed Dam ask Ia
BILE Napkins, perfect quality; neat
ly hemmed. Sold regu- En
larly at s1.50 dozen. OUC
DIN lOT-.
(Linsit ski
Boys 81 Flannel Biouses, part
WOOL in gray and khaki En
cofors; collar attached; DUO
sizes to IL years.
(Ffrst Fl0or.)
Evening star., 1923-02-09

$1.39 Plated Ribbon d
Sashes, pretty combination Ol
colorings .........-......,.
tRibbon Depto
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide; all-sillk, ffrm-woven quail
ity. in large assortment CT
shades ............--...
s1.5o Lace Bertha Collars, o.
of Venice lace edging, in D
white and ecru colors.
Women's Two piece PaIamas, of
pink muslin; round neck. pocket
and kimono sleeves; full Ct
cut sizes. Worth s1.5O. sDl
AT .'..............'.
Women's Extra Size Muslin
Nlahtgowns, round neck models,
with embroidery and lace
trimmings; set-in and XII H1
mono sleeves; full cut sDl
sizes ..........-..----
Little Girls AlI-wooI SIip-on
Sweaters, in copen. brown and
tan: round neck models. N1
with cord at waist; sizes "A sDf
to %. At.
Girls Gymnasium eIoomers,
heavy black satine; full-plaited
hips; continuous crotch and d.
buttoned waist; sizes 10 to D
~ years.
Mems $3.50 Sterling Sill. o.
yer Belt Buckles, Hickok sDl
make; all initials. ...........
Mems Union Suits, lightweight
ribbed balbriggan; short
sleeves, full-length legs, o..
closed crotch; seconds Of 50 AL
values
Women's GInoham Bungalow
Aprons, attractive colored checks;
long wais til n models; o.
trimmed with rickrack sDl
braid
Women's $1.ae Crepe Might
gowns, pink, white and orchid
colored grounds with neat o.
designs; round neck slip-on -
models; full-cut sizes. s.......
SILK camisoIes, trimmed with
val laces and insertions; H1
double shoulder straps; all -
sizes .....-..............
Babies Double Blankets, size
30x40 inches; white with N1
pink or blue borders. ID
Worth $1.50 each. At......
(Third FlOor.)
Girls' Gingham Dresses, guar
anteed fast colors: pretty checks;
trimmed with plain color H1
organdy; sizes =, to IA -
years ......-.........
Little Girls Panty Dresses, of
ging11am, IN checked effects; as
sorted novelty designs:
also khaki color. trimmed o.
with red braid; sizes to sDl
Women's Long. sleeve Muslin
Niahtgowns, V-neck style, with
.yokes of tucks or en- o.
broidery insertions; full-cut D
Sizes
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Women's 7sc Cotton Union Suits,
light weight; low neck en
and sleeveless; tight and DUO
shell trimmed knees. .
Mems and Boys Cuff Links, as
sorted styles. including
separable and Kum-a- IN
Part styles. Worth Sl.00 sOuC
pair. At.................
Women's 15c and 1sc Handker-
chiefs, embroidered corner designs;
i'll white and colored eff en
fects; some hand en- 0VyC
broidered. FOUR for
Dress Ornaments and Buckles,
in metal. jet and celluloid. IN
Regularly 75c, $1.00 and OUC
$1.50 each. At.........
Trimming Dept.)
Mons 75c and 81 SILK Neekwear,
medium shape four in hand;
and novelty patterns; OUC
satin slip-easy band...
Mems MercerIzed Half Hose, ex-
ira strong reinforced heel, toe and
sole; black and plain colors; full
looped cuffs; seconds Of En
35c values. THREE pairs QUO
LOT
Mems 6sc and 81 Wool Gloves,
1ong-wrist style, in tan, En
gray, black and brown; QUO
perfect quality.
Women's Red Felt Comfort Slip
pers with padded soles and POM
pom; sizes in the lot En
from 8 to z. Worth s5c OUC
pair. At................
75c SILK Stripe shIrtinss, heavy
guaranteed fast color
satin stripes on white Sn
grounds: 80 inches wide. CUC
yard
$1.o0 Sample Neckwear, Collar
and Cuff Sets and vestees, lace
and organdy effects, in En
white, cream and colors. OUC
Each
7ec Baby Fiouncinas, q inches
wide; fine quality Swiss. En-..
with ruf1led or scalloped OUC
edges; dainty patterns.
2se swsss and Cambria EN-
broldery, 9 to 1S inches En~
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Tor
Long FIanneIette Gertrude
Pettleoats, butt oned En-
should ders; neatly OUC
made .......-....s......
Infants, Long NaInsook Slips,
yoke and bishop styles. with
narrow ruffie or enibroid-v Hn -
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Girls, FIannelette Pettiseats, sali- !
white; heavy weight. IN ad 2
with flounces and mus IN
lin waists; sizes to IL OUC
years ,........s..
NaInsook Corset Covers, +
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sizes