davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
EASTER TOPIC
OF ROTARY AT
NOON MEETING

Easter WIS celebrated today at the
|cgular Rotary luncheon at the Me-
kcnzic hotel. Lilies decorated the
Ilhles. A. W. Lucas Of the April
/ ogram committee presided and m
reduced c. l.. Young, who paid a
l iph tribute to Rev. II. B. KrOezc,
PRESIDENT of jamestown college, the
|pcaker of the day Mr. Young de-
Jared that Rev Kroczc had taken the
|ollcgc over when it was practically
'efunct and had built it up into a
line institution with an enrolment
)f more than 800 with Il high place
mong the schools Of learning in the
nation.
Rev. Kroeze declared that success
! ad been due in large degree TO
| he excellent team work of the board
bf trustees and faculty and Officers
+f the college corporation. Mr..
Young is IL member of the board OF
trustees of the jamestown college.
Talking upon the Immortality OF
j he Soul" Rev. kroezc gave most
Eloquent address quoting from liter
|lturc and biblical sources in sub
Sanitation of Immortality. With 4
Wonderful diction and great power
bf graphic description and word
painting, he held the club members
~ hit cloqucnce and scholarly
presentation of the spirit of Easter
|bnd what it means to the Christian
world.
There were Il number of visitors in
addition to the speaker Of the day.
b. j. Mcleod brought with him two
|bf the boys, past and present presi-
ticnts of the Lincoln club, south
hide organization. Ed. Springs is
|past president and o. Coleman is the
present incumbent. This club has
been doing fine work in line with the
boy welfare project sponsored by the
Rotary club. Other visitors were
Gus Hogue. Burleigh county farmer
|hnd Reverends Strutz, l.. R. Johnson
Newcomb, and w. j. Tipperay, Min,
'neapolis Aetna agent.
A committee consisting of Johr
Larson, John French and +. w. Muir
|phv was named to nominate new Of
Ulcers of Rotary for the ensuing
kear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
nMPLy?WELL, DON'TDE
People Notice It. Drive Them
off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets 81

Apimply face will not embarrass You
much longer if you get a package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear alter you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel: there's
40 sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste. :
bad breath. a dull, listless. no good !"
feeling, constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and 3Oc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
SURVIVOR OF
CUSTER FIGHT
GETS PENSION

Washington, April ga contro-
versy Of almost IL century as to
whether there was Il survivor Of the
Custer massacre at Little Big Horn,
Montana, June rs, 1876, has been
settled officially.
The interior department has np,
proved the issuance Of u pension
certificate to ShuhShee-Ahah, alias
Curly, a Crow Indian, for his ser
vices in the Indian campaigns Of
1876 and 1877. which included par
ticipation in the famous battle which
resulted in the obliteration of Gus
ter's cavalry.
Curley, who was one of Clusters
scouts, now lives on the Crow Indian
reservation i'm Montana. According
to war department records he es-
capped death by mingling with the
attacking Indians and rejOined gov
ernments forces nearly five days
latter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

Read our add all about Wet
Wash, or Call 684. Capital
Laundry Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
TWIN CITIES
PEOPLE NAMED
IN TRUE BILLS
GO Are Charged With Partici.
pating in Nationwide
Conspiracy
ALLEGED BOND SALES
Investigation Into Denver
Mint Robbery Also Will
BE Instituted
.LLEGED BOND SALES

Minneapolis, April 5.-Following
he return today of secret indict-
hents involving a score of Twin City
csidents in an alleged wide
onspiracv to deal in bonds stolen
rom the government mails IN"
rand jury here started an investl-
alton in connection with the rob-
|ery OF federal reserve truck in
Denver last September.
Although the names of those m
icted today were not announced
1any of the % indicted on similar
|harges during the last term of court
Ecrc reported to be involved in the
cw indictment.
Among witnesses summoned before
he grand jury in connection with
H. investigation of the Denver ron
cry were Joseph Lennon, chiff oi
he Northwest secret service, and
Members of his staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AUTOMOBILES and parts for sale
or trade. Agency used auto parts
any make featuring Maxwell. Used
and new parts on hand. Overhaul
ed motors transmissions, and diff
ferentia!s, generators, starters,
distributors, and magnetOs. Also
light housekeeping rooms for rent.
Call or write S. +. Wagner, 422-
18th st. Phone 47SM., Bismarck,
N. Oak. 4-41w
FOR SALE-Camel hair coat. Call
924 I-4-3t
FOR SALE--Bed, davenport and a
few other pieces of furniture, 62l
9Th St. Phone GLOW. 443;
LOST-God alIow pin. Reward.
Call 327. 4-I-lt
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Varney Flats. Phone 773.
4-4-3t
FOR RENT-Pleasant we'll furnish
ed room in modern home for
young lady. ia Ave. A. 4-4-3t
WANTED--A janitor, steady job. In
quire City National bank. 4-4-4t
FOR RENT-Two large we'll furnish
ed rooms with three closets, suit
able for four men or four women;
close in. Apply Glib Bird st. Phone
TAG. .i-4-1w
FOR RENT-House of six rooms and
bath, two bed rooms up and one
down stairs. This is very beau
tiful home and modern in every
way. Close in. Price, $4,000. Cash
only $1,4OO. J. H. HOLMAN. Phone
745. 4-4-St
LOST-Gold bracelet wrist watch in
Mckenzie Hotel shortly after
Christmas. Finder please return
tn Tribune Office. 4-4.3t
FOR SALE-Have several nice mod
ern bungalows priced from $4,000
to $4,000. Don't buy until you see
them. Also have six-roOm house
six blocks east of car line. Price,
$1.7OO. Cash only $500. J. II. Hol-
Than, east of Post Office. Phone
| 745. 4-4-jt
FOR SALE-15O loads of black dirt
delivered at $3.50 per load, also
fertilizer at $3.50 per load; rs Elm
trees from So up. Phone 743-M.
4-4-3t
| WANTED-Sales ladies. Call room
1Ol Van Horn hotel, before ten in
the mornings, or after six even
ings. 4-4-1w
WANTED-Man on dairy farm, milk
ing machine used. but must be
/ willing to milk. Apply Lewis J
| Garske, one mile north of Bis
! marck. 4-4-3!
i FOR RENT-Modern room, close in
for one or two. Call 888, or cal
at POI LIST. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
BURNS ON WAY
T0CALIF0RNIA
Will Question Wilson Regard
ing Alleged Confession

Miami. Fla. April William j.
Burns chief of the Bureau of lnves-
tigation Of the Department of JUS
tice. left today for Jacksonville last
night. He said he expected to leave
for Atlanta tomorrow night, thence
to New Orleans and thence to Los
Angeles where he will question Her.
Der Wilson, who was reported TO
have confessed that he helped to
construct the bomb used in the Wall
Street explosion which killed 80 per-
sons in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
LADIES' SHOES

Exclusive designs and pat.
terms fitted by our expert-at
the Individual shoe depart.
ment Of the Mems Clothes
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

We costly fit Ladies and
Children with stylish shoes.
Individual patterns and ex.
Clothes Shop shoe depart.
pert attendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
RETIRED NAVY
OFFICER DIES

Philadelphia, April 5.-Rear Ad-
miral Brainard Taylor Moore, retired.
died ut the naval hospital a the
Philadelphia navy yard today. He
had been patient at the hospital
since Saturday when he arrived there
from Decatur, H., his home. He was
60 years old and member of the
Naval Academy class of 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

We costly fit Ladies and
Children with stylish shoes.
individual patterns and ex.
pert attendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
LADIES' SHOES

Exclusive designs and pat
terms fitted by our expert-at
the Individual shoe depart
ment of the Mems Clothes
Shop.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

ask some of them now and then: II
you weren't in the movies, what wouid
you like to do?"
Kenneth Harlan answered me by say
ing that II the Talmadge sisters hadn
offered him a contract several years
ago he would have been a professional
dancer. and that there are times cen
now when he takes out the old ballet
slippers and gives them regretful look.
Ethel shannon says that she had be-
gun the study Of interior decorating
when a friend Of hers suggested that
she get a Job as an extra Just for fun.
Now look at her! Alas for the artls-
try of the home.
B. P. Schulberg. the producer would
have tried his pen at short stories II
ah. that significant If,
Tom Forman observed that II Edison
hadn't discovered how to make pictures
move there might have been another
law firm added to the already plenteous
quota and one of the partners names
would have been Forman.
Oryille Caldwell's ambition was TO
take up lanscape gardening, but he was
sidetracked by a theatrical offer which
has led at last into screenland.
Eve Unsell says that she was pursuing
an ambition to report front-page stories
when she sold her first screen plot, and
the front-page dream was no more.
Olga PrintZlau believes that she might
now be rivaling Paris gowns with de-
signs of her own making il she hadn'
dashed off scenario in spare moment
and received a check for it the following
week. which served also as check on
her designing desires.
Charlie Chaplin has come out in print
with the confession that he has an lily
suppressed desire to be an orchestra
leader. Personally. I can see Charlie
perfectly rs an orchestra leader. What
do the rest OF you think about it,
CASTOR Glass came the nearest of any
one l know to being satisfied with at
least the physical exactitude Of his am
bition. He said that if he were not act
ing in a studio he would be in one any
way. being, as he is, vitality interested
in the choice and preparation of stories
for the screen. A goodly portion of his
leisure time now is devoted to reading
stories and plays which the preferred
scenario department has singled out for
special considera ton. Now, don't all of
you aspiring writer's swamp poor Gas
ton with your Mss. Remember that he
is still "a" actor.
(All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-07-02
isten,WorId!2E &
sY CsAe Robinson

81 prefer the folly of passion to
the wisdom OF Indifference" says
Anatole France. You must have lived
a good deal before you can under
stand just what the famous French
man means by that remark. Sooner
or later though. it comes to every
human being-that place where he
decides what attitude he will take
toward life. Usually that crisis
nlusionment. Always it occurs when
age begins to set in. Life is red hot
and spendthrift at eighteen. What
ever the pose adopted at that age, it's
adopted hard. You can't be indiffer-
ent about things with your first
mustache or first beau in the ofing
You may try to appear callous and
cold. but inwardly you're all a-seethe.
But later, things change. You've
made good many experiments, sat
isfed a good deal of your curiosity.
and you begin to see the hurt as well
as the hilarity that waits for you in
life What attitude shall you take?
SNAIL you throw yourself into the
melee regardless of the consequence?
or shall you begin to build a wall
about your spirit which will keep the
hurt away?
Yes, 1t is possible to build such a
wall. The wisdom of Indifference
that is what Anatole France named
that wall. To view life from the side
lines. survey the game and decide it
isn't worth the risks, TO save your
self from stress and strain. tempta-
tlon and tempest in every possible
manner-that's the way to build that
wall And many people whom the
world deems highly respectable have
pie are all encased in that wisdom
of Indifference"
Evening star., 1923-07-02
DEnNTNTT CTnDTTHC By Thornton
DILL l. llVlL ~ OlllLC W. Burgess

course. knew nothing about wings.
Every two or three days after that
Peter managed to see the Grouse
family, and it seemed to him as If
he could almost see those little
Grouse grow. They were continually
trying those fast-growing wings, and
by the time they were three weeks
old the strongest among them could
actually fly over the tops of some of
the smaller trees.
Mrs. Grouse was now less anxious
in one way, but more anxious in an
other. She explained it to Peter in
this way: I'm afraid now that sooner
or later they will get separated. At
first when / gave them the signal to
hide, they all hid right where they
were. I knew just when to find
them. But now, If surprised by an
enemy, they take to their wings be-
fore hiding, and 1 never know where
all of them are. I'm always worry
ing for fear that one of them may
go too far and become lost. Being a
mother is worrisome work, Peter.
There can be no two ways about it,
being mother is worrisome work.
What's that?'
A twig had snapped. Mrs. Grouse
was instantly all alert. She gave a
low signal to the children, and they
all remained motionless. There was
the faintest rustic of dry leaves.
SohiinS uoWn tue NH tO"dTu tHein
was Bobby Coon. Mrs. Grouse gave
another signal. Into the air went
those twelve young Grouse, and dis
appeared over the top of a little hill.
Mrs Grouse followed.
Bobby Coon shuffied along down to
where the Grouse had been. He
sighed. They're getting too big.
They're growing too fast" said he
mournfully. IF only could have
found them before they learned to
use their wings I might have caught
two or three of them. Now 1t will
| be nothing but luck if 1 ever catch
one. / never saw youngsters grow
as they do" He sighed again.
I'm glad you didn't find them be-
| fore" said Peter. and took care to
get well beyond Bobby Coon's reach
Copyright 1928, by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-07-02
White Frocks for Town Wear
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

White is especially and singularly
appropriate for-every occasion.
II is about the best choice you
can make for everything but your
bathing suit. To be sure there are
white bathing suits. but unconscion-
able amount of attention you won
Wear one. For other occasions
everything from weddings to nrst
mourning, from childhood to old age
from tennis to city shopping, white
is well chosen. Smart women even.
select white for part IL not all OF
their riding clothes. more anu a,,,a ,aon IF
women are appreciating the Vaiue OF
white for housework. III they 40 their
own they often choose the all-White
frock in preference to coloreo coz
tons that fade with frequent WaSn t,n
ings. and if they don't they buy white
frocks for cook, maid and nurse;
There is an ever increasing demand
for the white servants uniform
All of which does not have mucn
TO do with the smartness of white
Sbut It does go to show that we
can't very well get away from "nlte.
= Many women are even going pack
to the all-white muslin nightgowh
and underClothing.
estinE things about white frocks TINS
summer is that they are so often
chosen by well dressed women lot
town wear Even those very con-
serVative women who would once
have considered black or navy blue
or .oluc equally dark tone the only
thing suitable for thin SILK iroch
10 wear when going about town IN
warm weather and would nase nn
extremely uncomfortable and con
spi,uouS in white. now wear inns III
Interference to any other color.
+ Perhaps our cities arc becoming
cleaner. perhaps well dressed women
find it more easy to wear Whlte Wnen
they come to town III summer since
they come in their own cars rather
than in railroad trains, perhaps tne
simplicity and lining g-lessness OF tne
prtyrnt frock makes it easier TO nave
ALI white froCkS cleaned or laundereu
than once was the case.
There are IA good many perhapscs.
but the really interesting tact is that
the early prophecies that this sum.
rler was to be II very white season
have come true. 1t is even winter
than the prophets had expected
But il is not necessary TO wear
all white to be smart. in fact the
preference at present seems 10 De
for the white frock with colored ac-
cessories A smart woman recently
wore the little frock shown In the
sketch when she lunched In town
one summers day The frock was
OF white crepe de chine finely tucked
and buttoned with large buttons OIL
Evening star., 1923-07-02

which she invented and made herself.
much to dads admiration. First of
all. she got two yards of 60-inch- wide
awning cloth, in black and orange
This she hemmed neatly around all
four sides. Then she made a seal
loped valance of the awning cloth and
stitched 1t to the top piece. The
whole thing folded and rolled up
small. SO that it could be tucked into
her trunk.
When she reached the shore she got
a workman to cut for her four light
poles, about three inches in diameter
with pointed ends which could be
thrust into the sand at any angle de-
sired. Into the top of each pole was
screwed a stout screw-hook, and in
each corner of the awning, under
meath. was sewed a brass ring which
slipped over the hook and kept the
awning in place.
When mother started for the beach
in the morning she put the awning
into her big beach bag, laid the poles
in the bend of her elbow and set out.
1t took only moment to dig her
poles into the sand at such an angle
that the sun was shut out, hook the
awning on. and settle herself COM
fortably- When the sun got too much
for sonny there was plenty of room
for him under the improvised port
able tent. And when dad came it was
big enough to shelter him, too.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
The Water.

Schools are closed and many, many
children are going to have a long
holiday. Two long summer months to
frisk about and play and grow in.
Sometimes two long months to waste
and to misuse.
That brings me to point out one
danger that ought to be guarded
against this summer. This summer?
Because 1t Is. this summer that we can
work in. Last summer has gone. next
summer we know nothing about. So
this summer, please.
When the children go to the water
see that they have an older person
with them, and make sure that the
older person Is one who has some
control and authority. A doting rela-
tive or an easy-going tutor sort of
person won't do.
There's an attraction about water
that draws children to it with magic
force. Water is so deceptive. IT
doesn't look deep. 1t doesn't look
cruel. 1t is soft and smiling and
whispery and lovely
A child floats his boat and as it
drifts out he wades in after it. Some
one who knows and can help him If
he needs help should be close to him.
Even If he is in no danger of drown
ing you would not risk letting him
get bad fright.
Poys and girls love to swim and
the temptation to swim farther than
cannot measure their strength and
are likely to spend most of it on the
outward trip and have nothing to
come back on. Some one who knows
about life-saving should be on the
outer limit of the swimming distance
in a boat. ready to go to the rescue
of a tired child or to caution the
daring one to turn back.
Boats are alluring things. There's
romance and poetry even in an old
f1at-bottom boat that couldn't turn
turtle IL it tried-perhaps. I'm sure
enough about the romance but I'm
never sure of the turning -over part.
1t doesn't seem possible that there
are still children who will clutch the
sides of boat and rock it, but there
are. And they will stand up in 1t
and change places in it and fight
about who is to oar it.
Children should not be on the water
without. competent adult on hand
to keep order, teach the rules Of the
water and rescue the perishing.
The rule about canoes is broken
every summer Nobody who cannot
swim should venture into canoe.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Blue-gray gnatcatcher: Polioptila
caerulea.
Length four and one-haIf inches
long tail.
Upper parts bluish-gray; forehead
and tall black; outer tail feathers
white.
Under parts grayish- white
Female and young without black
forehead
Resident (not uncommon) from
April to September; winters in
Central America. Cuba and the Ba-
hamas.
The tiny gnatcatcher's conspicuous
feature is his long black and white
tail. which is usually open and in
motion as he fits about in the tree
tops.
This dainty wood sprite will be
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Your Home and
You
A Homemade Beach Tent.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Mother and small sonny were to
spend the month Of July at the sea-
shore. and dad was to come down
week ends. The beach was a wide,
cleaning. sunny stretch of sand and,
alas. an expensive one! The covered
beach chairs in which mother would
have liked to sit and read while sonny
played in the sand were costly to buy
and even more costly to rent Um-
brellas are too blowy and tippy to be
of much use at the seashore, espe-
cially when the breeze is strong, and
altogether mother remembered many
a blstering hot hour spent by the
dashing waves.
SO this year she got ready for long,
comfortable mornings spent in the
shade of a homemade beach tent
Evening star., 1923-07-02
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
The Secret Pavilion.

In the covert of thy presence shalt
thou hide them from the plottings of
man; thou shalt keep them secretly
in a pavilion from the strife of
tongues.-Ps. xxXi.20.
1t may be that you and / will never
be called to pass through sufferings
and trials like those of the author of
this psalm.
1t may be that our country will
never forfeit its great privileges and
hasten by the pathway of iniquity to
a ruinous downfall.
1t may be that we shall never have
to protest alone against the corrup-
tions of an apostate church.
But It can hardly be. II we are true
men, that we shall not be forced at
some time or other to take the un-
popular side.
1t can hardly be that we shall never
feel the hostile pressure of the plots
of man, and the singing arrows Of
the strife of tongues.
Then we shall need a refuge, and
we shall find 1t only in the loyal ad-
herence to our convictions in the
faithful performance of our duty,
which shall bring us so near to God
that we can feel His presence encir-
cling. embracing, hiding us, as in a
secret pavilion.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-02

IT won't do to have the girl say, IT
cant swim a stroke, but Don Is the
best swimmer in the town so 7 feel
safe"
1t would be a great deal more
sportsmanlike to say, Il can't go with
Don because L cannot swim, and If
We get into trouble 1 would place his
lire IN danger as we'll as my own.
I'll learn how to swim first"
An accident is what happened after
everybody had said it wouldn't or
couldn't happen. It's better to be
safe than sorry. easier to guard the
chlidren from accident than to mourn
for them after one.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Fresh Berry Punch,

Take two quarts of fresh berries,
preferably Strawberries or red rasp-
berries. Mash the berries and pour
over them three quarts of water and
the juice of two lemons. Mix thor
oughly and allow to stand in a cool
place for three or four hours. The
mixture should then be strained and
sweetened to taste. This is delicious
served in tall glasses filled with
chopped ice, or in small glass punch
cups with a few fresh berries floating
on top,