davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
Youths Explore
Indian Villages

The Lincoln Pioneers of the Wach-
ter school spent a few days exploring
some of the Indian villages along the
Missouri. The big rock, upon which
the Indians ground their corn, was
outstanding spot of interest at the viii
lage site just west of the city. The
boys camped on the village with the
two bitches twelve miles up the river
and had great time digging into the
mounds for treasury. On the Man
dan village site across the river at
Old Fort Lincoln traces were found
along the railway cut of the cellar;
used by the Indians. Flint, Arrow
Heads, Punches and pottery were
among the relics brought home.
Mr.. MacLeod's regular camps being
over he will confine his attention to
play ground activities, watersports
swimming and life saving and hikes.
A playground base bail league will
be organized for both older and
younger boys. Those who are to prac-
tice with the VIM. Moore crew will
meet Monday and Wednesday even
ings. The East Enders will practice
on the Wachter grounds Tuesdays
and Thursdays, while the South Side
practice nights will be Tuesday and
Friday, at the Wachter school
grounds. The regular playground
bali will be used in these games and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
Ball Players Meet
Tonight, VIM. Moore

Lew Craswell requests the follow
ing base ball players to meet prompt
ly at 7:l5 this evening at the VIM.
Moore grounds: Judge Cnristianson,
Harry Woodmansee, Charlie Vettel,
J. W. Deemy, Fred Hanson, Dave
Cook, Mac Mclaughlin, Phil Boise,
who aspire to a place on Il real ball
team. Doc. Stackhouse, Bal Harris,
Tom Cayou and John Frence would
be mighty welcome. 1t is reported
that Lew is working out Charlie Vet
any one tall enough to catch Charlie
he figures that ~ will have u pretty
nifty machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
FRANK MILLER
62, is VICTIM
OF HEART I'LL
Taken With Heart Attack At
Barn-COrOner Finds No
Other Cause

Frank Miller, 62, of Sterling died
shortly after midnight Saturday
night as Il result of an acute at
tack of heart trouble. For a num-
Der of years Mr.. Millef was employ
ed as a taxi driver in Bismarck. For
sometime prior to his death he had
been employed. on the county roads
and was making his home with a
friend, Mr.. Hanson. Both he and
Hanson had retired for the night
when Miller arose and went out to
the barn.
Close to o'clock Sunday morning
Earl Gaskell and Frank Coder who
had tied their horses in the Hanson
barn while in town found the de
ceased lying behind the horses with
his face down. Gaskcll and Coder
had gone to the barn to get their
horses preparatory to going home
when they found the dead man.
Upon examination Coroner E. J..
Gobcl found that there were no
bruises or marks to indicate that
the man had been kicked by the
hor cs. Tho doctor who examined
the body after it had been brought
to Bismarck declared that in his
opinion an acute heart attack had
caused the death of the deceased.
For several months, during the past
winter Mr.. Miller was under treat
mcnt for myro-carditis, or heart
I ronhlp nj 1nca1 hncnifa1
Mr.. Hanson said that he had not
heard Miller when ne left tie house,
but that it was customary for him
to get up two or three times during
the night and 60 to the barn.
The remains are being held at
Webb Bros. Undertaking Parlors
while an effort is being made to To-
cate the brother of the deceased at
Melville, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
WOULD DRAFT
ALL FOR WAR
President Tells Vets He Fav-
Ors Draft of Essentials

Denver, Colo, June 25.-President
Harding's first official act after his
arrival here yesterday for visit of
more than "a hours was to assure
the soldier sick at the army general
hospital that he would keep ever
lastingly at it" to see that full JUS
tice was meted out by the govern
ment TO the wounded veterans of
the World War and ''would pledge
himself, his every influence and en-
deavor to prevent another war on the
part of the United States"
But" Mr. Harding said, address,
ing group who assembled to well
come him and Mrs. Harding. 81 want
to tell you that if ever there is an
other war we will do more than draft
the boys. If have anything to do
with it we will draft every dollar
and every other essential"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
PRIZES TO BE
GIVEN AWAY
ON FORD DAY
Besides the Grand Prize, the
Ford Touring Car, Twelve
Other Awards to be Made
MERCHANTS DONATE

All Ford families coming into Bis
marcl ON Wndro,d., I, oz .,
It'd. >,
"te oi' DaS' Will ha'c an op
poftunlty to compete Tor prize, fol
besides the grand prize, the Ford Ca,
which Will be given away by the Bis
marck merchants and the Copel,
Motor Company, there will be lively,
other prizes donated by the Copeli,
Motor company, and all worth com
pcting Tor.
I he prizes which will be awarded
as the result Of the Ford parade
which will be staged at ll:3O a. m
will be as follows: oldest Ford Can
5 gallons motor oil; best looking
Ford car cold style, up to 1870 rajo
oil gage; best look ing Ford Car (new
style 19i7-l923( Sail oiling system;
oldest driver Of Ford car, luggage
carrier; Ford car bringing in large st
number of passengers, trico wind
shield cleaner; Ford car bringing the
largest number of passengers, Will
liams foot feed; Ford car BRINGING
in most cream spot light; most re.
Gently married coupIc driving Ford
Frcstonc tube; best decorated Ford
coupe, seat covers; best decorated
Ford sedan, automatic windshield
cleaner; Ford ton truck coming
greatest distance, and Ford ton trucl,
bringing in load of any farm products
selling for the most money on Ford
Day, gallons of motor oil. Besides
these prizes, every Ford truck in the
parade will be filled with gas and oil
before leaving for home.
When the new model Ford touring
car is given away to the holder of
the lucky number at the Copelin
Motor company at $3.50 p. M. on
Ford day the other prizes will also be
awarded The winner of the Ford
car will be presented with a Fire and
Theft insurance policy free of charge
by Fl II. Murphy and Company. Reg.
istration for the drawing If the Ford
car will take place at the offices of
the Copelin Motor company from 8
a. M, to S D. m.
Bismarck merchants donating to
the grand prize include the follow
ing:
George Gussner; French and Welch
Alex Rosen and Bro; Webb Bros. !:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
N. ID. MOtOrist Has
Miraculous Escape
From Sudden Death

Minneapolis, June 25-A motorist
towing another machine became stall
ed on the Great Northern railway
tracks at Crystal Bay, near Lake
Minnetonka and had a remarkable
escape from death when a passenger
train demolished the machine and
dragged it 300 feet along the track
He was Shirley McWilliams of Will
liston, North Dakota who was visit,
ing at Crystal Bay.
When the machine struck the Nc
Williams machine the heavy tow
chain was snapped and Mr.. McWil-
Hams in his car was dragged to the
opposite end of the Crystal Springs
platform. He was taken to a hos
pital where physicians said his in
juries were slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
KIWANIS CLUB
IN MEETING
Poppy" Noon Luncheon Il
Held by New Club Today

A "peppy" noon luncheon marked
the kiwanis clubs second gathering,
in the Mckenzie hotel at today.
Rev. Joseph Ryerson and Attor-
ney-Gencral George Shafer, both
members of the club, in short talks
emphasized the Importance of the
work which Kiwanis may accom-
plish in Bismarck in the future.
1t was announced that the weekly
lunchcons will be on Monday noon
until further notice.
Various committees have been
named to provide the weekly pro-
gram and to promote the interests
of the club in many other activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
Wachter Boys Play
Moore Boys Tonight

The first boys team Of the Wachter
school will play the first team boys
Of William Moore in game of base
ball tonight at the William Moore
grounds.
The second team of William Moore
who were playing the second team Of
Wachter school when the storm in
terrupted their game will conclude
the game Tuesday.
The Wachter girls will play the
William Moore girls at William
Moore school tonight in game of
long ball.
Everybody, fathers and mothers
and brothers and sisters, are invited
to attend the games and enjoy the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
Succumbs After
Prolonged Illness

Mrs. 1rcz Emma Potter, 21, died
this morning at o'clock at local
hospital after an illness of six
months. Mrs. Potter was the wife
of Harry w. Potter and the daugh-
ter Of Frank kiebert of the North
Dakota Land office.
i The deceased is we'll known in
Bismarck where she resided for a
number of years. For two years
she was employed at the local Fair
store. Mr.. Potter is employed by
the North Dakota State Highway
commission, residing in Bismarck
for the past three years. Surviving
the deceased are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kicbert, and three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25

any boys who wish to play on a team
should report on the Fairgrounds this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25

the summer, their services will be
appreciated. gees
Mrs. J. H. King Will be glad t.
hear from volunteers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
Inmate of Asylum
Clicked and Beaten
To Death, Charge

Helena, Mont, June 25-An inquiry
is pending at the state insane asylum
at Warm Springs. Montana, into the
death there last SThursday of John
E. French who is said to have been
North Dakota farmer six years ago.
Several asylum guards are held
and 1T is charged that French, who
was az years old, died after a dis
ciplning for petty offense at table
He was chokcd with towel and
beaten, according to press stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation
For sale everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
FORD ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENT
Will Not Object to Activities
of Savannah Citizens in
This Direction

Savannah, Ga, June GA petition
signed by citizens of Savannah en-
dorsing Henry Ford for president
having been forwarded to Detroit the
general secretary to Mr.. Ford has
replied in a letter acknowledging re-
ceipt of the petition.
an view of the interest displayed
lMr Ford can have no objection to
their further activities in his direc-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25
Maxwell To Admit
Alleged Crime

New York, June 25.-George Max
well president of the Authors, Pub
fishers and Composers Association of
America, who was abroad when he
was indicted on charge of writing
poison pen" letters to Allen Ryan,
New York financier, has returned, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-25

brothers, COG and Frank Kiebert Jr.,
Of Bismarck, and William Kiebert
of Center.
Funeral services will be held from
Webb Bros. Undertaking Parlors
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. w. r. Thatcher of Mandan will
officiate and burial will take place
in St Mary's cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Experiments In Science

bit into the acid. As the acid and
base combine there is an efferves
cence. After the fizZing has ceased.
drink a bit of the mixture. 1t will
seem fiat and tasteless. for the acid
Qemon) has been neutralized by the
base (soda)
Some salts which are made by the
combination of an acid and a base
contain more of one substance than
the other. Cream of tartar, which
you will probably find on your kitch-
en- shelf, is an acidic salt. That means
that il contains more than enough
acid to neutralize it.
Sometimes, as water flows through
the ground, it collects salts which are
carried along on solution in the wa
ter. The presence of the salts makes
the water hard" Soap does not
lather easily in hard water, so some
times, in our dishwashing, we must
soften the water. If you have no
hard water. make some hard by put
ting in lemon juice. Divide the water
in two parts. Put some soap in the
first pan and note how much must be
used to make a lather. Into the sec
ond part dissolve some baking soda
or borax, then try the soap. The soap
lathers more easily in the latter be-
cause the water has been Softened
or neutralized.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SOMETHING NEW IN HISTORY
Schoolboy Discovers Nelson Won
Battle of Waterloo in One Round.

From london Answers.
History as contained in the history
book Is not half so entertaining as his
tory as written by the schoolboy when
he Is being examined to find out what
he doesn't know. With the conciseness
of a press bureau, he has been known
to state: "The battle of Waterloo was
in 1866. Nelson said every man should
expect to do his duty. Nelson won in
one round"
Another boy seems to have got mixed
between geography and history. Ac
cording to him, "the feudal system lies
between the Humber and the Thames" "
It was the same "young hopeful" who
stated that his favorite character in
history was ''Henry VIII. because he
had eight wives, and killed them all.
and the last survived him."
An original genius told the examiner,
in writing, that "Wat Tyler led the
pheasants' revolt because he was him
self pheasant, and that it's cause was
that a shilling poultice had been put on
everybody over sixteen!"
1t will be news to most people that
he circulation of the blood was dis
covered by Martin Harvey" and also
that the three states of the realm ARE
buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle
and BalmoraE
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Written and illustrated
by Edward McCandlish.

TOMMY TURTLE had made him
i self a camera out of an old to-
mato can and some other odds and
ends that ne found out in the wood
shed. With this camera he had been
down taking snapshots of the frog
| family. Now he was out in front of
the claybank, tacking up a sign read
/ ing:
Thomas #. Turtle, Photographer
Retouching a Speciality"
While he was doing this, some one
came whistling down the big road
! that ran past the house. Looking up
over his shoulder, Tommy beheld
! Brother Jack Rabbit prancing along,
nattily attired in new checked pants.
new green coat with swallow tails,
lavender cravat, white vest and
pearl-colored spats.
| Tommy dropped his tack hammer
and stood looking at this apparition
! in speechless wonder.
Brother Jack Rabbit came on apace,
swinging a natty bamboo cane.
"Heigho, Tommy Turtle" said he,
as he pulled up at the gate. and
| transferred his cigar from the port
| side of his face to the extreme
sta'b'ard "How's tricks?" said he.
Fair to middlin'," replied Tommy.
Hows yoself?"
Fine and dandy" replied Brother
Jack Rabbit.
| Fine is right. And dandy too!
I'll say you is! How come you to
! have on all dat magnificence. Brother
Jack Rabbit?" said Tommy.
Been down to d big mahket." re-
piled Brother Jack Rabbit. sold all
my watahmellons. and won six bucks
on a boss race" said he.
/ Tommy whistled, and then held out
/ his hand.
81 always did think a powerful lot
| of you, and yo' family. Brother Jack
Rabbit" said he. Better step in and
have yo' po'trait snapped. I've done
gone into the picture business-and
he pointed to the sign.
Brother Jack Rabbit put on his
spectacles and read the sign.
What does .retouching speciality
mean?" he asked.
THAT means that aftah the picture
is taken, you loans two extra bones
to d. photographer" Tommy replied.
What's d. taxes on a family group?
Brother Jack Rabbit asked.
1.-TWO bones, and six bits" replied
the photographer. Time exposures Is
extry-'cordin' to d. time" said Tom
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Beware Poison Ivy.

The changing of the plants from
the green of summer to autumnal
oolor.ngs Of brilliant reds and yel-
lows will take many people to the
woods to gather bright-colored spect-
mems One of the first plants to re-
spond to the change of season Is the
poison Ivy.
Poison Ivy usually grows as an
erect, low shrub. varying in heigh,
from a few inches above the ground
to two feet, or, II 1t be of climb
ing nature. 1t will ascend trees tc
considerable heights. The poison ivy
always has three leaflets and late In
the summer II bears clusters of white
fruits. 1t Is by these that one may
distinguish 1t from the Virginis
oreeper. with which 1t is often con.
fused. The Virginia creeper has five
leaflets and purple black berries.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

That's the ticket" agreed Irving.
pulling on his old gray sweater and
skull cap. Lets beat 1t right away,
them
The two boys were soon out OF
town, hiking along gayly in their old
clothes and thinking Of the foot ball
game with Chesterton.
"Ride. boys? Where are you go
mgr A big car drew up beside them.
The boys looked startled. for such Of
fers were rare. Besides, the farmer
who had stopped had grim face and
hard eyes--he wasn't at all the sort
to pick two boys up out of kindness.
They looked at each other and then
decided to chance it.
Were going to Bradyville." they
answered.
Climb in. then. That's the way
I'm going"
When they came to the little viii
lage Of Bradyville, however, the man
stepped on the gas and rushed
through. The boys were astonished
and frightened. They tried to yell at
him, but he didn't seem to hear them.
| Well" declared John. there are two
of us. He can't hurt us. And there's
one satisfaction, we're heading In the
direction of Chesterton."
On the car, sped. with the two
frightened boys. For half an hour
they went along the highway. Then,
cuddenly the machine turned up a
! side road. The boys gasped. II
rounded a curve and stopped before a
! big gray building.
s'The reform schools" suffered Irv-
ing.
Before they could collect their
| thoughts a guard came running out
The farmer pointed to the two cow
| erine boys Here's them two run
! Always you was telephoning around to
, be on the lookout for. Fit the de-
scription exactly, so 1 picked them ur
| near Bradyville. Luck. eh?" The
| fifty-dollar reward was shining In
| the farmers eyes.
mot them at ALL" declared the
| guard, briefly.
!, The two boys climbed out of the
car as quickly as they could. Well
grinned Irving. its about a mile
into town. Wen get there in plenty
of time for the game. 1 spose it
would be polite to stay and thank
! him for the lift-but somehow / don't
! think we'd better"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

of the association, Louis Juhlin, pre-
sented him with a brief case as a
token of the associations regard. Mp.
Haycock acknowledged his apprecia-
tion. DR.. e. G. kimball and Howard
Saffold, the principal of MacFarland
Junior High School. Were introduced.
Mrs. Lewis J. Battle and Mrs. Ulysses
Butler presented Mrs. Haycock and
Mrs. Kimball with flowers. musi-
cal program was rendered. The solo
lists were Clifton Claridge, Miss Phil
lips and Mrs. Randolph Wilson. Mrs.
Melville Lindsay. in two numbers, was
accompanied on the violin by Mr..
Lindsay, her husband. Mrs. G. c..
Stevens was at the piano as accom-
PIANIST.
A meeting Of the Emery lexington
Parent-Te3Ch IT Associa ton was held
at the lexington School October u.
with Mrs. Jorolemon presiding. Nine.
, Won UnSchuld gave some very inter-
esting information in regard to music
centers to be established in various
sections of the city to teach good
music. She also asked for the par
entS' cooperation in securing rul-
ing for the employment of only first
class, high grade music teachers for
the high school pupils who substitute
music for major study. The meet
ing was also addressed by Mr.. Draper.
principal of the Langley Junior High
School He gave an interesting talk
on the aims and advantages of the
junior high school system, and urged
/ the combined efforts of the parent
| teacher association and the citizens
association to obtain at this session
| of Congress funds for the completion
| of the auditorium and gymnasium at
/ the Langley Junior High School.
| The Wheatley Home School Asso-
citation held the first meeting of the
season October 5. Mrs. George Fore
man was elected president and Mrs.
r. Vanderschoaf vice president. Plans
! are being made for bazaar and
! luncheon to be held the first week in
Decembar ar to raise money with which
to purchase an electric moving pic
ture machine and additional play
ground equipment.
! The Hubbard Home and School AS
sociation met last Monday and elected
officers as follows: President, DR.. j. A 4
! Flynn; vice president, Mrs. II. G
Hand: secretary, Mrs. w. W. Gilbert
treasurer, Mrs James r. Bowling. In
reviewing the work of the past year
DR. Flynn cited the serving of the
/ milk luncheon to the pupils as an i'm
! portant accomplishment. DR.. Kimban
new supervising principal of the third
! division, gave short talk.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

the Rabbit family. while the other
half Were seated in front on the floor.
Brother Jack Rabbit assumed an i'm
posing attitude in the center of the
group, while Ma Rabbit stood with
her hand on the back of his chair.
"Brothah Jack Rabbit" said Tom
my, you done been in d molasses
barrel lately. Some of dat lasses is
still on yo' face Bettah step in here
and wash it off," said he.
So Brother Jack Rabbit stepped into
the next room and washed his face
and hands in the sugared water.
Then he went back and resumed his
seat in the center Of the group.
1t was a hot day, and 1t wasn't long
before number of house flies located
the sugar on Brother, Jack Rabbits
head. ears and face.
"Now, hold steadyw said Thomas
the photographer. "and be careful not
to blink. One blink of d. eye might
spoil d. picture"
Just then big bluebottle fly went
crawling right across Brother Jack
Rabbits eye, down his nose and
around into one of his ears. Blu,
Brother Jack Rabbit held his pose.
Pretty soon another fly made the
same, trip, and was followed by a
swarm of other members of the fly
family, who went crawling over
Brother Jack Rabbits face, into his
ears and up his pants leg. But still
Brother Jack Rabbit didn't bulge.
Hold steddy. now" cried Tommy
/ Dish yere's goin' to be a wonderful
group"
| BY this time Brother Jack Rabbits
| eyes were peering out through G
swarm of bluebottle flies, horseflies
along came a big white-faced hornet
who larded right smack on Brothe,
| Jack Rabbits nose-bang! JuSt like
that,
dive straight up in the air and made {
! break for the big pond. the littl'
Rabbits all tumbled to right and left
Ma Rabbit fell over backward i'm ;
, faint, and just then Tommy Turtle
snapped the camera. 1t was indeed
wonderful group. Tommy Turtl
sold copies of 1t to all the folks il
the neighborhood of the big pond
Old Simon Blue Jay said 1t put him il
mind of the picture of Jack Dempse.
going through the ropes. AT an.
rate, 1t wasn't entered in the famil.
album
Evening star., 1923-10-21

these things are not done by sub
stance that is neutral, CIR almost neu-
trail When an acid and base are
mixed they form a neutral substance
which is call d a salt Common salt
is an example of neutral substance
Here is simple chemical expert
ment for you to perform in making
& neutral substance: Squeeze some
lemon juice, which is an acid. into a
glass with some water Keep the
lemonade fairly strong Drink lit
tie and you will find that it has an
acid taste. Now take some ordinary
baking soda, which is a base. Pour
Evening star., 1923-10-21

my. step inside and prink up a bit"
wait until 1 gets my old woman
and bout a dozen of d. kids" said
Brother Jack Rabbit. Til be back In
about half a jify"-and away he
went down the big road to get his
family out.
in readiness. and then he stepped into
a sideroom and put half a pound of
sugar in the pitcher of the washing
bowl.
Not long afterward, Brother Jack