davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
HOUSE DOES
WORK WHILE
STORM RACES
CONTINUED from page ~

ing the bill passed in the closing
hours of the last legislative session
which provided for the establish
ment of state owned electric and
heating plant at Bismarck.
Reports of the committee on APP
bropriations recommending the re-
peal of number of standing ap-
preparations were accepted. Among
the standing appropriations when
will thus be repealed are those for
the state geological survey, and the
biological experiment station at De-
wills Lake, conducted under the au-
thority of the state university.
An effort was made to reconsider
the vote by which Senate Bill 80
which would forbid any person un-
der 18 years of age entering a dance
hall was passed.
Il object to this digging up Of
corpses," declared Rep. Maddox, Of
Mountraill, and the motion to recon-
slider the bill died. AS it has already
passed the senate it will become a
law if signed by the governor.
The standing appropriations for
the maintenance of the militia train
ing grounds at. Devils Lake, for the
North Dakota Livestock association
and for the North Dakota State Poul-
try association were among those
the repeal of which was recommend
ed by the committee on apprOpria-
tions, which reports were accepted
by the house in> committee of the
whole. The approval Of the house
as a body will have to be given to
these reports Wednesday however.
Consideration Of House Bill 2SSSs,
which would have wiped out the
North Dakota Highway commission
was postponed on account of the
small number of members present.
1t will probably be taken up today,
and hot fight is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

in one day to 10 hours for certain
classes, but retaining the limit of
AZ hours week. Senator Whitman
explaining the bill briefly, said he in.
troduced it at the request of hotel
and restaurant men, who explaine |
that oftentimes there were banquets
and similar affairs at which they
either had to use the regular girls
or to get inexperienced help from the
outside. This means they mus.
charge more for meals, he said Ger
tain department stores, he said. d,
sire to be open Saturday night, but
cannot do so unless they get extra
help. The people who buy the goods
poy for this. If the maximum day..
work were 10 hours all this could be
adjusted and the girl would not work
any more in one week than at pres
ont.
After some discussion, particularly
as to whether or not the 8-hour day
should include also farm girls, the
bill went over for further discussion
and action.
Carnival Bill 0. KID.
Senator Whitman's bill against
carnivals, as amended, was recon-.
mended for passage. 1t makes more
stringent the pre.ent law, provides
against immoral dances or entertain
ments at carnivals, or any gambling
devices, and makes it the duty of a
fair board of town or village council
to investigate the character of a car.
nival before permitting it to come
in town to require a bond that the
law will be observed.
The committee also decided to rec.
; ommend for passage Senator Por>
tiers bill prohibiting the teaching oil
high school subjects in institutions
of higher learning in the state. Ther
was some objection, and it is pos.
sible there will be divided report
I. Committee Divided.
The education committee, in a SEES
sion, decided to report out favorably
a bill providing that parochial schoo
teachers shall be under similar in.
spection and rules as in publ,
schools, but provided the bill should
not affect any teachers now teaching
Senator Steel's bill providing that pu.
pills must attend school until they
are 81 unless they have completed
the eighth grade was reported fol
indefinite postpOnement.
Among the bills reported for in
definite postponement by the state
affairs committee were: S. B. 29S
/ providing all public Investigations
must be conducted by certified public
accountants; S. B. 234, putting stric:
limits on county salaries; S. B. 327
removing the requirement that the
adulterated food notice be published
in each county official newspaper;
S. B. 800, tightening provisions re.
garding artesian wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

the first one to be aroused. She said
that she thought that she must have
been aroused by some kind of noise
Observing sort of smoky haze about
the room, she said that she went into
the kitchen and turned up the lamp
to see if the smoke might be caused
by wood in the oven of the kitchen
stove. She Immediately gave the
alarm and aroused the household.
The twelve persons in the house all
safely got out of the burning dwell
ing. but the ears and fingers of Mrs
Small and Mrs. Reid were frozen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
WOMEN WHO
SAW SERVICE
T0BE H0NORED
Tuition Scholarships in Vari-
GUS Educational lnsti-
tutiOns Provided

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Women who
served with the armed forces of the
United States during the world war,
and who have been honorably dis
charged from such service, are to
benefit from tuition scholarships i'll
various educational institutions of
the country, in accordance with the
action Of the trustees of the Estate
of La Verne Moves, of this city.
At a trustees meeting just held,
allotments have BEEN made whereby
thitty such scholarships for nurses
who served in the nurse corps of the
army or navy of the United States
shall be honored as follows:
Twenty scholarships at the Teach
ers' College Of Columbia University,
New York.
Five scholarships at the George
Peabody College for Teachers, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Five scholarships at the Univer-
sity of California, Berkeley, Calf.
Furthermore, in keeping with the
provisions of the will of the late
LaVerne Moves that the income from
the estate shall be used for educat-
ing men who served in our army and
navy, or their descendants, the
trustees also announce the allotment
of 23O other scholarships to be dis
tributed during the college year of
1923-'24 among twenty-five univer-
sites and colleges. A few weeks ago
the LaVerne Noyes trustees made
public the allotment of 100 scholar
ships to Northwestern University
and forty to Lewis Institute of Chi
cago. With the additional designa-
tions just made, the total awarded
scholarships of the Noyes trustees
for the coming college year will be
400.
For men scholarships are an
nounced for the next college year as
follows:
2O-Knox, Galesburg, III.
15-Amherst, Amherst, Mass.
1O-Beloit, Beloit, Wis.
5-Illinois, Jacksonville, III.
15-Lake Forest, Lake Forest, III.
2O-James Milliken, Decatur, Ill.
20-Coe, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
15-Grinnell, Grinnell, Iowa.
10Monmouth, Monmouth, III.
15-Northwestern, Naperville, III.
10-Wheaton, Wheaton, III.
5-Eureka, Eureka, Ill.
5-Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington.
10-Cornell, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
10-Dennison, Granville, Ohio.
5-Carthage, Carthage, III.
5-Shurtlef, Upper Alton, III.
10-Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
10-Blackburn, Carlinville, III.
And Is to colleges not yet public
ly designated.
"Ex-service men and women de-
string to avail themselves Of the
benefits of these scholarships should
make application to the college d.
rect" is the advice Of the trustees
to prospective applicants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
AMBULANCES
ANSWER MANY
CALLS IN LONDON

London Feb. 14.-During the year
1922 the London ambulances receiv.
ed and answered 20 ,966 calls to street
accidents, as compared with POSTS
the previous year.
This large increase in casualties
has caused the Council to study the
causes of such accidents with the
idea Of formulating better traffic
regulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
GRAND FORKS
MILL READY
FOR OPERATION

Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-North Da-
kota mill and elevator is now ready
to operate in all three units accord
ing to Louis F. Crawford, Secretary
of the State Industrial Commission.
who including Governor Nestos,
Shafer, and Kitchen are tied up here
on account of the storm, and are US
ing every effort to finish up mill
program in the interim. They are now
checking up contractors and have
made provision for installing ma
chinery for grinding feed. 1t is ff-
teen below here. ,nAa1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

even their faces slightly frosted be-
fore they finally arrived ut the home
Of a neighbor. :.
Mr.. Small was unable to take his
family to 4 neighbor's house because
his harness which he had been Of,
ing in the basenen the day before
was burned. He rode on horseback
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

In few moments you can trans
form even plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get a 35 cent
bottle of "Danderine" at any drug
store. Then moisten soft cloth
with the "Danderine" and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. Instantly, yes, i'm
mediately, you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair. 1t will be a mass
so soft, lustrous and SO easy to do
up. All dust and excessive oil is
removed.
Let "Danderine" put new life vigor
and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandruff and falling
hair, and help your hair grow long,
thick, strong and beautiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

to ask neighbor to come for his
family. The family escaped with only
a part of their clothing and few
pieces of bedding.
The loss of the house, furnishings,
and bedding was estimated at about
$4,000. Insurance covered a part OF
the loss, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

"Singed Wings" with Conrad Ma
gel and Bebe Daniels as stars which
was shown at the Eltinge theatre
Monday and Tuesday remains for to-
day, Wednesday owing to the delay
in train service. Constance Binney
in "A Bill of Divorcement" which
would have been shown Wednesday
and Thursday, is still on the way
from Minneapolis and probably will
be in in time for showing matinee
and night, Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

So great was the popularity of the
printed narrative by Charles FELTON,
Pidgin that it was dramatized and in
this form it won more favor. The
elaborate photoplay version is even
more interesting than the book or
the play.
Everybody knows the story of
Quincy Adams Sawyer" Everyb ody
knows and loves its quaint rustic
characters. The story of the young
lawyer. from Boston, Quincy Adams
Sawyer; his coming to the small
town of Mason's Corner; his expert
ences in running down a dishonor-
able scoundrel; his great love affair
all this is part of the attractive
novel which is now Il screen play.
The delightful rural characters are
fuA-provoking to the extreme, ana
the fresh, clean, humor will appeal
to all lovers of better photoplays.
A lavish production has been given
this famous story. To enact the roles
in the picture, the entire motion pic
ture industry was searched for it's
best material. AS a result, one of
the highe st priced assemblies of tai
cnt is seen, and in the list are play.
ers who have been starred in their
own right. Among the more import
ant are Blanche Sweet, Lon CLANCY,
Barbara La Mari, John Bowers, Elmo
Lincoln, Louise Fazenda, June Ell.
vidge, Hank Mann, Zazu Pitts, and
many others.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" was adapt
ed from the novel by Bernard M
Conville. 1t was directed by Clarence
B. Badger. The, production was made
by ST. Arthur Sawyer-Herbert Luz
bin) and is released by Metro. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS
SMALL HOME
Family Escape Flames Scant.
lily Clad, Ears and Fingers
Frosted

The broom farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Small was completk
destroyed by fire that started last
night about midnight as a result
some kind of furnace trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small and family.
and daughter, Mrs. Paul Reid ana
two children were in the house at
the time of the fire. Mrs. Small was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
CAPITOL.

One of the most widely heralded OF
this seasons photoplays is announced
as coming on Monday to the Capitol
theater. It is Quincy Adams Saw.
YER" a Metro-SL picture based or
the famous story Of New England life
which was a phenomenal "best seller
when it appeared decade or so aga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
D:.~..~nl, Eoh "a 1000
PROBE NINE CONTROVERSIES

Washington, Feb. 14.-Investlga-
ton Of recent coal mine labor COM
troversies was begun here to deter
mine If rights Of citizens are abvidg-
ed or denied, the purpose is to re-
sponsibility. Former President Mar
shall, member Of Federal Coal Conn
missions, making preliminary ex-
animation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
SGT. MAC HOUSER
APPOINTED POSTMASTER

Napoleon, N. D., Feb. l4.-Marion
c. Houser of this city is receiving
the congratulations of friends for
his successful candidacy for the APP
pointment of postmaster upon the
expiration of the term of PostElas-
ter House. Mr.. Houser's appointment
by President Harding having been
confirmed by the Senate during the
past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO WHEAT

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Weather condi-
tions caused higher wheat price,
early dealing. Opening one Fights
off to three-fourths cent advance.
May opened $1.33A to $1.23%; bar
ley $1.16A to $1.16A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
N. P.'S REGISTER
OPPOSITION TO
ELEVATOR BILL

CONTINUED from page ~
of figuring and show you I've been
losing money for 20 years, and it
isn't So"
Protest 1O-HOur Bill.
A representative of working girls
of Bismarck and Mandan appeared
to protest against the Whitman bill
No. 6, increasing the maximum hours
of labor for women from 1-2 hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

FLOUR UNCHANGED
Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Flour un-
changed; shipnents 44,776 barrels:
Bran sgt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

FOR RENT wiz: rent my modern
furnished six-room home. Phone
1O52-J. 2-14-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

2 = CH1CAGO LlV ESTOCh
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Hogs receipts
$4,000. Ten cents higher, top $8.45;
cattle receipts 5000; early active:
mostly higher; sheep receipts $4,000
strong to Is cents higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
M f N II s

and paprika. Serve at once with
French dressing.
Orange Tapioca: 4 r orange juice;
r lemon juice; 3 II sugar; 2-3 G
boiling water; 9 r powdered tapioca,
u salt; l orange.
Stir the tapioca into the orange
and lemon juice. Add the sugar
and salt. Let it stand for three
minutes while boiling the water.
Place directly over the fire. Stir
constantly and cook till thick (about.
three minutes). Peel the orange and
break apart in sections. Line q
glass serving dish wit hit and pour
the tapioea over the sections. Serve
cold with whipped cream.
Rocks: | Z, { brown sugar; 2-3
G butter; 2 eggs; t cinnamon; q
ground gloves; III salt; 2H G
flour; soda; * G chopped mt
| meats and rasins; vanilla.
Cream the butter, add the sugar,
and cream the mixture. Add the
eggs. well beaten, and the remain
| ing dry ingredients Except nuts and
rasins) sifted together. Mix well.
Add the nut meats and chopped
rasins, and vanilla. The mixture
should be very stiff. Drop from
q spoon onto flat buttered pans, or
| preferably onto Il buttered baking
| sheet. Bake about l2 minutes in
Il moderate oven. (Rocks are bet
ter if kept in Il stone jar, and will
befound to improve the second day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
EXCISE TAX FOR
MAY DELINQUENT
AT END OF JUNE

Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex b. Goodccll stated today that
all persons liable to monthly excise
tax must pay such tax for May on
or before June 80, ut 1900 noon,
or be subject to penalties of % per
cent and 5 per cent and specific
penalty of $1,000.
These taxes include tax on adj
missions and dues, beverages and
syrups, jewelry, ETC., telegraph and
telephone messages and manufac-
turers' excise tax on automobiles,
trucks, parts, candy, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
Cruel Torture Is
Melted Out When
Bandits Captured
Hy United Press LenScd Wire

los ANGELES, Jane 26.-Kid-
mapping of Il number of Americans
on the Tien Tsin railroad in China
was not 4 political coup engineered
TO discredit the incumbent govern
ment, according to J. {. Martin,
who has been Il civil engineer fer
q years on the railroad which suf-
fered.
q" Bandtrv of this kind is typi-
cal of inland China life, said
Martin. "1he government mas en-
ployed every describable method in
an attempt to stamp out banditry.
Torture has been resorted to and
death is the only penalty. Thejr
heads often grace the gatew'ys in
China and torture racks 1T water
ing places along the highways are
familiar sights.
Many times I've passed con
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
VIII Praise Tanlac to Dy-
ing Day for Completely
Restoring Health and
Strength Declares San
Francisco Woman -
Gains Weight.

" Words just cant express how
cheerful and happy | really am over
my new health and how thankful
feel towards Tanlac,' is the
grateful statement of Mrs. Ii. H..
Richards, highly esteemed resident
of 125 Montana St, San Francisco.
About two years ago | had a
spell of sickness that left me dread
fully weak and run down. | had
absolutely no appetite and was los
ing weight all the time. My nerves
were so mstrung | trembled like Il
leaf, couldn t sleep or rest at night
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
w WEDNESDAY
Breakfast

Breakfast
Red Raspberries
Cerma Mush with Cream
Griddle Cakes
Honey
Coffee
Dinner
T-Bone Steak Sauted Potatoes
Summer Squash
Bread Butter
Vegetable Salad
Orange Tapioca
Rocks
(All measurements are level. T.
tablespoon, t-teaspoOn).
.Sauted Potatoes: large potato
es cooked: 4 T-lard; ] salt; y t
pepper. Peel cold boiled potatoes.
Put lard in the frying pan. When
hot, add the potatoes and season
well with salt and pepper Brown
thoroughly on AL sides. (Theys should
cook about 10 minhtes).
Vegetable Salad: . tomatoes; 12
slices Of cucumber; 4 T cottage
cheese; y celery salt; l t salt /;
u paprika.
Arrange !: bed Of shredded lettuce
on each salad plate. Cut the tom
atoes in half and arrange on the
lettuce. Place three slices OF Gu
cumber on each piece of tomato. Add
a tablespoon of cheese TO each por-
tion. Sprinkle with celery salt, salt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
Mrs. Richards Hardly
Able To Express JOY

and everything seemed to upset me.
| was so exhausted il was All
could do to drag around the house.
and was badly worried over my
condition, for I was getting weak
er every day.
"Wcll, it 5 simply surprising the
way Tanlac helped me. My appc
tite soon came back when | started
on the treatment. ] began TO recov
er my strength and put on weight,
and that weak, run down feeling all
left me- Ny nerves became steady,
slept good, and by the time J fin
ished by fifth bottle / felt like
myself again. ! will always praise
Tanlac'
Tanlac is for sale by MI good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold. Adv.
Tan}ac vegetable Pills IRE mn
turc s own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Among the new, books recently re-
ceivcd at the city library are the
following:
Fiction, Corduroy, r. c. Nit
chell; Danger, Ernest Poole;
"The Hidden Road Elsie Sing
master; Lilly Hugh Wiley.
Non fiction, x Christ in Italy,"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
Civilization Is
Surely on Move
ny United Press Leased Wire

PRESCOTT, Arizona, June &c
Progress Of civilization among the
Redskins was indicated here today
when seven swarthy bucks of the
Moiave-Apachc tribe at Camp Yer
de filed divorce action. They all
charged that their squaws had de
serted them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26

Lawyer: "WelI, shall we take
the jury as it stands!'
The Accused: Better fire the
married women, counselor. They
always convict on the slightest cir
eumstantial evidence. (Boston
Globe
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26


Wood, prominent film actress, visit
ed FL Centre yesterday and regis
tered at the Chamber OF Commerce.
Miss Wood declared that she is
making short tour TO obtain "lo-
cations for u picture and was very
much impressed with the possibili
ties of Imperial Valley in this con
ncction. She intimated that Il
more extensive inspection will be
made next fall with the possibility
that company may come down
from Los Angeles to "shoot' sevc-
RAJ scenes.
Sam Smyser, well known I'olt-
Vile resident was in FL Centre To-
day on business.
Breakfast at Stevc's. Adv
Choice Ripe watermeions, fresh
daily, at Stewards, Highway and
Brawley Main. ADV
M. G. Cody Of the imperial Valley
Hardware Company is spending a
week S vacation in Los Angeles.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross,
G7G Main ST. Phone 800. Adv
Dr. F. a. Burger has returned
To- hn hn 30
| family last riday. Mrs. Burger and
baby will spend the summer i'll the
mountains.
Mrs. William Mcmillan, teacher
I at TIE Acacia school, leaves today
, for Los Angeles where she will at
, tend simmer school.
Cool Appstizing lunches at
Steve s. ADV.
Cerardo Has Good Time--Zacha-
rias Gerardo, Il young Mexican,
, filled up on "hooch' on the other
side of the line yesterday, and was
4 having Il wonderful time riding
horse back around various lawns
I in this city when arrested by the
police. This morning Zarharias
face looked rs though it had collid.
ed with the business end Of a trac
tor, but he told interpreter "Dick
Cohen that his cuts and scratches
| were sustained when he fell off his
horse. Judge Thompson advised
him to ride on the water Wagon
next time and imposed afine of So
1 which was paid.
Van A. Blewett of the E. p. and
s. W. railway is in the city from
Los Angeles on business.
Lloyd Lincoln Of \. p. Newmarb
and Company is in the city from
Los Angeles on business for his firm
Natures Greatest Drink, it ;;
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh ans
pure. United Stages Depot. ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson re
turned last night from a few days
stay in Los Angeles.
A cool placc-and glass OF
bCer-at Steve s. adv
Congressman Phil H. Swing is in
the city from San Diego, and is
stopping at the Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26

Mary Austin; 'Nights and Days on
the Gypsy Trail Irving Brown;
"American Ballads and Songs
Louise Pound; "Why Men Fight, =
Bertrand Russell.