davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
WEATHER FORECASTS

For BiHarck and vicinity: Part
ly.cloudy Tonight and Saturday, pro-
badly scattered thundershowers. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, probably
scattered thundershowers. Not
much change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Showers and thunderstorms have
occurred from the Great Lakes re-
gion northwestward through the
Dakotas and northern Montana to
the Pacific Coast. Over an inch OF
precipitation fell in parts of North
Dakota and Montana. The weather
is fair in the southern Plains States
and over the Southwest. Tempera-
lures are slightly lower over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
this morning, but changes in all
sections have been slight.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
BANK LOSSES
ON DECREASE
REPORT SHOWS
Bank of North Dakota Pre-
sent Book Loss Is Cut to
$4,000 by c.. r. Green
WITHDRAWALS HEAVY
i, Money Deposited by County
Treasurers Does Not Stay
in Bank Long
WITHDRAWALS HEAVY

Money deposited in the Bank OF
North Dakota from collection of
taxes by county treasurers does not
remain there long, the statement OF
the bank made today in conformity
with the call of the state examiner
for bank statements, shows. The
statement Of the bank of April 8,
1923, showed there was due county
treasurers $2,55O,676.l7 while the
statement as of June 30 shows but
$4S3, ,sO3.l7 due county treasurers.
The bank shows, after meeting heavy
Withdrawals, cash and due from
banks and trust companies $l,28l,-
1897, as compared to $3,64S,327.eO
- April 3.
Heavy advances have been made
to the North Dakota State Mill and
Elevator Association, operating the
Grand Forks and Drake state mills.
The June 30 statement shows $685.
G46.53 advanced to the mill and eleva-
ter operating account as compared
with 100000 on April 3.
= A further decrease in the losses
Echargcd against the bank at present
is shown under the management OF
G. r. Green. The June 80 state
mcnt shows loss over earnings to
be $25,18S.04, April 3 showed it to
be S77,723.S7 and the statement of
last December 20 showed loss over
earnings $142,G64.6l.
There is no great change in the
relation of the Bank Of North OAK
ota to closed banks. Officials, in
speaking of losses, always state that
until there is a final settlement of
these accounts it is not known just
what losses the bank has sustained.
Loans to open banks on June 3O
iwcrc $734, ,7S6,4l; on April 3, $685.
y34229. Redeposits in closed banks
June 30, $218. 8.969.80; loans to closed
banks, $417.566.s9; receivers certifi-
Gates proof of claims, 1892, ,62O. g.
On April 8, redeposits in closed
banks, $254,38l 80; loans to closed
banks, 1891 ,597.36; receivers certifi'
Gates proof of claims, $757 ,392.56.
An increase in the amount loaned
the farm loan department from ST.
$51,597.45 on April 3 to $2,56S ,6O6. &c
on June 80 is shown.
The deposit statement Of the bank
as of June 30 shows sinking funds
due treasurers, $494,733.50; certifi
Gates of deposit $2,16A ,39O.56; indiv'
idual deposits $33,614.58; county
treasurers S3,sO3.47; city treasur'
ers $1,412s9; township treasurer'
$232,842.75; school treasurers $4So,
5fO.9O; state treasurers $2,S39,96S.O4
There is listed as due to the state
treasurer as interest on bonds OF the
bank series, 800, ,605.49.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
SELLS ALL COAL
81 FOR 5 YEARS

Aberdeen, s. D., July 6-Announce-
ment war made today by J. B. Slos-
son, president, that Haynes Coal
Company had contracted entire out,
put of its. Ignite mines rt Haynes,
North Dakota, for peAod of five
years to Reeves Coal & Dock Com
pany, of Minneapolis. Annual pros
duction is to be 100000 tons or more
and the contract involved $1,000, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
Big Crowd Celebrates
Fourth at HaZen

Hazen, N. D.. July Ga record
crowd estimated at 5000 attended the
Fourth celebration here under the
auspices Of the Hazen Community
club.
The day opened with a mammoth
street parade including many fine
floats and novel comedy stunts. The
afternoon program was headed by a
baseball game between New Salem
and Stanton the farmer team win
ming by a 9 to 5 score.
The celebration came to close
with two dances which lasted until
a late hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
BARRYMORE
GIVEN DIVORCE

Providence, r. l., July 6-Ethel
Barrymore, actress today was grant
ed divorce from Russell G. Colt
son Of the late Col. Samuel P. Colt
Of Britsol, on the grounds Of neglect
to provide. She is granted custody
Of three children.
Il is understood an interlocutorv
decree will be entered, whereby Colt
will have the children at stated
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
HUNT AUTHOR
OF LETTER

Sydney. Novia Scotia. July 6-Pro-
vincial police today were seeking to
run down with view to possible
prosecution the author of letter
signed with the name Of ]. M. Mac
Lachlan, secretary Of District No.
23, United Mine Workers Of America,
in which coal miners throughout the
province, were urged to strike in
protest against alleged brutality
against provincial police and feder-
al troops called out to-, quelt dis
orders in the strike Of steel workers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
TRIAL HALTED.

Lake City, Fla, July 6.-Another
halt in the proceedings of the Hig-
ginbotham trial came this afternoon
when a recess until a o'clock was
ordered because Of the illness OF
L. M. Chambers, a juror.
Forty-seven citizens Of Perry and
Pierre county came to the support Of
DR.. T.. Capers Jones, camp physician
for the Putnam Lumber Co. this at
ternoon. in the trial. DR.. Jones
reputation for truth and veracity
were characterized as excellent by
witnesses. They were the last to be
put up by the defense in rebuttal'
the state having closed its case today.
DR.. Jones attended Martin Tabert'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
FIVE KILLED
IN RAIL CRASH
Negroes Lose Lives When
Milwaukee Freight Is 4
Derailed

Rockford, 1ll.. July Give men
are dead and 10 seriously injured
here in hospitals today as q result
of the derailment of a Chicago, Mil
waukee. and st. Paul fast freight
train last night at Fairdale, Illinois
The dead are all negroes.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail, officials stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
FRENCH NAVAL
LEADER DIES

Paris, July 6.-Vice-Admiral Ferdi-
nand Jean Jacques de Bon, for long
time chief of the French naval gen
eral staff, died at his home today
after a long illness. He was head OF
the French naval advisory bodies at
the Washington armament confer
ence,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
Will Open
Mandan Store

William Kontos Of the Olympia
confectionery has, gone to the Twin
Cities to purchase fixtures Tor the
Olympia No. 2. which il to be open
ed in Mandan soon. A location has
been obtained on Main street in
Mandan. Elaborate fixtures will ba
installed in the new sfere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06

BOOSTER DAY
FOR BALL CLUB
NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday has been set for
baseball booster day.
Local fans backing the home
team announce they are going
to put teams cut to sell 1900 to
1900 tickets for the game.
The locals and MinOt will
play ut 6:l5 p. M. on the boost
er day.
1t will be call to local fans
to show their colOrs. the fans
committee announces. They want
to pack the park to OvcrflOwinx
want everyone that buys u
ticket to he there.
The teams selling the tickets
will be calling in u day or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
AFnRMs DISTRICT COURT

The supreme court has affirmed
District Judge C. M. Cooley in the
case Of Farmers and Merchants
State Bank Of Tolna, plaintiff and
3aapeiiant, against H. L. Stavn and
Lena Stavn. defendants. Judge Coo
ley opened and vacated q judgment
as to Lena Stavn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
RECEIPTS AT
ROUNDUP $17,80O

Receipts at the Mandan roundup
were announced today as $l7,S0O.0O,
the receipts on. the Fourth of. July
being $9,386.00. 49, ~ !
The profit on the Roundup was
estimated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
RUST IS HELD
NOT SERIOUS
IN NO. DAKOTA
Spreading but Agricultural
College Officials Do Not
Believe 1t Heavy

Fargo, July 6.-Oficials at the
state agricultural experiment station
said today that black stem rust ir
North Dakota was slowly increasing,
but that the infection was light and
the situation was not likely to prove
serious in the near future unless un-
expected developments prove serious.
GENERAL IN VALLEY.
Minneapolis, July 6.-Reports to
plant disease authorities at the Uni
versity of Minnesota Experimental
farm here from investigating special
lists indicate that the spread OF
black stem rust in the Red River
Valley has become general, it was an
nounced today.
The rust has been noticed as far
north as the Canadian line. Recent
messages indicate that the infection
10 much lighter than in July last
year and experts expressed belief
that the crops are likely to escape
severe damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Probably thundershowers.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Girl Scouts Win Trophies
:; Bv Excellent Work

LpRTY-NiSE,, merit badges were
L awarded yesterday afternoon at
2:5o o'clock to Girl Scouts who de-
served them for excellent work dur
ing the past year. The awards were
made at Epiphany Church parish hall.
Mrs. Frederick Atherton was chair
man OF the award committee, and the
other members of the committee are
Mrs. Adolph Miller and Miss Helen r.
Jones.
Badges were awarded 10 the fol-
lowing girls: Jacqueline Smith. Con-
stance Fogle, India Bell Corea, Emma
CARRIER. Katherine Platt, Roberta jan
u9ry,- Kathryn Mciane. Anna Mckay,
Margaret Wisner, Martha Weatherly,
Eleanor johnson, Mary McElroy. Sarah
McElroy. Alice Howard. Mary Howard.
Laura Brundage, Anna Mendel. Virginia
Smoot Mary Smoot. Doris Birch. Mar
garet James, Charlotte Frey" Mary,
GILBERT, Ruth Germatne. Betty Asher,
Dorothy Ruth. Frances Doran, Helen
Witners Jessie Whitman. Mary; NJ.
Butler, Mary r, Serwood, Katherine
Lam on. Lanet Crandall. Mary SprouI,
Mary, Evan Irene Hopkins, Lois VIII
SOM Virginia Wilson, Pauline Stevens,
Jean Watson, June Eoblnson Lillian
Lindquist, Marjorie Hertzberg, Mir
lam Fort. Margaret Robinson. Cath
crime Dove, Vivian Dove, Esther
Rankin and Helen schekels.
The Girl Scout officers training
class, which meets every Monday
parish hall. 18th and II streets
northwest, has an enrolment OF six,
teen members: Misses Alice Puhara,
Ella Williams, Mrs. Frances Carri-
gan; Mrs. H o, Sargent Miss The
Lloyd Stephenson, Miss Loretta. MUIR
ply, Mrs F. c.. Brown. Misses Caro-
line Hunter. Nellie Dunkley. Maude
Preece, Pauline Mcdonnell, Mary
Mcneil. Ruth Monahan. Hilah Con-
nelly and Virginia Clagett.
This. course includes requirements
for training in tenderfoot and sec
ond- class work.
Monday evening, January 29., Mrs.
class in the Morse code and sema-
pbore. signaling. .....
: The Girl Scout GIee Club. with
Miss Esther Linkins as director and
Miss Airline j: Gilbert as acceinpan-
list. will be heard in concert Febru-
lish-- Lutheran Church, 11th and III
streets northwest. The club will be-
assisted by Katherine Lippert. eleven
year-old pianist, who appeared in n
Zimmerman. one Of the splendid
young violinists of the Washington
College of Music. -
Little Miss Lippert will play La
Ei'sa F.. sas ss ,Iss by Rsff R; and Air de Bal
Mr. Zimmerman will be heard in
Concerto Militaire (Preghiera), op.
80, by z-Ea4zzani,-z and Third Pupils
Concerto (Adagfo5, op. II. by Seitz.
: Troop AZ, Mrs. Conrad Young. cap
tain; Eleanor Mcclure, scribe, met on
Friday. with thirty-seven members pres
ent. Following the opening exercises
a business meeting was held. Letters
were read from Scout Randall, former
patrol leader of the troop, who is now
a member of Troop of Rochester, n.
Y, and DR.. Murrill of New York city.
Plans, were. discussed for a mothers
tea, to be held Friday, February 2S.
Games were played after the meeting.
Troop IL, Miss Marie Raedy, captain; /;
Lydia Hunt, scribe. met on Friday.
The time was. taken up in trying out for
a play which the troop expects to give
in February. The name Of the play is
THE Forest Princess
Mrs. Theodore .Wilkinson's troop, No
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Record Enrolment ---.
By Western PLAYERS

NOV that the holiday season:ts a
mere shadow In the background
OF school routine, the girls OF sall the
schools hare gone hoie-hSartesaly
into the sub5eot of sports, n WEST
ern High School the largest number
of girls ever enrolled in basket ball
have signed up for practice arld been
weighed and measured for. the, SQUADS
The girls in the senior group prac-
tice every Thursday, the juniors prac.
tice on Mondays, the sophomores and
freshmen get practice only during
their regular gymnasium class peri
DDS. The girls in the different class
groups include the following:
Mary Grifith was elected senior cap
tain, but since she has been declared
ineligible because she is a posi- grad
uate. II has been necessary to have a
new captain elected. Elisabeth Has
tings was elected at the second cleo
ton held January II. The seniors
have by far the largest number OF
girls signed up. Besides experienced
players, some very promising new
stars have been noticed who will,
without doubt, make the team. The
seniors out for basket ball are Mary
Stuart, Katharine Martin. Christine
Stewart. Helen Wesson. Margaret
Rogers. Margery Single. Laura VAL
entine, Margaret Hammerly. Stuart
Gibson, Elizabeth Hastings. Olive
Chase. Betty Morris. Marie Palmer,
Ann Sturgis. Dorothy Read. Ellen
Louise Warfield. Mary Clark, Sara
Pick. Mary Miller, Carlyle Fisher,
Margare Mostyn.. Virginia Fiske, Jes
sic Booth. Irene Mead. Louise Flint,
Mabel sYassell, Eiesner Behrehd, Mar
tha Butier~-aad~Alice.< Owens
The juniors have turned out with the
usual enthusiasm. At a meeting held
January 8, KarIa Heurich was elected
captain of the Junior squad. composed
OF Edna Kelley, HsHFietta Owens,
Hefen Cook, Virginia Burbank, Au-
relia Moore. Ray Wilson, Dot Smith,
Peggy Berry. Frances Dengler, Dot
ty Arnold. Miriam Latterner. Aileen
Cunningham. Esther. Hall, Maurine
Lockhart and Lee Hamilton.
Alice Graham has been chosen rs the
sophomore captain. The following
sophomores. are LISTED al future bas-
ket ball stars: Betty Hannay. Vir-
ginia Brandt, Virginia Wathal, Julia
Porter, Judith Oh1ey. Betty Kiibourne
Jane Stewart. Emile Steele; Sue Bir-
ME, Patsy Booth, Louiee Du Bose,
Mary Katherine -Isutz. Mary Hoge,
Barbara Edwards, .Ernestine Jaffe and
Gertrude Nicholson
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Of the woman or picking 1t up from
the floor. Charming received the pune
lures which we found in his thumb
and the two fingers. whicf would be
% And tRsn RSKs xlbersson se susn susfies an 9e5ee
We'll succumbing to the virulence
Of the poison thus injected into his
system. Charming. IL Is safe to as
sumo. fell either dead or dying on
was a woman-then got possession OF
his key, which still might have been
in his hand, opened the door OF his
room, drew in the body. tossed the
fallen hat to the place where We
pockets, obtained what she sought,
then fed from the room, leaving the
dicated.''
But why do you infer that the act
was committed by woman" Town
drow asked.
There are several reasons for such
an inference. First. Charming, carry
ing with him an important document.
would be more or less on his guard
address him. If d man were to drop
an object such as have described
the chances are that Charming.
though seeing IL first, would have Lex
the other fellow pick it up. Some one
was prepared to take advantage OF
Second, it is doubtful whether 4
man, seeking to conceal evidence Of
crime, would have buttoned up tho
vest in such a manner. Third, q man.
In such circumstances, would have
entirely closed the door before lock
ing il. The woman who committed
this crime apparently lost nerve al
the moment 1t was most necessarY
The buttoning OF the vest and the
manner in which the lock was thrown
seem to indicate the approach of Il
degree of hysteria that rarely IS
found in the cases Of male criminals
especially Of the higher class-the
GLASS from which person required
for work of this character necessarily
must be obtained"
Your theory is plausible enough,
captain" Towndrow muttered thought
fully. "And in all criminal cases OF
this nature we, sooner or later. must
get back TO the old injunction
Search for the woman"
she's got a pretty good lead bI'
this time" CoughIin grumbled, self
reproachfully.
The face of Towndrow darkened as
he turned to Rennison.
1T must be a quick chase. captain.
he said.
Scarcely had he spoken when ther"
came a rapping at the door.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1923-01-28
sNAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean.

ERANC Is Is a name that should
never be- owned by a girl who
uses the indirect method Of at
tack in her dealings with people and
affairs. for the name IL the direct
feminine version OF the word frank,
and means open, candid-free from
all disguise. The spicy pink is the
flower of Frances. and many delight
full, quotations have been dedicated
TO girls Of this name. One of the
most attractive Is Browning's "As
frank as rain on cherry blossoms"
The name Frances has many var
iations' both In the name itself and
Francesca with the popular dim
inutives. Franceschina, Cecca and
Ceschina. The Germans use Fran
zlska. with diminutives Franzchen.
and the French have Francoise and
Ing races. Frank and Fanny are ri.
most equally popular as nicknames
Tor Frances. and frankie is also
Oddly enough. although there have
there have .haen no royal ladies OF
the name, but there were two women
OF history who have become immortal
in standard literature. They are
Francesca da Rimini and Frances
Brawne. The latter. familarly Known
as Fanny Brawne. is said TO have in
spired the greatest sonnet which the
English poet, John Keats. wrote. II
was Bright Star. Would Were
SteedfaAk IA Thou" Keats. letters to
her are among The most~noted Of his
works. :
The other famous Frances, Frances
ca da Rimini. was first written OF BY
Dante in his Inferno" Her traE4t
love story and loveless marriage have
since proved the inspiration for many
works OF literature and OF art. She
lived in the thirteenth century. and
was the daughter of Guido da Pollen
Ia, lord OF Rimini. Her father in
sisted on her marriage to Giovanni
Malatesta, a cripple. FRANCESCA was
then unwise enough to fall In love
with her husbands handsome step
brother, Paola. when her husband
heard of their affair he few into a
violent rage and had them both mur-
dered.
Silvio Pellico wrote a tragedy on the
subject, as did Boxer. and most re-
Gently of all. Gabrielle dAnnunzio
The last-named poet OF Italy dedi-
Gated his tragedy to EIeonora Ouse'
who played 1t fret in 1901: pAnnun--
los pIsy is said to contain a real
tressure Of Italian vocabulary. both
Of the ancient Italian and the modern
Ianguage. Leigh Hunt has, written
famous poem about Francesca and
Paoia and noted pictures. hlusIrat-
ino the story have been painted ,py
Ineress. Cabane1, AIRY Schefer, George
2 Watts an6SOthers. =.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DESIGN COSTUMES.
Central High Students Have
Developed Work.

DEOPLE are beginning to realize
/ more land more the truly uaifi :
tariaTt value Of art and TO adapt all
the many phases OF artsto their prac-
teal home, needs. This. is par ticufar-
" true Of some of the newest com
binatlons of art and practical studies
in the public schools.
At Central. High School. Miss Kath-
crime SUNNY is in charge of class
Of girls in costume design that Is an
excellent example of t}te-sHeeess o+-
such continuation. She hrst start
lopers." a Greek costume play, was
given by the school.
The work was more fully developed
two years ago when. ,"Pemapder
Walk the spring play for 1a2lr re-
uuired special care in costuming. The
books to get the correct styles for
both masculine and feminine apparel
in the period between 1890 and 1900.
The sketches made by the pupils for
the boys costumes were sent to a
New York firm that specialized in
theatrical costumes and copied for
the characters of the play. The do
mestic science class in sewing un-
der the direction of Miss Mildred Mer-
rill made the girls costumes in ac-
rordanCc with the sketches made Dy
the costume designing class.
The work has gradually developed
and attracted considerable attention.
Zach year the girls in this special
class-usually third giris--have
also modified antique costumes or
utilized suggestions from the styles
OF previous periods to design their
own modern clothes. Each girl has
made a doll to represent herself and
designed a seasons wardrobe in
colors that suit her type, as well as
along lines that bring out her best
points. = This is the most practical
phase of costume designing s, but the
most fascinating side of this"~ork is
undoub tedly the designing done in
connection with the schools dra-
matte productions. T.. =.
Last year. a modern play was put
on so that there was little or no need
of costume designing, but. this Spring
the school play will be Twelfth
Night" which will offer the fifteen
girls in this class splendid opportuni-
ties. Actual work on these costumes
will not be begun until after the be:
ginning of the next semester, the LIST
of February, but already Individual
pupils and Miss Sunny herself are
working on this project.
This costume designing is a course
of study that co-operates very we'll
with every other line in the school.
Last year Miss Sybil Baker, head of
the dramatic department, stated that
the producing of the spring play
called into action the work of more
than 900 pupils. There were the stu
Evening star., 1923-01-28

"A. with Ruth Harrison. scribe, met at
the Force School on Friday. January 10.
The troop is planning to have a play
called THE Dream Lady" The girls
received their parts in the play
Troop 90, Mrs. Dana Durand, cap
tam; Virginia Stephenson, scribe met
Friday at the home of Scout Theda
Sherman. Most of the evening was
spent in studying for tenderfoot. second
class, and merit badges. The girls
played the compass and observation
games.
Troop I. Mrs. Harris Franklin
captain; Margaret Straight, scribe,
met Monday at the home of Mrs
franklin. Eligibles for the merit
badges to be awarded at the court OF
awards were listed. The troop IL
planning bazaar, to be, given in the
near-future. Plans are under way
for a small tea and Valentine sale to
be held in the early part Of Febru-
airy.
Troop 81. Miss Vera Lawrence.
captain; Winifred Rankin, scribe.
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF the captain. The girls plan to at
tend the Glee Club CONCERT which is
TO take place February 20. Miriam
Fort, Margaret Robinson and Esther
RANKIN will be presented with badges
at the meeting OF the court of
awards Saturday. January 81. The
troop plans TO have an entertainment
TO raise funds for its various needs.