davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
SCHOOLS TO
COOPERATE
WITH COUNCIL
MariOnettes to be Presented
in Afternoon and Evening
nj Auditorium

The puppet play, Sarg's mar
ionettes, is being put on under the
auspices of the Womcn's Commun-
ity Council Monday at the audi
torium for the purpose Of giving
the children Of the city an enter
tanning and we'll as a clean and
wholesome piece Of amusement.
In order that quiet may be pre-
served at the auditorium among
the children during the perfor-
mances the cooperation of the par
ents is asked by the women. Supt.
II. O. Saxvik and the teachers of
the school have signitied their
willingness to cooperative with
the women in this respect, in order
to make it an enjoyable occasion
for all.
Prices for seats are as follows:
For afternoon and evening chill
dren under twelve Is cents, all
other children 40 cents; adults IS
cents and so cents.
In the afternoon Rip Van Win
kle will be given and in the even
ing Don Quioxte.
In speaking of the Grip Van
Wrinkle" presentation the Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune makes
the following statements:
"The oldest toy in the world,
the acting doll, made a high bid
for public favor yesterday with
two performances Of Rip Van
Wrinkle at the Zoo Summer Pavi-
lion before two audiences that
crowded every available spaces
The laughter of the children,
mingled with the chucklea of the
elders, attested the favor with
which it was received by both
young and old.
"The stage is complete with all
furnishings, it's owri lighting
equipment, drops and props. 1t is
built to scale with the two-foot
marionettes, and is in every re-
spect, an equivalent to any metre
politan theatre. This miniature
stage is set with all it's parapher-
MALTA upon the Zoo stage. With
each act the scenes are shifted. in
which duty each member of the
company Of the company lends a
helping hand, including the two
young women puppeteers, who
when handling the miniature sets
look more like women Samsons
performing some such heroic act
as pulling down the temple of Da-
gon or carrying off the gates OF
GAIA"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28

Girls are said to beat boys in the
ndy of modern languages, Eng
n literature, music and tench-
zeal ability, but not in creative
ork and history. or in originality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28

Currenium, a new gas recently
iade by an electric process in Los
nEeleS for use in airships, is non
,nOn-eXplOsive, cheap
sd easy TO produce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28

for the best interest CT the city In
solving the problem. He said there
also was moral question involved,
that the present administration. the
chief Of police and Police Magis-
trate eastman had kept the city
clean and ought to be retained.
Following this the meeting CHAIR
man called upon Mr.. French and Mr..
Larson to state their positions. Both
said with respect to the water ques-
ton that they favored the purchase
Of the present water plant at rea-
sonable price if it can be so pur-
chased and if it cannot fer the
building by the city Of new plant
Following their statement of their
attitude the meeting decided to au-
thoriZe maintenance of campaign
headquarters and ward captains IN
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
REPORT GIVEN
UPON MEETING
AT ST. PAUL

Bismarck Rotary club held
general Notification upon the re-
suits of the st. Paul conference at
it's noon luncheon at the Mckenzie
hotel this noon. Clyde Young and
Judge Christianson gave graphic
and spirited reports Of the St: Paul
meeting and the great part North
Dakota Rotary played at that SEES
sion. Governor Nestos and Burt
Finney were especially praised for
their contributions which were
among the high spots of the ses-
sion.
Bismarck has captured the 1924
conference which will bring to this
city between 1900 and l 400 Ro-
tarians. The club was admonished
to get busy at once and build up
a program that would be consid-
cred among the best ever held in
the Ninth District.
II. T. Murphy, Bismarck's new
postmaster, presided at the meet
ing and presented regrets from
the "lame ducks who found it inn
possible to attend the St. Paul
meeting.
Several birthdays were celebrat-
ed. John French's past was ex-
posed by A. j. Arnot; DR.. Victor
| LaRose told of Henry Duemeland's
research work upon the food value
. CT the army bean. 1t is not Known
generally that the general mana
ger of the Bismarck Grocery COM
| pany has real inside information
| upon the value of bean diet.
| John French's rise in the COM
| munity was interestingly sketched
from the time he landed in Gibbs
| township, Burleigh county, down
/ to the present date.
4 George Duemeland acted as Bos
/ we'll for George Langum, head o.
\ the Bismarck Business college Civ
\ ing sidelights into his past tina
reflected the personality OF tn
genial educator.
blank" Holvorson, club SOM
leader, told of the work of Car
berry, the man who led the groul
singing at St. Paul. He declare
that Carberry's work was master
| ly and that he secured wonderful
results. The ''lame ducks" were en-
tertained by the Give wires" wit
some of the songs as Carberry say
they should be sung.
Among the visitors were /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
Hosiery Goes
On Parade

When galoshes are dis
carded and slippers, cut
even lower than usual are
worn, hosiery naturally as
'sumes greater Importance
OF course you want yours
correct, an artistic addition
to your costume, of just the
right SheerneSs Of weave
..ni il The smartest Spring
shades and styles. Our
new assortments are very
fine; black, browns and
greys are to be very pop
ular. Choose Hosiery when
you select your footwear;
then you will get just the
right effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28

Falkenstein and L. Gralle. Mr..
Gralle is a we'll known Burleigh
county farmer residing at Memo
ken. Mr.. Falkcnstein formerly OF
Bottineau, spends much of his
time in this city.
r. r. Atkinson reported prog
ress in tha-plan to cooperate with
the schools of the city. An organ
ization is to be perfected and the
first steps taken will be to visit
the schools and seek to get in more
intimate touch with the problems
of public education. All civic and
fraternal organizations are being
asked to cooperate in the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
GERMANS FOR
PLAN OF U. S,

Washington, Mar. 2S.-The state
ment Of Germany's attitude toward
the recent reparations problem re-
Gently laid before Secretary
Hughes by the German embassy
here is understood to have indi-
Gated approval of''tEe American
plan for an international facts
finding commission as first step
toward solution of the present
Franco-German disagreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
TWO DIE IN
H0SPITALFIRE

Detroit, Mich., Mar. 2S.-Thc uni
Identified women, inmates of the
county hospital at Elloise, near
here were burned to death today in
a fire that destroyed three story
brick building used as the women's
psychopathic ward. The charred
bodies were found in the ruins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-28
ANARCHISTS
ARE ARRESTED
Two Hundred Taken in Bull
garia in Drive by Police

Sofia, Mar. 28.-More than two hun
dred alleged anarchists throughout
the country in raids conducted by the
police during the last few days. One
man, while trying to escape here, kill
cd a policeman and injured an officer,
and then committed suicide. One hum
drcd and sixty arrests were made at
Jadoll. In the fighting that followed
the raid on the meeting one officer
and several soldiers and anarchists
were killed. The police station at
Nova Zagora in which some anarchist
prisoners were confined was stormed
two persons being killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
START NOW.

If anyone questions that this is the Land of Opportunity, let him read the names on the grand list published yesterday in the Herald.
 The man who leads the list of large property owners started life behind the scratch line. The two men who, as partners come second in the list, started at the same place Today they pay more taxes to the city of New Britain than any other individuals.
 The grand list is rich in lessons, the first of it is thrift. Poverty should be an inspiration, not handicap. What these men have done, others can do.
 Accumulation of wealth for the sake of being wealthy should not be en- couraged. But everyone should lay aside a portion of his earnings which, by farsighted investments, can be de- veloped into a competence for that time when he ceases to be member of the class which counts upon a regular income.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
25 Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The snow last evening was the worst this city has seen since the great blizzard in 1888. Drifts in some places mounted up to 15 feet and damage was reported from all sec tions.
 The New Britain bask etball team left today on its annual tour of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
 Officer Michael Cosgroye will be day policeman during the month of February.
 A peculiar accident happened 10 one of the Boston Branch grocery sleighs driven by young man by the name of Callahan this morning The sleigh runner became caught in the trolley switch in front of the New Britain Savings bank buildings and it took the combined efforts of 10 men and several crowbars to loosen it.
 An empty box car standing on a siding near the pit" was set on fire last evening, presumably by tramps and Hose Go. No. was called to put out the blaze.
 The New Britain polo team, by it's defeat of New Haven last night is first in the league standing.
 The program of the first anniver- sary of Vesta Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees. last evening. included vo- ra' ~ons h-- N'chao' ! ST eehan, Fred Russell and John Madigan.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
LAST GAIL

On motion Of Corporation Counsel Kirkham those present at inc public meeting Tuesday night to discuss the elimination Of Clayton Crossing. voted 10 attend the meeting tomorrow to urge the elimination of the crossing by some means other than by block ing off the present road and making a pocket out Of wethersheld avenue in Newington.
 Bridging the crossing was the original plan. Practically everyone took it for granted this means would be adopted The people Of New Brit ain have conducted and won their fight with this end in view. Any other plan would he unjust and would be taking back a promise authoritativcly made.
 The position of the people at that meeting tomorrow may well be We accept the original plan Of bridging the crossing and we thank you who made this decision" Ii is important that the public utilities commission be impressed with the fact that any plan suggested which does not bridge this crossing would be unfair to the people who have such a vital interest in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

not thf administration still has inGR-
 eRss enough in Washington le bring
 ahaul some one accomplishment Az
 ihe law regarding funding this debt
 now stands inc American debt fund.- lRg commission Is allowed t0 agree 70
 no settlement te run over ss gears
 and ia no rate of interest tower than
 1 l-i per cent, The plan proposed by
 Secretary Mellon, and now accepted
 by the British cabinet, would make
 inc debt Tnnsa possibly 6s years and
 inc rate from la i-s per cent, the
 latter rate to obtain after the first ten years, The plain matter to he de, eided ny Congress is, therefore, whether or nel il is willing, for the sake ef bringing about the settlement sf this important natter to allow the securities 70 run longer time at q lower rate of interest, or whether il will insist upon having the debt Paid comparatively quickly, receiving q higher rate, of course a lohs-teFm security, even though il bears a low rate Of interest, is just as profitable as sherl-term security at q high rate Of interest,
 The situation in Congress Of which Chancellor of the Ekeheauer Baldwin spoke after reaching England must have impressed him greatly. for il is probable that his description of the conditions here impelled the British cabinet 10 give up hope Of obtaining more favorable terms, Certainly there canes a feeling of satisfaction al de- ing business with q nation which acts promptly, as England has done in this matter. Admitting that il is more im- | nortant 10 her to have the matter settled than it Is to us. nevertheless ii must he agreed that she had been straightforward and businesslike. II Is to be hoped that this one. at least, of the problems facing nations Of the world may be promptly settled with out disgusting by-play on our part.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
ADVERTISING CONNECTICUT

It would be great pity to let the chance pass that would come with the attendance of live. energetic, New Britain representatives at the Boost Connecticut" luncheon to be held February 13. The avowed purpose of the luncheon is to get men together plans to advertise Connecticut as an industrial and tourist center. Of course the hotel men of the state are inter- ested, and one of them is to be the host at the luncheon. But everyone else in business in the state is inter- ested as well, for proper advertising of the state-and it would be truth
 Conservatism is very nice indeed; gentle modesty is a most becoming state and we are moro or less secret ly proud of it. But sometimes con- SeiNdtishi pSSoiitSo Sio'i' 'oiiN ''iii'' modesty fails to be virtue. "Babbitt" ridicules Boosters clubs, and the word booster" is offensive to some. But there is a great chance for men of this state, proud of what it is, proud of what nature has done for it. to speak up like men and tell the world a thing or two about it. We might even become crude enough to exclaim, with other energetic people: Let's go."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
FEAR SAVES HIM
 FROM THE CHAIR
COnISsts Second Degree Murdtr--
 Court Not Satisfied

New York, Feb, l,-After being led pale and shaking, across the. Bridge of sighs into the general sessions court room, where Judge Nott was tG preside at his trial for murder in the first degree, William Linsehitz, whs shot and killed union clothing work CT, begged his attorney 10 save him from the electric chair, He said that he would do anything" and plea of guilty to murder in the second degree was accepted,
 The staying was supposed to have grown out Of the trouble in the eloth- ing trade, although Lipsehitz insisted again today that the motive had been merely that of revenge, As the trial began he turned to Sol Tekulsliy and grasped his hand.
 'I'li do anything you want me to-" he cried. "f don't want to go to the electric chair"
 Mir. Tekulsky conferred at once with the court and then announced the plea Of guilty.
 Judge Mott questioned the prisoner at length. asking him whether he was certain of his desire 0 subject him. self to a sentence Of from 20 years to life in the state prison. The man nodded vigorously.
 The district attorney will question Lipschitz further 10 see whether he may not. after all. have been hired to do the staying.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
When Hack Hurts Flush Your kid- neys as You Clean Your
 Bowels.

Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels. sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need q flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region. severe headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach. sleeplcss- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders.
 You simply must keep your kids neys active and clean and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in tho kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for A few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate. thus help ing to relieve bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean. a
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in. trying to correct kidney trouble while 1t is only trouble. By all means have your physician ex- anime your kidneys at least twice year.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
THE BRITISH DEBT

The British cabinet has offered to acceptxwhat is Secretary of the Treas ury Melons plan for the refunding of England's war debt to us. It is not within the terms authorized by Congress a year ago. but those terms have been pronounced impossible even by their former advocates in the Senate. More important, practically. than the amount of money involved is that settlement should be reach ed. It is of tremendous importance both to England and to the United States that this matter be put aside among the few questions that do not require constant discussion. It is of tremendous importance that no con- stant bickerings place this country and England among the economically Wsrring nations.
 remains to be seen whether or
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
BART APOLOGIES

Well. Bish, you have surely made
 me guess,
 Concerning things you're going to
 do.
 Those ugly threats compel me to
 confess
 That am much scared, and fright ened toe. I did not mean. nor can l pretend, That my jingle is as good as yours, For, with your words you always send Such soothing charms against lone ly hours. All of us admit that you can write That you never write for the sake
 of greed, And your expressions are never trite, This muah the world will readily
 cede. But why so harsh and unforgiving, Just because I try to make some
 rhyme? Please do not send us all diving Though we cannot be, like you,
 sublime. The thing now looks to me like
 this,-
 If I wish to join the Jinglers' Club, And continue living in perfect bliss, I must avoid your whitening snub. To soften the hardness of your he2Jt So that may freely try my hand, And learn something of the jingler's
 art,
 Surely puzzles me to beat the band. But now. I must brave your awful
 threat
 To remove my insides, to the core, And scatter my seeds-which makes
 me sweat Clouds my prospects on this earth
 ly shore. n your latest string of sparkling
 stones, If condescension, with some other
 bait, s shown what might happen to my
 bones If I should nibble, but you just
 wait. No Brains are needed to spill the
 beans," You wrote in your challenge to all
 men. judge from this you have all the
 means, Including that rusty old mean pen. BARTLET P. AIR.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
MASTERY oF SELF

John Ernest Duncan spaelh is no q preacher.
 He serves in the dual role Of su Pervisor of the ERgllsh department al Princeton and coaching the Tigel crew, With the former this has nothing to do, It deals more with the latter,
 As coach of the Princeton eight br spaeth knows men, He knows furthermore that no candidate for the crew can successfully compete against other candidates unless he is master Of himself, Dr, spaeth spoke 10 group of boys in this city Mon. day night, and his message was. Discipline yourself. He applied the thought to everyday life. He advised his youthful audience 10 train their bodies and minds, saying; If you spend your time vacationing now you will pay the price later"
 The words sound familiar. The statement Is simply another way Of saying "if you dance you must pay the fiddler" As old as the hills? Older. Adam was the first man 10 learn the truth Of 1t. Since Adam. every man has heard the same story. If not at his mothers knee at least at the knee of Experience.
 Lack Of self-discipline has wrecked millions Of lives. In the attainment of success. 1t is as necessary as fresh air in the attainment Of health. No man can master others. or the problems Of life. until he learns to master himself When he learns the application of self discipline and puts the knowl- edge to use, he begins to grow, begins to live.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
DON'T

It was authoritstively stated recent
 ly that there are more Don't" sign,
 and Don't" laws in America than IT
 other countries which we look dowr
 upon with considerable contempt
 Certainly there is one big Don't" sign
 in this country just now that man,
 people are laughing at, many others
 obeying reluctantly. and many who | obey all other laws. are not obeyng
 at all. But this is not a discussion of
 the 18th amendment.
 Authorities tell us that innumerable children are made il-tempered and ignorant because they are growing up under constant fusilade of 'don'ts." They hear the word so often that it soon means nothing to them. In some quarters it is the popular method of address to children. Some parents, anxious to say something, turn happily to the child and, no matter what the small bit of humanity is doing, they shout don't" rather on general prin- cipes.
 And the don't" habit is growing. People honestly wishing to make the world better think that they must try to discover some new thing grown-up children are doing-and we are all merely grown-up children-so that they may have the pleasure of yelling don't" at them. Such "donters' are quite apt to select some habit in which they do not indulge as the sub- ject of their discourse, of course. Many of the things they do are not attractive to others, but it does not occur to them that they might mutter a don't directly to themselves.
 If this habit of suggesting new "don'ts' was confined to more or less inefficient reformers, little harm would | be done and they might be smiled at charitably. But it seems to have taken hold of people in authority. The con- stitutional rights of people to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, | lies behind a screen in front of the eyes of these "donters." They cannot see those rights. Nothing seems to be sacred. It is time to suggest that be- fore we become a people of lost in- dividuality, "donted" out of all initia- tive and enjoyment of life, we stop 10 think, before favoring any don't move, whether or not the prohibitive word should be uttered and if it should then whether or not the move ment has selected the right source rom which that don't should come.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
THE, SUPREME COURT

The United States Supreme Court should be made up of men who think independently men whose reasoning powers are such that none except those of equal natural powers and like legal education will be able to forecast what their decisions will be. This not because there is any adva- tage in there being doubt as to what the law is on any certain matter, but rather because the decisions of the highest court in the land should te the last word in modern legal wis dom.
 It is for this reason that any in- fluence exerted by other members of the court in favor or in opposition to the appointment of new member is out of place. Were a conservative justice to have great influence in the appointment of new men, it would be quite likely that his influence would be given to q conservative man. The same would be true if the influential member of the court were a liberal, a radical. Appointments. or nomina- tionS rather, should be made with the advice, perhaps. of the Chief Justice, but with due care lest the personality of such Chief Justice be allowed to color the courts personnel.
 There seems to be almost general approval Of Judge E. T. Sanford, of Tennessee, as an associate justice toI
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
Vonsiatsky May Be Sued
 By Alleged First Wife

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The return to their home at Ridley Park of Anastase lonsiatsky and his wealthy wife. the former Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens. gave rise to reports today that developments are expected soon in connection with the claim of Mile. Mouromsky now in New York that she is the first wife Of Vonsiatsky. The Vonsiatskys decline to see any visitors. A report published here today that Fernand Freaud, French attor- ney, who accompanied Mllc. Monrom- sky to this country from Paris. had an interview with Nonsiatsky in New York