davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
By Milton Bronncr
NEA Service staff Writer

London, April 81. Britain,
which was so pleased when Princess
Mar became the wife of Lord Las
celcs, is ticklcd to death over the
marriagc set FOR Thursday of Berry
and Betty
"Bolty' is the Duke of York, the
second son Of the King Of England.
Betty" is Lady Elizabeth Bowcs-
Lyon, youngest daughter Of the Earl
of Stlathmore.
The nicknamcs arc what they call
each other.
The loyal Britishar is pleased not
only because once more one Of the
kings children is choosing Il Hriton
us Il I.fc partner, but also bccaus"
the IS year old duke had to pop III"
quest on three times before he land
ed his e.rl
They had met years ago at a kids
party when Lady Elizabeth was 6
and Prince Albert II.
They met frequently after that be
cause the girl was one of those
chosen by Queen Mary as COM
panion and schoolmatc of Princess
Mary. Naturally, she was one Of
Marys bridcma!ds.
At the wedding the Duke of York
paid marked attention to her. At
an informal dance preceding the
wedding festivities the duke ven
tured his first proposal Mo
/ - He Tries Again
Not dcshairing. enc duke tried his
luck a second time last summer at
land, where both were guests. Lady
Elizabeth aud the duke were playing
in foursome at gilf.
"How about Il twosome for life "
the duke asked again, "No.'
But last winter. while a guest at
the girls home in Hcrfordshire, he
and she strolled through the woods
| on their way to church on Il Sunday
morning He proposed for the. third
time and got Yes
That's why the couple didn't rcaci.
church in time for the services.
IfIHccSS MA! HlifIiSu II very ficIt
man. But the Duke Of York is not
| marrying a very rich girl.
Her father. the Earl of Strath-
more, is the head of very old
house. He owns about $4,000 acres
| of land in Scotland and Eng ana
| However, greater portion g! this
will probably go to his eldest sor
and heir.
! AS the earl has three other sons
and daughters, tbs dowry lhe gives
the dukes bride will probably not
! be in the same class with the mil
| lions of Lasccllcs.
! The bridegroom has been drawing
an allowance from the British pco-
! pie of about $4,000 year. Upon
his marriage, he Will draw $l25, 00l
! a year.
The social duties Of a son of the
king will make big holes in that in
! come.
After the Prince of Wales, the
| Duke of York is the next heir to the
! throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
Tom
Sine
<Sdy9

This world court they arc discuss
ing has summons for America, and
hasn't served it yet.
Whistling is forbidden in Iceland,
but they haven't very much to
whistle about in Iceland.
Harvey may quit England to take
the stump in America, going from
up tree to up stump.
Cases of twins occur once in every
GO births, and never use good judg-
men as to when or where.
Ex-Kaiscr has abandoned his buck
saw for buzzsaw, maybe because
he likes monkeying with buzzsaws.
Action for blue laws will be start
in 43 states, by people who would
feel blue anyway.
Police claim man named La
Piana moved out Of Milwaukee.
Wis.,, leaving 20 notes behind.
The Chinese roast their eggs in
stead of boiling them, and do not use
! china eggs either.
Fourteen members Of the fish
trust were jailed in Boston. so may
be their pleas sounded fishy.
Russian leaders say they do not
believe in heaven. Sour grapes.
Annual honey crop of the u. S. is
ESQ, 100000 pounds, which is very
| sweet of the bees.
A South Bend. Ind, woman of los
lives on corn bread and milk, much
to the butchers disgust.
They do not shake hands at all in
China, and not enough in America.
| COrscts, made for bootlcgging,
were found in Boston. As usual, the
corset wearers were pinched.
i
young oyster moves So hours and
then settles down for life.
| Australian woman thinks she is
living with her husbands twin. but
it may be hubby acting nice.
Cuba is shipping us candy filled
with booze, SO taking candy from the
baby may not be so easy.
| We do not know if West Chester,
Pa, man who held five aces left
family or not.
When some golf players put their
mind on the ball it just fits.
Always be serious while making
love. Love laughs at jokesmiths.
The easiest way to skin a fish is 20
catch one you can scale.
In the long run, it is best to walk.
Two's a couple. Three means one
is a chaperonc.
A neck is what we get into trouble
up to.
The plural of crouch is too many.
Saying man looks like farmer
is getting to be compliment.
-.f Z I :.
You could keep the boys on the
farm if you bought them tractors
that made go miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

St. Joseph Catholic church. The
marriage will take place Tuesday,
May /. Saturday evening Miss Farr
was the guest of honor at Il shower
rendered her by Il number of her
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Kroiss of st. Anth-
ony and r. G. Digby Of Center were
united in. marriage Saturday even
ing by Rev. W II. Thatcher of the
Methodist church. They were at
tended by Max kaoweit of Center
and Miss Gladys Killer of Mandan.
Glen Wclch of jamestown spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wclch.
Mrs. S. " Lee and son, Bobby of
Livingston, Mont, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Piers, parents of Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. +. Il. Griffin and Mrs Lee
Nichols entertained at bridge
luncheon Saturday at the home of
the former
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In THIS
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
SPURNED LOVE

Did you love any anti go through the anguish
of not having your love returned? In all nature there is
suffering bitter and dabocal than love spurned or
love tolerated in kindly spirit without being recprocated
Rejected love has agonzed both sexes in all generations
of the past And it will continue ,gonzng long hui
manty peoples the earth.
About the finest thing that ever atten-
ton, along this line, is the experience Of Rodger Doan.
Forty years ago, Rodger fell deeply in love with a girl
of 49, She treated him kindly promised to be sister
him but for returning his love, that impossible
She simply did not love him And nothing could make her.
for love is emotional not gudabe by the reason.
Rodger through the torrents. He paed, grew
thin moped even limited darky at suicide This latter wor
ried his friends since is event for spurned
love to attempt to exngush itself in the supposed forget
fulness of death.
Then the girl began falling with another. This
heaped Goals of fire Rodgers head He disappeared
Forty years have slipped by: The other day Rodger
81 hunted up my old flame and called on her. And
got the shock of life This former sweetheart had mel
lowed with She had retained much Of her grish charm
But somehow she no longer appealed to me. II was like the
bursting Of beautiful bubble
81 thought it over back my hotel And do you
know actually glad that hadn't married. She had
changed. And so had l. When loved her in youth, she
seemed to the finest in creation. But all this had
changed the rolled adored her as rose bud
but when it to the blossoms Of maturity there
others that appealed to more.
II couldn't help but think what a misfortune it would
have been for both of if had her for bride ln
evitab would have drfted apart as we matured in OPP
poste directions This true of believe it is true
Of both
What really loved back yonder not this girl, but
intangible ideal that she seemed to fit Time has showed me
that mistaken deuded AS she matured and aged she
fitted my ideal like badly tailored suit of clothes fits my
body.
1T lot of suffering But went my lone way
until finally | found another, my wife, who genuinely
measured up to my ideal The girl of my youth remains
sweet memory, but it unquestonaby of mistaken
Identify.
What fools people are, commit suicide brood
love that recprocated when there many mill
lions of other people the world and them
that will be appealing When the real one met love
will be mutual -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
REDSTEAD'S HAUNTED.

Mowbray, England, April 24.-Mrs.
Frank Gray says bloodstained old
bcdstead in Il heap of rubbish in her
yard is haunted. 1t draws hand
some ghost that carries violet
scent and another, repulsive one,
that bears pistol and candle. she
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
MANDAN NEWS
Arrest Boys For
Hopping Trains

Five Bismarck boys who have made
a habit Of hopping trains back and
forth between the two cities were
arrested in the local railroad yards
yesterday afternoon and were to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
HOW TO. CUT TAXES.

Liverpool, April a.. A sweep
stakes with $5,OoO,OOO in prizes, to De
conducted by the government to re-
duce the national debt and tighten
taxation, was suggested in a speech
here by Sir John Harmood Banner,
member Of Parliament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Alfredo Farr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Farr to Fay NJ. Fos-
ter, assistant manager and treasures
of the Mandan Creamery and pro
ducc company, was made Sy'iA Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
STUDENTS MOTORMEN.

Paris. April 24.-University Of
Paris students are earning their
way by acting as street-car and om-
nibus motormen and conductors at
the p. m. rush hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
A THOUGHT

Many waters cannot quench love,
neither can the floods drown it: if a
man would give all the substance Of
his house for love, it would utterly
be cOntemned.-SOl.8 81.
The secret heart is fair devotion S
temple; there the saint. even on that
living altar, lights the flame of
purest sacrifice, which burns unseen,
not unaccepted.--Ha More 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

Dry Cleaning, :. Pressing
Dyeing, Repairing. Call So
Eagle Tailoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

have been taken between Justice g..
/. Olson late thi afternoon.
Railroad special agents declare
The same group hrS been hopping
trains for some weeks and train
crews have complained declaring
he boys take chances that eXpcr-
cnccd railroad men shun, and that
it is surprising one or more has not
been killed.
Archibald Olson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Olson of this city, has
been elected advertising manager Of
theb "Dakotah," the University OF
No!ta1 Oak ota annual. which is pub
!ishci each Year nv the junior class.
Archibald was awarded his letter for
wnIh on tho basketball team last
week.
Discovery of a blaze on the roof
Of the duplex house on 305 Second
Avenue n. w. just rs the fire
started probably saved q considera-
bic loss yesterday morning. Frank
L. Holman, manager of the City Drug
company, was working in the rear
of his yard nest door when he saw
the flames and eTtlnguishcd them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

Dance at Patterson Hall
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

About the finest thing that has come to atten
ton, along this line is the experience of Rodger Doan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
The plural Of crouch is too maj

Saying man looks like farmer
is getting to be compliment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

Z You could keep the boys on the
farm if you bought them tractors
that made go miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
New Locals to Be
Formed in Sheep &
Wool Growers AssO'n.

Representative of the Maine Sheep
and Wool Growers Association have
been receiving and bagging wool.
pooled by its members in central Pc
nobscot county during the past week
and have found the members pleas
ed and keenly interested in the work
of the organization. They found the
wool to be of a higher quality in
some localities a substantial increase
in quantity over previous years.
c. II. Crawford. secretary and
manager Of the Association, report
ed Saturday that requests are COM
ing in from sheep men in sections
of the State where at present there
are no locals, for representatives OF
the Association to assist them in
forminS local branches. All indica-
tons point to a very successful year
with substantial increase in the
amount of wool put out by the AS.
ISOLATION.
Arrangements have been made
whereby each member will receive
25 cents per pound for all wool pool
ed this year. the same to be paid as
soon as a record of weights is re-
ceivcd, and the balance according to
present plans will be paid not later
than January list. This arrangement
is highly satisfactory to the mem-
berS.
The work of pooling and bagging
wool will be continued this week in
Washington county under the dir
ection of G. NJ. Washburn and
George NJ. Babb of the Department
of Agriculture, and in Iiscataquis
and portion of Somerset counties
under the supervision of {. Nj.
White and C. II. Crawford of the De-
nnrtrnnnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
STATE HOUSE CHAT

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections will hold its regular
meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, June 5, at it's office at the state
House.
+, l.. Newdick, chief of the divi-
sion of plant industry, Department of
Agriculture, returned Saturday from
a business trip to Aroostook county.
X. J. Libby. agent for rural edu-
cation. state Department Of Schools,
was q speaker Saturday at Il meet
ing of the Turner Grange at which
an Educational Day program was
given.
Clarence o. Brown. deputy State
Sealer of weights and measures, has
been attending conference OF New
England food and drug inspectors
held at Kittery.
Miss Mae f. Richmond, chief clerk
in the office of the attorney general.
accompanied by Miss Ethel knowles
visited over Sunday at Ocean Point
as the guests of Miss Ethel Scribncr
of Augusta.
Charles NJ. White, chief OF the d.
vision of markets, Department Of
Agriculture, went Saturday to Wat
erford whore in the evening at a
Grange meeting he spoke on the
subject, cooperative Marketing"
State Dairy Inspector Forrest A.
Barbour was a recent visitor in
Brunswick on matters connected
with the advertising campaign to
boost the summer sales of milk and
cream.
Members OF the graduating class
of the Norridgewock grammar school
numbering nine, visited Saturday
forenoon at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

| the Hollis st. Theatre in Boston. Pre-
| vious to that engagement, "Lightnin'"
| broke every long run record in the his
| tory of the American theatre by con-
| tinuing in phenomenal popularity for
| three Sofd years at the Gaicty Theatre,
! New York and two years at the Black
! stone Theatre in Chicago. 'Lightnn'
is serious and humorous by turn. with
q loVablc. shiftlcss old man. pcrvcrsc-
ly called Lightnin', as its central figure.
Lightnin' is just such a character as
would have delighted the soul of
jefferson; he lollS around while his
wife runs the little hotel situated on
the Nevada California border. When
his conduct is questioned he blows a
| breath so thoroughly alcoholic that no
words are needed. His leisure mo-
| E.onts-and that means most Of his
time-are given up to telling yarns
| that amuse him and deceive nobody.
! His sense of humor is as strong as his
( thirst. Asked if he had been in the
Civil War. he promptly replies: Il
was the first man { enlist" He in
dulgcs III harmless boasting and is on.
ly tolerated because of his gentle.
kindly nature. The engagement here
, is for two nights, with Saturday
matinee.
Candidates for Reno divorces put
Lightnin' S little hotel on a paying
basis. AS the divorce court begins
grinding out DEGREES. a vaudeville &C
trcss adds UNNECESSARILY to the gaicty
of the proceedings. Among other
questions, she is asked: When did
!! Your husband first show signs of not
loving yoU?" She is thoughtful for
moment. then answers: About year
before we were married. Did he
ever strike you?" "W-well," she adj
mits, The was poor judge of dis
lance"
But the chief charm Of "Lightnin'"
is the simplicity and gentlcness of the
old man. Lightnin' Bill: his habitual
lying. and his assumption of omnis-
cience. He is as transparent as crys-
tai and as lovable as Il bad boy. His
yarn about driving a swarm of bees
across the desert is one of the classics
of the theatre. He is one of the !
quaintest. most sympathetic, most
genuinely amusing characters the |
stage has seen in years.
Percy Pollock. who was chosen to be |
the late Frank Bacon's successor. just i
previous to the latters death. will be |
seen here as Lightnin' Bill Jones, a |
role in which he scored the outstand- |
ing hit of his long career, during the |
Boston engagement. Others in the |
superb cast who have been identified
with "Lightnin since the date of its
New York premiere and who will be
seen here. arc: Jane Oaker. Jason
Richards, Paul Stanton, Thomas Mac
Larnie. Jessie Pringle. Percy Winter.
Sam Reed, L. J. Blunkall James c.
Lane, Grace Perkins. George Thomp-
son, John Hamilton, May Duryca, Al
len Mathes and Minnie Palmer. Seats
ore now selling.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Surprise for Miss Keyes
OF Vickery and Hills

When Miss Cora Keyes. for several
years a popular and efficient forelady
for the Vickery & Hill Pub. Co., en-
tered her Office Friday morning, June
l. she found her girls had a surprise
for her. which was an arch decorated
with wedding bell. flowers and old
shoes. Her desk and chair were draped
with white crepe paper and upon her
desk were beautiful bouquets of flow
ers and presents. But the surprises
were not over. for at $50 P. NJ. to the
music of cow-bells and alarm clocks
the girls, we'll supplied with rice and
confetti. surrounded her desk and pre-
scented her with a cut glass lemonade
set. Then a decorated hand truck ap-
peared on the scene bearing gifts from
the other departments. A fine travelling
bag from the employees. an electric
silver percolator with creamer and su-
gar bowl to match. from the firm. Also
a silver fruit dish from the Needle
craft Pub. Co.
After the gifts had been admired. re-
freshments Of ice cream and fancy
cookies were enjoyed. Then amid ans
other shower Of confetti and rice Miss
Keyes. accompanied by her mother, who
was . guest. departed with the best
wishes Of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Beginning Work of
Year in White Pine
Blister Eradication

Arrangements have been made by
w. 0. Frost, agent leader for the
white pine blister rust eradication
work in Maine, for starting immed-
lately the work for the year in the
40 towns in five counties of the State
which appropriated money for this
purpose at the town meetings last
spring. These towns are in the
counties of Oxford, Cumberland,
Androscoggin. Sagadahoc and York.
The work will be carried on under
the supervision of the several agents
in the State.
Notices are being sent to the towns
by State Forest Commissioner S. T.
Dana, asking land owners to remove
all plants of the genus ribes, COM
monty known as gooseberries and
currents whether wild or cultivated,
within 300 yards Of any white pine
trees, in accordance with Chapter
17S of the Public Laws of 1917. The
notices state that if any such owner
fails to destroy such plants upon
land within the time specified the
forest commissioner in accordance
with authority granted to him, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Belfast Man Asks
Pardon from Jail ,

A petition for the pardon Of Hcze-
kiah Webster of Belfast, who is
serving a sentence of IL months in
the Waldo county Jail at Belfast, was
received at the Department OF STATE
Saturday. A hearing OH the pcti-
ton will be assigned at the session of
the governor and council which will
be held next Tuesday. Webster was
committed to Jail April 80 last.
In his petition for pardon. Webster
states that he was given to under
stand that if he pleaded guilty to the
charge against him that he would be
sentenced to a short tern in Jail and
he was given the very limit OF 4
sentence: that he has 4 sick wife in
the Central Maine Sanatorium a
Fairfield, that he has a girl 13 years
of age now in the care of the Chill
dren's Home Society at Belfast. boil
Of whom need his help: and that he
was in Jail three months before SEN
! tence was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04
Ten Sections of
State Highway Now
Under Construction

Announcement was made Saturday
at the office of the State Highway
Commission that the following Sec
tons of State highway are under
constructions:
New Gloucester-State Highway
"E"-Concrete road-5.34' miles I'M
der construction. Detour from Gray
Corner to Danville. Junction and Au-
burn by way Of Sabbath Day Pond.
Shaker Village and Poland Springs
Lewiston-State Highway "Z"-
Bituminous macadam road miles
under construction. Completed eX-
ccpt for surface. Travel allowed over
road.
Turner-State Highway "F"-
Gravel road-4.S0 miles under con-
struction. Travel allowed over
work.
Canton-State Highway "O"-
Gravel road-Nine miles under cbnt
struction. Travel allowed over work.
Bridgton-State Highway "B'-
BituminouS macadam road-2.17
miles under construction. Detour
signed around work, beginning at Hio
Road and ending at the schoolhouse.
Richmond-State Highway o.
Spur-Gravel road-.57 miles under
construction. Road between Rich
mond Corner and Richmond-Travel
allowed over work.
Farmingdale-State Highway %"
Concrete road-.78 miles under
construction. Travel allowed over
road at present time. About June 10
traffic will have to detour by way of
Northern avenue. Farmingdale, to
Maple street, Hallowell.
Rome and New Sharon-State
Highway "W"-5.29 miles under con-
struction-Graver roal. Travel allow
ed over work.
Orono-State Highway 'K'-Con
crete Toad-130 miles under con-
struction. Detour as follows: From
Bangor over the concrete road to the
Kelley road in Orono; Kelley road to
Saltwater avenue: Saltwater avenue
through to Old Town. For Orono,
take Forest avenue from Saltwater
| avenue.
Milford and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Highway "K'-Gravel road-4.09
| miles under construction. Road
passable for traffic but the best way
| to travel between Bangor and Linz
coin and Northern ArooStooll points
| is from saltwater to Lagrange over
| the horseback, and from Lagrange to
| Rowland. rather than going to Old
| Town, Milford and Greenbush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

flowers, both ,gardenias. The story
is laid around young man. Conrad
Nagcl has this role, with whom has
been trusted a diamond valued at
half a million dollars. A gentleman
crook (played by Casson Ferguson)
steals the diamond. but he so ciev-
crlv conccals his pare IN the rob-
berry that he is not suspected.
Two flowers change PAGES during
the robbery. One of the flowers has
strand of a woman's hair around
the stem. The other has not. These
two tiny bits of evident go back
and forth with dazzling speed. Just
when you think Roberts, or "Grum-
py." will get the flower with the
strand of hair and thus rasten the
guilt of the robbery On Ferguson
something happens to rHe evidence
OF course, everything encs happily
Adv