davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-05
BY Fox

ing weakness, and other parts Of
the plant will have a general over
hauling before starting up again the
first Of September. Mr.. Richardson
states that tho men who have been
here during the last fire have most
of them signed up again for tho run
starting September first, and that the
company is experiencing no difficulty
whatever in securing men for the
fall and winter run About two hun
dred TOM of outlet will be made be-
fore the fire is turned out.
, 1923-06-05
Three Brothers Die

RAwLINS. wyo.. juno 5.-Death
has visited three brothers in the Reid
family within seven months. It was
revealed here. following the death of
George Reid, Rawlins pioneer con-
ductor. VIII Reid, former Rawlins
pioneer editor. who was at the time
of his death. editor of. the Cheyenne
Democrat. was the first to succumb.
Another brother in tho EAST died soon
after,
, 1923-06-05
Contract Awarded

GREEN RIVER. wyo., June s.
Evers Bros, contractors OF Green
River. were awarded the contract by
the county commissioner. for the new
addition to be made to the court
house. Their bid was 39.s7s for the
work.
, 1923-06-05

price per folio n not on a contract
basis.
The firm has leased tho upper floor
of the Wyoming hotel from Mrs.
Nicholson TO house their help. who
, 1923-06-05
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Attempted assassination of Philip
Scheidemann, German So
cialist leader.
Supreme court of United States de-
eided that labor unions are
sunble.
, 1923-06-05

cidentals.
An attendance OF AZ guard mem
bers were present to meet the state
officers. Major Clyde v. Simpson.
state national guard instructor. was
also in attendance.
, 1923-06-05

will probably remain hero about
three months. The Nicholson house.
now occupied by Mrs. u. Long will
be used as a boarding house for tho
same ones.
, 1923-06-05
THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to tho use for publication OF
all news credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein,
, 1923-06-05

Member Of Audit Bureau of
Circulation "a. Il. O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Girls Stop When They Realize How They
Look, Says Teacher

press crudeness and vulgarity OF
they can express grace and beauty
"If a young girl in my classes
shows a tendency to want to clutch
her partner about the neck, don't
tell her outright that it is in bad
taste. Instead, praise her clothes,
her hands, her walk. II she mas
danced particularly we'll at some
other time, recall it to her.
Boys, Too
"And ! have never known girl,
once she realized it was possible to
express beauty in her dancing, who
didn't want to express that beauty
all the while.
ut is the same with boys. Boys
won't admit it, but they're vainer
than girls. Get boy to thinking
about his hair, his shoes, his finger
nails Praise him for his walk, aud
IDLY admire the way he carries his
shoulders, and he'll never fall into
the sinking ways of the dance hall
lizard
"There is hardly any other ques-
ton Of behavior on the dance floor
that will not resolve itself purely
into matter of taste. Give the
young people judgment and a. sense
of personal pride and the jazz era
will lose every one of it's objection
able features"
HULDA HANKER ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Radio Speeds Up Taking of
Moving Pictures

Radio carried orders of the movie d.
rector to 5000 members of the cast in
a big scene in western studio, re-
Gently. Where, usually, the mcgaphonc
is used to shout instructions, while
camera men are turning the cranks, this
director, standing at q point from which
he had clear view of all the actors,
spoke his orders calmly into a sending
instrument, which made it heard clear
ly all over the lot. The directing,
somewhat difficult because of the num-
Der of people employed, was simpli6ed
by use of radio, and the movie man pre-
dicted that it will be repeated in other
big scenes. The same system was used
to increase the carrying power of
broadcast messages and concerts at the
receiving end. Use of radio in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
GIRLS STOP WHEN THEY
BY NEA Service

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 22.-Thc
next time Mary Ellen starts out for
the country club dance, tell her how
pretty she looks and that she's going
to be the most graceful dancer on the
floor. -
For consciousness of ones per-
sonal appearance will do more than
all else to clear up the jazz era Of
dancing, says Hulda Hanker of this
city. It's been 30 years since Hulda
Hanker started telling young people
the why and wherefore Of the heel
and toe. And in all those 80 years
she's never encountered a young per.
son who insisted on going to cx-
tremes in dancing.
"The cheek to cheek and t., cake
eaters clutch couldn't exist" she
says, "if young people realized how
they look.
Years ago 1 became convinced
that so-called vulgarity in dancing
didn't arise from vulgarlty at all. It
merely comes from exuberance.
Young folks get tired OF doing the
same old thing and want to try
something different. -
Self Predominant
"Then is the time to turn this ex-
ira exuberance into thoughts Of
self. Yes, mean it. There is
consciousness Of self which every
one should have. Selves can ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Make Poison-Gas Test in
Three Minutes

Simple tests to find the degree of poi
sonlng from q gas known as carbon
monoxlde are now possible with the in
vention of an instrument that shows
how much person has been affected
within three minutes, where formerly it
took from "a to 4S hours before this
could be accurately determined. The
apparatus may be carried in the
pocket and is expected to prove of
particular value in mines, where this
gas is a much-drcaded menace. Be-
cause of the compactness of the new
instrument and the fact that it can be
applied to patient by one who has
had no special training, it will be of
broad general service, it is predicted.
Government experts, who tried it ON
young girl, assert that it is the quickest
method known to detect the gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
| MANDAN NEWS
NOW LOW Err
MANDAN VALUE
State Board Makes a Decrease
on Residence Structures
The state board Of equalization,

which raised assessments on Man
dan real estate on the basis of tn.
first report of the county officials
yesterday lowered the valuation or
residence structures after correct
ed return higher than the first state
board figure had been returned
On the basis of the original return
of the county auditor of Morton coun-
ty, the state board increased lots 100
percent, business structures 20 per
cent and residence structures -12C
percent. On the basis OF. the amend
ed return the state board made no
change on business structures or
lots but decreased residences 10 per-
cent from the amount reported.
The board yesterday heard William
Falconer, city assessor of Bismarck
complain that 40 percent increase
IN residence structures in Bismarck
was too great and negotiable Final
action has not been taken.
The board now is engaged in
equalizing personal property.
G.. A. Renden, head of the Mandan
Electric company and one of the most
progressive business men in the city.
was elected member of the city Park
board to fill the unexpired term of
Gertrude Ritchey Yho resigned, at
their meeting Monday.
Miss Cecile Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Kicker who have been
visiting at Detroit Lake at the VIM.
Johnston cottage for the past two
weeks returned home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brady and
children returned Sunday from the
Twin Cities and other points in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, where thew
spent the month with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scullv Of
Plateau. Mont, are the parents of a
baby girl born yesterday at the local
hospital. Mrs. Scully was formerly
Miss Mary Tobin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Tobin,
Miss Willifred Simson left last
night for the Yellowstone National
Park after spending the summer with
her parents. After going through
the park she will 60 to Great Falls
where she will teach in the public
schools during the winter term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Ellis and
son, Charles returned Monday from
an extended tour among the lakes in
Minnesota AID Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting re-
turned yesterday from vacation at
Nevis, Mimi. with Dr.. and Mrs. F.
=. Bunting. The latter will return
n the near future from their sum- |
ner home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

quotations on this side of the Allan
tic during the early dealings. Offer
ings increased and4a early advance
was checked. Predicted frost for
most parts of Canada failed to be
realized and fair and warmer wealth
er is expected in the domestic wheat
region. There was some scattered
commission house buying on both
sides Of the market but trading was
light. Opening prices which rang
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
FORD CAR. STOLEN.

Marmarth, N. D., Aug. 22.-For the
first.,time during the summer. M. G..
Newstrom, manager Of the Rochdale
!. Cooperative Co, placed his Ford car
in garage last Sundsy night, only
to discover in the morning that it
had been stolen. 0The same night
thieves broke into the Palace Meat
Market, .rifed the till, securing SEQ,
and evidence that burglars had en-
tered the Kelly Garags WAS also
found the NEXT morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

the drawing. The gate is made
so that it touches the gatepost at the
bottom first, and the top must be
sprung in in order to hook the latch.
There is not a chance for the gate to
open when the latch is in position; the
harder the stallion rubs or pushes
against the gate, the tighter the latch
becomes.
qBeeswax makes a better lubricant for
tail ccnters than the usual white lead.
oil, or grease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

The eyes are reamed out so that they
vii! accommodate the axle of the wheel
and allow it to turn easily, and the
springs are screwed to the underside of
the wheelbarrow frame, the eyes being
turned down. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
TRnis Court in Squares to
Teach Accuracy

Looking like q great checkcrboard
except that each square has number
a tennis court has been devised to
teach accuracy. While an instructor
calls out the numbers, the player is re-
qulred to place the ball in the required
section. The practice provides train
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Racing Auto Takes Gas and
Oil ION the Rum

While racing along at q speed Of
nearly so miles an hour to break a
record, an automobile recently was
supplied with gas, oil, water, and relief
drivers without stopping the car during
3,l55-mile run made in so hours II
minutes. Although three stops were
made for tires during this time, the
engine was kept going without pause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

~ ~ "A
good latch,
that is abso-
lutely secure,
and has been
found to be
very useful on
the stallion
paddock at the
University of
Illinois,, is
S h o W n n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

ed from unchanged figures to S.s
cents higher with Dec. $1.O4 SIS to
s104 "a and May $1.1O 1-8 to Ito IA
we're followed by a little further
rise and then decline to a trifle
below yesterdays finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
! FLOWING SLEEVES.

The afternoon gown is at present
distinguished by the treatment Of its
sleeves, These are long and flowing,
some caught at the wrist, some
slashed, others left to drift. Eve
ming and dinner COWS are sleeve
less. So,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Equipping the Wheelbarrow
with Shock AbsOrbers

The shocks suffered when pushinga
wheclbarrow over rough ground can be
largely eliminated by providing the
wheel with shock absorbers made from
buggy-spring leaves. The leaves used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

Operating switchboard in a
busy telephone exchange is SO great
a strain that few girls can stand it
for as long as eight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

for this pur-
pose have
eyes at the
ends; each is
c u t t o a
leng tn of
about 8 in,
and has three
orfour screw
holes drilled
fhro,,Ob -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
What the World Is Doln&|
ZEN BY POPULAR cA1ECHANICS c>A1AGAZINE

case not only spared the director S
voice, but it produced better results by
making it possible for all the actors
quickly to go through with the scene
without frequent stops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Secure Latch for Paddocks

1t is desirable to have the gates of
stables and paddocks provided With a
latch that cannot be opened by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

through it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
NEWPORT

Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Burrowes. Of
Trenton. were the Sunday guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes.
Miss Jane Walker, of Westield,
was the Sunday guest of friends in
the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and o Edward, of New York. were
week end guests of Mrs. Youngs
mother, Mrs Anna L.. Osborn. Ao-
companied by Miss Elsie Osborn they
spent Sunday at M~anasquan.
The Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed
Association benefit will be held at
the Surf theatre tomorrow after
noon and night.
Mrs. E. V. Decker has opened a
hemstitching establishment. The
business was formerly conducted by
her sister. Mrs. Charles v. Kruser.
Work on Fred Kruser's bungalow
in Main street is progressing rapidly.
Thomas C. Barker and daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Reading. of New York,
were week end visitors al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Schild-
knecht.
With the closing of the various
colleges and normal schools many of
the young folks of the borough have
returned for the summer vacation.
Among those who have returned for
the vacation period are Miss Doro-
thy Bedle., who attends the Wo-
mans College at New Brunswick;
Joseph Schenone, who was gradu-
ated from the Pennsylvania College
OF Dental Surgery the past week;
Alfred Tracy, who attends the OK
ford school for boys at Hightstown;
Herbert Burrowes, who has COM
pleted his course at Peddie Ins+i-
tute, Hightstown: Thomas Brown,
who has completed his course at the
New York University; Miss Gec-
trude Pearson, of the University of
Syracuse; Frederick Eckhart. who
attends the Schools of Forestry Mt
the University of Syracuse lis speni-
ing two months in a camp in the
Adirondacks studying forestry prob
lens Misses Janet Smith and Gla-
dys Birkbeck. who attend the Mont"
clair Normal school. will return to
their homes the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Sands. who is summer
ing at Lavalette. spent Monday with
friends in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
1OTTENVALE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Candy are en-
pertaining as their guests the Misses
Gertrude Clark and Janet Leonard,
of Kenosha, Wis.
Harry Phillips and William Jones
of Chicago, former residents, sail
ed yesterday on the Baltic for q visit
to their parents in England.
Mrs. Ralph Laura has returned
home from a visit with her mother in
Rev. D. W. Clark, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, with
Elmer Borchosky, left yesterday on
a hike to Albany, Buffalo and north
arm Pennsylvania. They expect to be
zone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomasin, of
.'ort Richmond, visited his mother
lere yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Richey is the guest
81 her parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles
". Knight.
Mrs. Eliza Tierney, of Manhattan,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Legrand Hamil-
con recently entertained at a house
warming at their new residence in
Elliott avenue. There were about
Forty present that included the en-
oloyees of Reynolds store where Mr.
Hamilton has been connected for a
number of years. They presented
them with a handsome clock. The
West End club orchestra furnished
the music.
Milton Fithian returned home yes
terday from the Memorial hospital
zvyhere he underwent an operation
I hr appendicitis recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
SEWER IN PATTEN STREET
BEFORE LOCAL BOARD

TOTTENVILLE. June 26-Two
petitions for improvements in the
fifth ward of the borough of Rich
mond are on the calendar for the
monthly meeting of the local board
Of public improvement to be held at
Borough hall, st. George tonight.
Both are on the calendar for the
first hearing. One is for the con-
struction of a sanitary sewer in
Patten street from Elliott avenue 70
hopping avenue. Tottenvil1e, and the
u;iher is for the construction of con-
ss1ete sidewalks, where not already
done. on both sides of Amboy road
between Richmond Valley and Be-
dell street, Pleasant Plains, together
with all work incidental thereto.
There are seventeen other petitions
on the calendar, n of which is Cor
the construction of a sewer system
IN Great Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
.BOBS EMPLOYER,
IS SOON CAUGHT
William Mckay Arrested by
Schley in Manhattan for
Grand Larceny

IOTTENVILLE, June 26.-Within
twenty-four hours after he had rob-
bed his employer of about $500 that
included checks and cash, William
Mckay, twenty-five years old, en-
ployed as a laborer by Edward j.
Matthes, dairyman, of Prince Bay
road, Prime Bay, was caught in
Manhattan and locked in a cell. Nc
Kay who had worked for Matthes
for the past four months took French
leave about s o'clock Sunday night
and about the same time Matthes
missed the money which he had
1placed into a desk drawer in the
dining room of his home. He did
not notify the police until yester-
day morning.
Detective Sergeant Schley, who
Aas in court when he was notified of
Ae case, got on the job at once and
with Matthes went over to Manhat-
tan to the employment agency where
he had secured Mckay about four
months ago. Not being successful
there they wandered along South
street and were soon rewarded by
seeing Mckay come along dressed in
a new suit of clothes, shoes and nat.
Mckay was brought back to Staten
Island and when searched he had
still $214.21 in money and the five
checks identified by Matthes as
those given him by various custom
ers. The prisoner had also a guam
tity of cheap jewelry, that included
three watches, gold pencils, foun-
kfn pens and other things which he
had purchased from the money he
had stolen. One of the watches was
a ladies hunting case watch which
1t is believed that he was to make
a present to some fair damsel.
1t is believed that Mckay had
planned to leave the country en- the
steamer Baltic which sailed at 5 o.
clock yesterday afternoon because
he had spoken recently of returning
home to see relatives. The steam
ship pier was covered and his es-
cape from that way was cut off. He
was brought to Tottenville and lock-
ed UP over night in a cell of the
new station house having been book
ed as the eighth prisoner to occupy
the new place. He will be arraigned
in court this morning Of a charge of
grand larceny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
UNDER ARREST
FOR DESERT|ON
Harry R. Rogers Arrested by
County DeteCtiveS-Was
Prominent at JameSburg

JAMESBURG, June 26:-The mys-
terry of the disappearance two years
ago of Harry r. Rogers, one of the
reputed wealthy men of the borough
and prominent in the official life of
the borough was cleared over the
weekend in the arrest of Rogers at
keyport, by Chief Ferd David, of
the county detective bureau, charg-
ed by Mrs. Rogers, of Gatzmar we
nue., with desertion and failure to
provide for her and two children.
Rogers was brought to Middlesex
county and at a subsequent hearing
before Justice of the Peace Charles
Sedan, was released under $1,000
bonds for grand jury action. Rogers
created a scene at Keyport when
placed under arrest and the detec-
tives had to threaten Rogers be-
fore he would submit to arrest.
Rogers disappeared from James,
burg nearly three years ago and at
the same time, Mrs. Luella Erwin,
an employee of the Joseph Shostak
Hotel, also disappeared, without
leaving any word to his wife and
children, a boy and girl. The next
heard from Rogers was from a point
in North Carolina, where he had
located and opened up a business.
1t was from that point that Rogers
resigned his Office rs borough coun-
Gilman and member of the police
committee. 1t was learned that the
Erwin woman was also in the South.
Rogers returned home without
any comment as to his disappearance
and joined his family here and short
ly left as mysteriously as his first
trip away. Rumors came to his
family of his Whereabouts from time
to time and it was several weeks ago
that Mrs. Rogers swore out a war
rant for her husbands arrest that
followed at Keyport where he was
found to be engaged in the jitney
business. 1t was also learned by the
detectives making the arrest that
the Erwin woman was also with him
at Keyport as housekeeper.
Rogers was m of the best-known
farmers of Middlesex county ten
years ago and retired and was con-
sidered wealthy. He engaged in the
jitney business here and built UP a
lucrative business until his entangle-
ment with the woman in the case
that caused a loss to his business.
He was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Mrs. Rogers intends to prosecute
her husband who rumors have it has
lost nearly all his reputed wealth.
During his absence his wife was
compelled to go to work to support
herself and children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin have
returned to BROOKLYN after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton.
Patrick Mccarthy, manager of the
local A. G. P. store, sailed yesterday
for a two months visit with rela-
tives in Ireland.
Miss Nina Orser, superintendent
of nurses at the Memorial Hospital,
has been at Toronto, Canada for her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Giels have gone
to Lake George for a vacation.
The weekly picture service will be
held tonight al st. Marks church
for the children and young people.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Hugue-
not Reformed church will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Benjamin Dew
hurst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
kEARNY HOME
IN THE PARK
Future Will be Discussed at
Historical Society Meeting

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the monthly meeting of
the local Historical Society, the last
before the fall season, to be held in
the Library auditorium on Friday
night of this week. Everyone is in
vited to attend this session, not only
the members of the society.
Rev. F. T. B. Reynolds, of Keyport
a noted school lecturer and a leader
in Historical Society doings in Mon
mouth county. will be the principal
speaker on this occasion. He has
prepared an address which should
be of real interest to the residents
of this city.
At Fridays meeting the future of
the Kearny cottage now oil its
foundation at Hayes Park
W i / l be ID C s S e d.
This building was recently moved
from High street and probably will
be the meeting place of the society
starting this fall.
Great progress has been made by
The Historical Society in ;h1s city
during the rast year and bigger
things will be tried for WIKI the
beginning of the next season. Presi-
dent Harold e. Pickersgill will pre-
side at Friday nights session.