davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

Private Torrance Halloran has
gone to Devils Lake to join some of
the other members of the quarter
master attachment which has been
sent in advance of opening of camp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
VALLEY CITY VISITORS.

VALLEY CITY VISITORS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Robertson, pro-
prietors of the Harris Robertson
ready to wear store Of Valley City,
and J. J. Early, president Of the First
National bank of Valley City return
ed to their home today after spending
several days here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
WEDNESDAY, RRIDcE C1I1p

WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. V. f. Smart entertained men,
bers of the Wednesday Bridge club
at her home yesterday afternoon.
Three tables were in play with the
honors heing won by Miss Anna Flor
en- of Minneapolis, Minn,. an out
cf-town guest at the party. At the
close of the game prettily appoint
ed luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
DIVIDE COUNTY AUDITOR.

R. W.. Frazier, county. auditor Of
Divide county. who has been stop
ping at the. Mckenzie hotel for 4 few
days will leave today for Fargo to
transact business before returning
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
For Salc-Screcned in sum
mer house 8 bv IL. X. NJ.
E'ergcsOn, Bismarck.

For Sale - Studebaker Sc"
in excellent condition. Newly
PAINTED. no repairs necessary.
Price S475. Address Box COG,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
ON VACATION.

Miss Mary V. Slinker of the Bank
of North Dakota IS spending her va
cation at her home in Jud.
John Reecherb of Ventura. shop
ped here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL :.
Voice pupils from Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer's class will appear in recital
at the Rialto Friday evening, June
8, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
VISITOR IN CITY

Andrew E. sauer of the Hillside
Dairy farm came down to Bismarck
Yesterday to do some shopping and
on business. Mr.. Sauer, who has 4
farm near Washburn, owns a pure
breed Holstein herd and ships cream
to the Modern Dairy at Bismarck. He
also is breeder of Duroc Jersey
hofA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
GUEST FOR FEW DAYS.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reuter-, Arthur
Hegberg and2 Miss Sana Hanson Of
Garrison are guests at the John Reu-
ter home for q few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
COVERS FOR "a Ar BANouEr

ssTt = N17,-S. y ~ - ~ ,OHAANVY11
Covers weer laid for "a at the
banquet given by the members of
St. Mary's school faculty for men,
bers Of the high schoo: senior class
and alumni. Father Stag acted as
toastmaster. The tables were pleas,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after Golden Clint
Shampoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
RETURNS HOME.

Miss Agnes Star of Fargo, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Arnold for the past week returned
to her home this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

VISITING FORMER HOME.
Chief Justice H. A. Bronson Of the
supreme court has been visiting in
Grand Forks, his former home, for
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

The. last cigar in every box
goes free with the last cigar
bought. HOskins.Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
LEAVE FOR VISIT.

Mrs. George Shafer, wife of Attor-
ney General Shafer and children have
gone to Watford City for few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

King Alfonso of Spain buys about
100 suits a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01
TO SHRINE CEREMONIAL

TO oHNtNC OENCMVNIAL
Jack Parkinson, manager Of the
Annex Hotel, and Knute Salverson,
engineer on the 500. have gone to
Fargo to- attend the summer ceremon.
ia' of the Shriners.s which is being
held there today. ~
7slsFt Apss VIZ .--
CONFER WITH DIR. GILMORE. !.
Major Dana Wright Of Jamestown.
who has been engaged on special
work for the state historical society
was, in Bismarck yesterday for con-
ference with Dr.; Il. b. Gilmore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-01

Elks meeting tonight. Bal
loting. $3.50 D. M
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
City Items.

John and Mary Beno sold today
through the Camp Real Estate Co. a
two family house at 152 Kelsey street
to Joseph and Maria Petarnowich.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner
advt.
Radio sets ana supplies at Morans.
--advt.
Mrs. John Grant of 377 Park street
has received word of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Munro, in Toronto, Can
ada.
Final Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans
-advt.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
-advt.
Alexandra lodge, "a, I. o. Daugh-
tiers Of st. George, will hold a regu-
lar business meeting Wednesday eve
ming in Vega hall, Arch street.
Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird" fox trot, No.
1S037. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
FAR EASTERN OLYMPIAD
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONTH
Great Enthusiasm Is Being Reused III
japan In All Forms Of Track
Events

Osaka, April 3O.-The sixth Far
Eastern Olympiad to be held in Osaka
May 81 to May 26 is arousing great
enthusiasm in Japan, where increas-
ing interest is being taken in all forms
of track and field games.
Some idea of the importance at
tached to the forthcoming event by
the people of Japan may be gathered
from the plans that now are being
pushed with great energy. MEM
Der of the imperial family will act as
patron and will invite all athletes and
officials as we'll as leading citizens OF
Osaka to grand banquet May q. The
i'm perial patron and a number Of cab
met ministers will take part in the
opening ceremony. Elaborate plans
are being made for the entertainment
of Chinese and Filipino visitors.
Osaka municipality is extremely
anxious to make the coming athletic
event a big success. Special head
quarters have been set up IN the mu-
nicipal office. The city is spending
nearly a million yen on a stadium
covering an area of 40 acres near Us
aka harbor, with grandstand TO ac-
commodate 1000 people.
Grounds and courts will be laid out
for playing. baseball and tennis.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Gym. CLASSES end
TOMORROW AT ~
New Schedule Announced for May
Teams Going to Meriden

The gym class season will close to-
morrow at the Y. M. C. A. The new
summer schedule for boys will go into
effect for the month. Emphasis will
be laid on teaching Red Cross life
saving and swimming.
The following schedule has been
announced:
Glass schedule boys, juniors. Tues
day, Thursday gym games. to 4:3O
p. m: swimming pool, 4;30 to p M;
Saturdays gym games 10 a. m. to
1890: swims 1890 to IL a. m.
Junior employed boys class, Tues
days and Thursdays and Saturdays.
Gym games p. m. to 1880; swim
ming pool, 1880 to y. m. Employe
A class. Minday. Wednesday and
Friday nights. Gym games p. m. to
1880; swims. 1880 to s p. m. Inter-
mediate High school class. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Afternoons;
gym games, to 1880 p. M; swims,
1880 to p. M; junior swim class for
beginners, II a. m. Saturdays; senior
swimming class for beginners Tues
days at $3.50 p. m.
Life Saving Glass.
The following boys and men will
take the tests within the next two
weeks. Boys: Hymie Nair, S. Caso-
witt. r. German, I. Parker M. Mucke,
A. Casowitz, d. Morrison, II. Fancher,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
KANSANS ENJOY DEBATES
ON FREAK LEGISLATION
Senators and Others Find Much Di-
version In Turning Bust
ness Into Jokes

Topeka, Kas., April 30.-Freak leg
islation did not play as prominent a
role in the Kansas legislative session,
just ended, as has been the custom
heretofore, party leaders assert. Sew
eral measures of this nature, how
ever, furnished the legislators with
occasional diversion.
One in particular, calling for AUTO
mobile tags on front, rear and sides of
cars, reached a stage where it was
amended to include also tags on the
top and bottom, before the enact
ing clause was stricken out. Some of
the statesmen argued that 1.-The tag on
top would aid air police in bandit
chases and every car should carry a
tag on the under side so that VIC
tim, when run down, may read the
number. of the license as the car
passes over him.
A bill calling for pension for
farmers also elected jocund treatment.
The original bill, introduced by a
farmer, provided for pensions up to
$50 month for both men and wom-
en-, the minimum being $40 a month
for those residing on farms ten
years; $40 for twenty years and $50
for thirty years or more. One sena-
tor also a farmer, amended this to
make the pension payable only to
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

II. Beloin. q. ,Blinn, ]. Erickson. J,
Brown. 70. Urban. II. Urban. v. Tor
relic. J. Ryan. s. Yankaska; meni z.
Parker. ii. Duntz. w. Walthers. A,
Tancred. 10. Marion. w, Gooby, r.
Sparks. ii. Rehm, s. Neverick, l..
Rackliffe. j. Rogan. II. Kutscher. X.
Ricci. II, D'Agostino.
Volley Hall and Hand Ball.
Two teams of volley ball and one
team OF hand ball will leave by auto
mobile Tuesday at 7;15 p. m. for the
Meriden Y. M, g. A. The following
men will represent the first team:
Captain. Henry Dressel Rev. A. b.
Taylor. II. Hornkohl. Thomas Grove.
Clarence, Rosenswieg. w. Walthers.
The second team: Captain, DIR. Con-
ger; I'll. Roche. Il. LOOMS. J. Di-
Nonno, J. Dorsey. J, Leubeck, Rev.
J. l.. Davis, DIR. Van Duzer. M. d.
Sake. The hand ball team composed
of William Greenstein and Edward
unterspan will engage the Meriden
champs, the Warner brothers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
WEEKS PROGRAM In
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Calendar at St. Mary'S, St. Johns,
St. JoSeph's and St. Andrews

At st. Mary's church yesterday
morning, announcement was made
that May devotions will be held at
$3.50 and o'clock each morning and
holy hour will be observed at s
o'clock in the evening. Confessions
will be held Thursday afternoon and
evening. The school children will go
to confession on Friday and the High
school and working boys and girls
Saturday.
The annual whist of the Holy Name
society will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society
hall.
A card party for the benefit of the
National Shrine at Washington is be-
ing planned by st. Mary's Sodality
for May IL.
At a meeting of TIE Holy Family
circle Wednesday evening officers for
the year will be named.
Banns of marriage We're published
yesterday between William Moore
head and Margaret Mcfarland.
There will be an anniversary mass
for Mrs. Michael Lynch at 1880
o'clock Monday morning: a funeral
mass for Frank Mclaughlin at 7
o'clock Wednesday morning; months
mind mass for Mrs. John A. Logan
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning;
a second anniversary mass for Mrs.
Catherine Kelly at Z o'clock Satur-
day morning; a months mind mass
for John B. Paquette at 1880 o'clock
morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
WASHINGTON CLEANUP
New staff of Dry Agents Sent to Capt.
tai City to Stop Society Rum Run
ners There.


tai City to Stop Society Rum Run
ners There.
New York, April 30.-New York's
most effective dry enforcement agents
will be transferred to Washington
Wednesday to commence a vigorous
drive against bootleggers in social and
official circles the New York Herald
says today Two of this territory's
agents are said to have been in the
capital for the last three weeks work.
ing under cover and unknown to even
enforcement deputies in Washington.
The shift is said to be a part of the
scheme of Chief Yellowley of the gen.
eral agents to keep federal dry work.
ers on the move instead of giving
them an opportunity to become known
in a specified territory. Agents from
the southwest will replace the men
sent to Washington it was said.
In the meantime outside agents Of
the enforcement chief will work un-
der cover in and about New York
seeking to determine if local prohi-
bition operatives have been extorting
money from New Jersey and Long Is
land bootleggers in return for i'm
munity from arrest and prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

and periodical material. There will
also be tendency to do away with
partitions and divide the space by
bookcases"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
BETTER Libraries
NEEDED In COUNTRY
Joseph l. Wheeler Of Youngstown,
O., Speaks Before Association

Hat Springs, April 80. (By AS
ISOLATED Press) The library build
ing of tomorrow must be regarded
by architects. city officials and library
trustees as vast distributing and
service plant, visited daily by great
crowds of people, instead of the old
fashioned mausoleum of dusty tones,
Joseph l.. Wheeler of Youngstown,
Ohio, told the American Library AS
ISOLATION here today.
''In the past" Mr.. Wheeler said,
little attention has been given to
locating library buildings with refer
ence to reaching the largest possible
clientele. In several large cities
buildings costing millions of dollars
have been located SO far from the
centers or streams of traffic that the
circulation has been decidedly cut,
while overhead expenses have been
increased
Average Cost
THE average unit-cost- per-circula-
ton for the 60 largest libraries in the
United States, found by dividing all
expenses by the number of books
loaned, is about IA cents, while the
two cities which have made the error
in location show unit cost double
this figure.
Describes Details
Sidewalk level entrances, display
and other like details will be
included in the library of the future,
and will tend to encourage and make
it easy for people to borrow books
Changes also will come in the interior
In a recently built mil
lion dollar building in a western city,
readers are Obliged to travel nearly
IT'S feet to reach the loan desk from !
he sidewalk entrance. This means |
waste of time.
The library collections will be di- |
'ided by subjects in the future in
stead of into circulating, reference
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

farmers with corns on both hands
and bunions on both feet" The meas
ure was killed in the senate agricul-
tural committee.
A democratic representative pre-
scented a resolution endorsing Henry
Ford for president but the republican
majority of the state affairs commit
tee ramodeled 1t to read Warren G..
Harding" instead of Ford, and rec
commended it for passage.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
PLAN ORDINANCE CHANGES

A meeting Of the ordinance CONF
mittee of the common council mas
been called for tomorrow evening by
Chairman Henry w. Rice to discuss
proposed changes in traffic regula-
lions The committee will invite Cor
poration Counsel J. Fl. kirkham,
Chief of Police w. c. Hart and Street
Sergeant John J. King to the meeting
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
st. Andrews Church

Banns of marriage were published
for the first time yesterday at st. An
drew's church for Edward w. Murphy
of % Myrtle street and Stephania
Daunis of 319 Rock Hill avenue, and
for Michael Supsinskas of IA Christian
Lane. Berlin, and Katherine Sleder-
iene of SO Myrtle street.
The kermess being held at the
church hall on Church street will be
brought to close tonight.
May devotions will begin tomorrow
night at 1880 and will be held at that
hour during the month on Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
An anniversary high mass for the
dead members of the Rosary Sodality
will be celebrated tomorrow morning
at 1880 O'Clock. A requiem high mass
will be celebrated Saturday morning
at 1880 o'clock for Katherine DAM
brosky.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
st. Joseph's Church.

At st. Joseph's church announce
ment was made that the annual CEN
sus is progressing favorably. The
census will be taken this week in
Linwood, Griswold, Columbia, Stanley,
Fairview, Sheffield and Kelsey streesn
Months mind masses for the week
at st. Joseph's are Today at o'clock
for Mrs. Grace Suprenant; tomorrow
at o'clock for William Ralph.
Confessions will be heard Thursday
evening and first Friday masses will
be at $50 and o'clock with services
in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold a
whist and dance at the Elks' club,
May 8.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held Friday night.
Services will be held every morning
during the month of May at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
WOULDN'T USE NAVY
Rear Admiral Benson Says II Would
Lower Morale TO Have Enlisted Men
Chasing Rum Runners. .ra

Albany. N. Y, April 3o.-use Of the
u. s. Navy to fight rum runners will
result in q lowering of the morale OF
the men. Rear Admiral william s.
Benson, member Of the U. s. shipping
board and chief of naval operations
declared in an interview here.
THE navy Is not intended for this
purpose, never was intended for any
such purpose" he said.
Preferable, to my way of think
ing, would be combination of the
coast guard, lighthouse service and
similar quasi naval services under the
navy" 1890
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

When in doubt as to the dessert write
for the new cook book offered free by
the Baker Extract Company, Spring
field Mass.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
st. John the Evangelist.

A meeting of the Altar society of
the Church of st. John the Evangelist
will be held Thursday evening. Mem
bers of that society will attend COM
munion at the $3.50 o'clock mass Sun
day morning.
A second anniversary mass for the
late Mrs. Bridget Boyle will be said
at st. Johns church at 7:45 o'clock
Wednesday morning, and a third an
niversary mass for John McGrail will
be said Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
NATIVE FOOTBALL PLAYER
 cI OsES TWENTY-FIFTH SEASON

HONOLULU, Jan. 16.-Frank ka- nae. Hawaiian, has played tootpali 25 years and during the season Just closed set such a fast pace that ne was regarded as one of the best linemen in Hawaii Kanae, who IS 40 wears old and the father ot lo children many years ago earned the title of "cannonball," the re- sult of his fierce line charging.
 "But the game isn't as Of yore' saws Kanae. "No fight left in It, it's getting tame, the old game with the hurdling and the mass plays was tho stuff" Kanae remarks. "That,s when. you had to yell down when you had enough. I guess I'll nave to retire pretty soon.'
 Kanae was born on the island or Molokai. He attended St. Louls prep school and the Kamahameh school, playing football at both. Later he mixed with the Honolulu Attn letic Club, the Oahu team, the Homo lulu town team, the First Hawaiian Infantry eleven, and since 1918, With the Palama settlement team. Tackle is his chosen position.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
AMERICAN WOMEN SMARTER, BUT ENGLISH WOMEN MORE
 INDIVIDUAL, IS CONCLUSION

tions and seeing the models in your | leading stores I realized that, though very gorgeous and lovely, dress for women in New York, is, on the whole, very conventional and rather mono tonous in style. Everywhere I saw straight, sleeveless gowns, with very little line or drapery about them-and drapery can be such help, especially when one has passed the glorious debutante stage, when nearly all things are possible.
 Delicious Debutantes And how delicious are your debu- tantes! I had been led to expect that they would be of rather athletic build and was amazed when my dressing room at the Plaza was invaded by a | bevy of dainty sylphs with bobbed heads, who came to try on my various models. And can truthfully say that I never enjoyed seeing my models
 
 the beautiful youth of America. I think that American women are smarter by day than we English wo- men. From the society women to the stenographer in New York l found them always we'll finished. Their hair and hands are so well tended, their feet beautifully shod-they are indescribablly chic. Of course they have the advantage of more settled climate and are less likely to have toilette ruined by rain and mud than we in England. Also, when one knows that of the thirteen million motor cars in the world ten millions are in Amer ica. one realizes that nerly every Wo- man of any means must possess car And one can be far more clap crate if one is driven everywhere.
 But I think that I can justly clam that, though American women are extraordinary smart at night, the Eng fish women are more individual Ill their dress, and therefore an evening function in London is more plctur- esoue affair than one in New York; though maybe less gorgeous. l have heard American women who have at tended our courts and drawing-rooms admit this in the most generous way
 Yes-generous is the word that best describes your women of America. Tbev are generous of their help, their interest. their enthusiasm, their adm- ration, their hospitality; and one English woman, at any rate, VIII never forget the debt of gratitude she owes them.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
PROVIDING FOR ELK

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Jan. 16.- Elk in Yellowstone National Park are not to suffer from hunger this win ter announces Horoace M. Albright, park superintendent. Earlier in Hle fall there were some misgivings as to the food supply for the parks an imals.
 we do not believe there will be any loss from starvation this win ter" says MT. Albright. We have more than 1,200 tons of hay avail able on our ranches for buffalo and elk, and the range above the 5,5O0 foot level is good for grazing. Be- low that elevation, the growth is stunted but better than in the win ter of 1919-192O, when we lost so many elk"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16
STRENGTH OF FARMER-LAB0R
 TO BE TESTED

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 16.-Guar- anty of state bank deposits, a rural credits act, the return of county of fices to party lines, excepting legis- lators, and the Farmer-Labor pro- posal for the elimination of the pres ent party state endorsing convention, are to have the, attention of the legis lature, which has recently convened according to announced plans of some members.
 Bonding of county warehouses and elevators to enable issuance of ware house receipts to be used by farmers as negotiable tender and permitting cooperative societies to organize their own cattle loans, are included in other proposed farmer legislation
 Although elected on a non-partisan basis the political alignment of mem bers is said to promise session of in teresting activity. The Farmer-Labor group has more than one-third of the house membership of 131 and about the same ratio in the 67 members of the senate The first test of the Far mer-Labor group will come in the cleo tion of a speaker.
 For the first time in state history, four women will sit in the legislature, occupying seats in the house. They are Mrs. Hannah Kempfer of Erhard, and Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Paige, Miss Myrtle Cain and Mrs. Susan Dickey Hough, all of Minneapolis.
 A bill to be introduced by Repre- sentative Frank Nimicks will provide for the exemption of women from jury duty in the hearing of salacious cases. Other probable measures will provide for an increase in the state occupa- tional tax. including the tax on iron ore from to 10 per cent; prohibition of manufacture and sale of filled milk; restoration of capital punishment for murder: state income tax; limiting per capital tax; unemployment relief; child welfare, and twenty million dollar biennial appropriation for com pletion of the state highway paving program.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-16

The proper length for skirts "de- pends on the leg"
 Whether woman should wear sleeveless gowns or not depends on the arm"
 Clothing for New York women is "extremely conventional and rather monotonous in style"
 American women have "beautifully shod" feet, "welltended" hands, are indescribably "chic,'
 and "extremely generousH'
 The foregoing are a few epigrams from the pen of Mrs. John Fortesque, of London, wife of the Kings Libra rian, who returned to England recent ly from a trip to the United States, Mrs. Fortesque is widely known Ill Europe as "Cintra." a fashionable dress designer. She has written her impressions of American women ana their clothes in the appended article for International News Service
 Mrs. Fortesques husband recently was the center of considerable discus sion when he was barred from speak ing at the Naval Academy in Ann apolis because of passages appearing in a book written by him a number of years ago. The excerpts, widely quoted in the press, were declared to cast aspersions on American national integrity.