davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
TELLS HOW TO
I BOOST YIELD
INNO. DAKOTA

. Fargo. July 16. - Importance
cf cultivated crops and manure in
securing high wheat yields has
heen demonstrated in trials con-
aucted by the North, Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station, according to the
annual report of Director p. F.
-Trowbridge.
Il An increase of "a bushels per
acre was secured in trials of Kota
wheat where this crop followed a
cultivated crop as compared with
where It followed an uncutivated
crop. The average of nine differ
ent rotations In which the, effect
Of measure was tested gave an In
creased yield OF IL bushels OF
whtat per acre. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
BISMARCK GIRL
FATAL VICTIM
IN AUTO CRASH
Miss Eleanor Gustavis0n Dies
From Injuries Sustained
In Accident in Ohio
BROTHER IS INJURED
Was Motoring with Brother
and Wife-Burial to be in
Albert Lea, Mimi.

Miss Eleanor Gustavison of Bis
marck was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident at Norwalk, Ohio,
Sunday morning, according to infor-
nation reaching her sisters, Mrs. A. A.
Jones and Mrs. w. f. Cole here. Miss
Gustavison's brother. Rollo. and his
wife, with whom she was riding, were
injured in the accident and taken to
a hospital.
A telegram received here about 8
O'Clock Sunday morning stated that
Miss Gustavison had been very seri-
ously injured. A telephone message
from physician, received shortly be-
fore noon, stated that she had died
from the injuries she received.
Details of the accident were lack
ing in the messages. Miss Gustavison,
one of the best known girls of Bis
marck, had gone to Detroit, Minn.,
to meet her brother and wife, and
after short outing, they were motor
ing to Tiffin, Ohio, where Rollo
Gustavison is engaged in the drug
business.
Norwalk is a short distance south
east of Sandusky, on Lake Erie, while
Tiffin is about 100 miles southeast
of Toledo.
Miss Gustavison was 22 years of age.
She graduated from the Bismarck
High School and was a student at the
University of Minnesota. She would
have been a senior next year. She
was member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority there, and had host OF
friends both in Bismarck and at the
university. She did not return to
Bismarck after the close of the uni
versity year in June, but went on to
visit with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jones and DR.,
Mrs. w. f. Cole left hast night for
Minneapolis, were they will meet the
body, which will be taken to Albert
Lea, and laid to rest beside her father
and mother, who have been dead for
several years.
Surviving relatives are Mrs. F. B.
Probst, Minneapolis, Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Cole. Bismarck, sisters; Harry
G., Sioux Falls, S. d.; Carl G., Albert
Lea; Gustav G., Detroit, Michigan
and Rollo, Tiffin, Ohio, brothers.
Death Almost Instantaneous.
This afternoon a wire was received
by S. w. Derrick from Mr.. Jones in
Minneapolis, which stated that the
automobile accident was caused by
a broken axle. Miss Gustavison was
killed practically instantly, the wire
(said. Rollo, her rbother. is in a very
critical condition, it added.
The funeral of Miss Gustavison
will be at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Albert Lea. The Rev.
George Buzzle, formerly pastor of
st. Georges Episcopal church, Bis
marck, of which Miss Gustavison was
Va member, will ofiiciate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
OVER 90 AT
ONE STATION

One weather station of the Is in
the state reporting to the Bismarck
weather bureau showed temperature
Of 80 or over Sunday.
This was Fessenden. where it was
o., Jamestown and Lisbon were
second with 88 each, while Bismarck
was fourth with 81.
The mercury was expected tc
reach around 80 late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

"They know how to do it at Brad
dock"
That's what Bismarck folk. as we'll
a. visitors from any other cities and
towns, said last year at the Brad
dock Frontier Day celebration.
They're going to do it lagain-the
second Pioneer Day will be held We'd
nesday, July 49,
4 All kinds Of contests are planned
|fcis the celebration, but the chief
ones are fhS broncho bucking con-
tests. Fohr hundred dollars in cash
prizes are offered. The first prizes
include: Saddle contest. $26; bare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
10 APPLY FOR
TR GAINING AT !
FORT SMELLING
Other Bismarck and Burleigh
County Young Men May
Seek Military Training
PURPOSE OF CAMP
Called ''PatriOtic Vacation by
Authorities - Plan of
Camp Is Outlined

Nineteen applications have been
made by Burleigh county boys for
training in the Citizens Military
Training Camp to be conducted at
Fort Smelling. Minnesota, beginning
August l. Authorities announced.
however, that additional applica-
tions may be made, and the Bis
marck Rotary club will be glad to
enroll any boy If the city CT county.
The slogan of the camp il Help
Young Sam While You Play" and
the camp also is announced a. a
patriotic vacation"
An announcement of the camp au-
thorities says:
"Hundreds of young men from the
northwest have already been accept
ed for the Fort Smelling and Fort
Des Moines Citizens Military Train
ing Camp during the month of Aug
use, and there is yet an opportunity
for several hundred to apply and be
accepted for this patriotic vaca-
tiOn."
"About half of every working day
will be devoted to purely military
training under the most competent
instructors obtainable. The other
half of working days. Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons and Sun
days, will be devoted to sports, en-
tertainments, dances, trips to near
by points of interest and an all
around good time. Except for the
necessary time to attend church,
amusements will be provided for
such as desire them on Sundays.
when war again comes to this
country, there will be no young man
who is physically fit and has good
character, who has not had an op-
portunity to be of especial service
to the United States. The Citizens
Military Training Camps without
costing the young man a cent, pre-
pares him to serve as private, a
non officer or an Off
Ger in any future war.
"The tax payer has been at great
expense to educate all young men
so that they may be better able to
look after themselves. It seems on
ly fair that young man who is
physically able should spare a little
of his time in educating himself so
that he may be better able to look
after the interest of the government
in emergencies.
"Those attending the camp may
walk, swim or ride to it, but how
ever they 60 they will be paid five
cents per mile for the official dis
tance by railroad to and from their
homes. It is suggested that boys
who come in motor cars fill up their
cars with friends. as each will draw
five cents per mile and will thus
save good margin over expenses"
i. Letter From Father
A number Of letters from parents
Of boys who have attended civilian
camps also are given. George Boel-
ter of Arena wrote as follows:
"In reply to the above will say
that l am we'll satisfied with your
training camp at Fort Smelling
where my son has been for two
years. He expects to go this year
again. It certainly has done him
lots of good. also have another
son ready to 60 this summer if he
can get in. So far the boy has been
we'll satisfied and has no complaint
to make"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
AUTOS PASS
100000 MARK

q North Dakota has PASSED the
100, 900 mark in, motor vehicles.
There are today about l02.OO0
passenger automobiles and trucks IN
North Dakota, ]. p. Tucker, motor
vehicle registrar said, or almost one
vehicle for every six people in the
state.
& The number of passenger cars on
June 80 was, $4,000. trucks 5000, mo-
torcycles, 500. The number register
"a today l. approximately 100000
he said, ta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Rev. Flint Speaks
AT Court House

Rev. John Flint q Peters
I burg, Alaska will speak this
3 evening . 3 8;3o O'Clock at the
\ Court House on ~The Topies'' Of
the day. Rev. Flint, : former
resident 81. >Bhiharck, II IN able
speaker and has VISIT fund Of
,interelting inkornation to give
ont. The public II cordially In
Z vited - attend. No admisston
u charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
BRADD0CK KNOWS HOW TO DOT.
SAYFOLKS OF FRONTIER DAY FETE

back riding, @20; best bucking horse,
IS; roping contest. s.; steer riding,
IS.
There will be races, including 9
half running race. one-third
mile running race. pony race. relay
race. potato race. wild horse race
slow horse race. slow suto race.
Then there's . baseball game be
Tween the leaders in the Emmons.
Logan County League, dance at
night, real cow boys and Indian rid.
ers, best bucking horses in the wIs,
and q lot Of other sports.
Braddock expects great crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
GOOD RAINFALL

Dickinson, July l6-The precipi-
tation for the last week, according
to the government gauge, has been
80 of an inch. This was registered
during the heavy rain Sunday morn
ing and brings the total for the
month to 1.72 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
Brings Prisoners.

w. J. O'Leary, state transportation,
returned from Grand Forks, Sunday
with four prisoners to be incarcer-
ated in the state penitentiary, three
for fve-year terms and one for 2t
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

!. America has, the strongest sub-
marine power in the word. She. has
104 ready and building, while
Great Britain has 66 and eight
bkldins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
SEN. FRAZIER
WILL SPEAK AT
PAINTED WOODS

U. S. Senator Lynn j. Frazier will
speak Wednesday night at 8 p. m. at
Painted Woods Lake, north Of here,
according to information here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
LATE RUSH OF
V0TEST0SWELL
GOPHER TOTAL
Is Light in Country Early,
But Increases as BallOting
Goes on in Minnesota
ELEC TING TOR
Voters in Gopher State Will
Select Either a Harding
or La Toilette Man

ST. Paul, July l6.-Minnesota
today is polling a vote far In
excess Of the 100000 cast in the
June primary, reports from rep
resentative counties at noon in
dcated. With weather condi-
tions ideal the morning vote
greatly exceeded the batt0ting
during the same period In the
primaries and II the ratio is
maintained the vote for the
state will amount to around
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
POINCARE's SPEECH

Fenlis. France. July le.-(By the
Associated Press).-In this little
town the point nearest Paris held
by the Germans on their attempt to
reach the capital Premier Poincare
gave yesterday what is considered
his preliminary. answer to Great
Britain's reparations attitude.
His real answer, Of course. will
be in reply to the note that Great
Britain will propose as a Joint al
lied reply to Germany.
France, he asserted, stands un.
aterably for the complete zsxscu-
tion Of the treaty Of Versailles and
the full payment by Germany Of 1873
billion gold marks, the sum fixed
at the London conference.
France. he added, opposes the ap-
pointment Of an international fin
ance committee to reconsider Ger
many's debt and supplant the re-
parations commission.
No more concessions will be made
by France, was the gist Of his ad-
dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16
FRANCESTANDS
BY TREATY, HE
TELLSCR0WD
Premier Reaffirms Declara-
tiOns in Speech Delivered
To Sunday Crowd
BRITISH GO AHEAD
Hope to Find Some Means of
Placating French Premier
In His Attitude

London, July l6.--British hopes
assuming allied leadership in nego-
tiations for u reparation settlement
with Germany are considered to
have had serious setback. during
the weekend by reason of the
speech Of Premier Poincare Of
France Sunday.
Nevertheless British officials,
who today resumed the task Of
drafting reply to the latest Ger
man offer, were not so sure that
the situation was SO serious as the
news from Paris seems to indicate.
The British attitude as reflected
in official circles is that the least
said about the Poincare address the
better. 1t is recognized that the at
mosphere of war memorial un-
yelling was not suitable one for
the announcement Of any change in
French policy and the fact that
Premier Poincare merely reaffirm-
ed the rigid French views offered
some little encouragement.
The British, it is indicated, will
proceed with drafting the note Just
as II N. Poincare had not spoken.
The completed draft probably will
go to the cabinet tomorrow.
; The French premier's announce
ment has left the British undaunted
in their efforts to make proposals
which will be acceptable to the al
lies. As for his expressed fear that
new international reparations
committee would be nothing more
than a coalition of the interests
opposed to .us" the British reply is
that such q commission can easily
be formed with strict legal regard
TO the treaty Of Versailles II the
allies iare willing. The only favor
able comment in the morning news
papers is made by the Morning Post
which favors maintenance Of the en-
tente at all costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-16

An Indian spiders web only ~
inches in width was found to con-
tain over Il, 500 meshss. 81.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
ASK SEWER BE
LAID IN ALLEY
PROPERTY OWNERS ON EAST
GRAND VIEW AVENUE ASK
THAT SANITARY SEWER BE
LAID IN ALLEY-CONDITlON
OF STREET CITED AS CAUSE.
A special meeting of the town
board held Wednesday night
granted the petition and have
located the sewer on the alley
from East Third street to
Graves avenue.

Interested property owners pre-
sented petition Monday night to
the town trustees, asking that the
sanitary sewer on East Grand View
be laid in the rear of the houses,
rather than in the street as is con-
templated under the latest plans.
Hope to keep bad street from
getting worse at the approach of
cold weather is cited as the main
reason for change of the projected
line, it being declared that winter
would find the east end of the av-
enue well-nigh impossible should
the street be torn up at this time.
The petition is signed by all prop
erty owners who have been seen so
far and the town board returned the
petition for further circulation, to
get the sentiment of the balance of
the residents in that section.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11

ic was Success" Miss Sprague's s
and Miss Johnston's roll call rooms
are very proud to announce that
they are the only two classes having
100 per cent membership in the
athletic association.
In regard to season tickets for the
games this year, season tickets are
to be given preference over general
admission tickets at the basketball
games. There will be limited num-
ber of seats available in the gymna-
stun this year. Tickets for all of the
games are very little more than the
regular price for the basketball
games.
The Arvada Teachers club met
Tuesday evening for the first time.
Miss Johnson, Miss Lawrence and
Miss Griffith served very delight
full dinner. Mr.. Rodney Puffer of
the Denver public schools talked on
the value of the Colorado Education
association and the National Educa-
ton association. After a short bus
mess meeting at which Miss Georgia
Brown was elected president for the
club this year, the meeting adjourn
ed, looking forward with much in
terest to the next meeting six weeks
hence
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
EXTENSION WORK
in ARVADA FOR
TEACHER COLLEGE

State Teachers College of Gree
ley announces the establishment of
extension classes in Reading Circle
Books and Psychology for Arvada
and Wheatridge, with three-quarters
of an hour credit for completion of
either course.
The work here will be in charge
Of Prof. Wheatley and at Wheat
ridge under the direction of Prof.
E. N. Freeman. 1t is the present in
tention to alternate the classes be-
tween the two communities.
The classes are open to all teach
ers and high school graduates and
counts a regular three term hours
credit for the twenty-one meetings.
Further information as to the
course acn be had from the teachers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL,

A very delightful program took
place during assembly period Mon
day morning. Mr.. Raybourne's roll
call entertained. A piano duet was
given by Mary Kimmett and Margar-
ct McFadden, a reading on "School
Days by Charlotte Teller, and a
series of recitations by some little
boys six years old, namely James
McAndrews, Lawrence Clark and
Clarence Smith. 1.-The Little Red
School House" was sung by quar-
tet consisting Of Maxine Lower, Err
ma Willis, Elaine Dalke and Mildred
Hedge. Elaine Dalke demonstrated
new graceful" way in which to
get off the stage.
Attention was called to the fact
that each individual class should get
out and work hard to get subscrip-
tons to the Ladies' Home journal.
The publishers of the Ladies' Home
journal have given the school a very
exceptional offer. and it is up to us
to take advantake of this opportun-
lty and increase class funds as well
as the general school fund.
Kew. K. A. Pollock of the United
Presbyterian church of Denver gave
very inspiring talk to the student
body Wednesday morning. His top
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Thompson Secrest
Injured in Smash

Thompson Secrest, 20ry0uu0s.seA,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Secrest,
was painfully injured Tuesday even
ing when the load of hay on which
he was riding was turned over.
Mr.. Secrest was coming to Arvada
from his home n mile north of Ar
vada with load of hay to market.
Reaching the long hill just north Of
the Moffat tracks he attempted to
turn out for passing motorist. He
was unable to hold the team back
on the steep grade and wagon hay
and all tipped over. In the wreck
Thompson received splintcrcd bone
in the right ankle and a severely
spraincd left knee besides numerous
cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Sccrest is unable to get much
sleep owing to the pain suffered, but
IS otherwise getting along in first
class shape.
Both of the horses were greatly
injured, it being thought that one
will have to be shot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
BIG SCHOOL FAIR
OCTOBER IL TO J
AID ATHLETICS

Friday night is given as the date
for the big high school fair, an an
nual event to raise money to support
the athletic department of tho high
school.
The fair will be staged at the high
school building and commences with
a cafeteria supper at $50 to 1880.
Much in the way Of high-class en-
tertainmcnt is promised. Vaudeville
eats of all kinds and descriptions, n
play or two, a "magic hall', a fish
pond. fortune tcllers, etc. etc.
The opening hour for the fair is
set at $50 and the grand wndup
occurs at IL o'clock. Joyous play
with carnival settings is promised.
The cause is very worthy one
and should be patronizcd well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Paving Petition
Being Circulated

Petitions are being prepared by
interested property owners looking
to the creation of u paving district
which will provide for concrete paw
ing in the alley between Grand View
and Adelaide between Wadsworth
and East First street.
Proponents of the petition point
out the fact that the alley is much
the worst alley in town and because
Of the heavy traffic through it, is
kept cut up and unfit for use large
share of the time.
The alley pavement advocates also
have in mind a correction of grade
which will eliminate the big Jump
off on East First street at the alley
intersection.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
FRUITDALE

rank Bond has sold four acres OF
garden tract to Mr.. Cottrell OF
s.'fidre and the latter has start
excavation work for a new house
hi build on Brown Lane.
w. George W. Stewart. Sr., re-
a box Of California grapes
.y from her daughter, Ars.
slsey. who lives on the coast.
N. n Fletcher is building . garage
as Ladies' Aid will meet with
''a Hall next Thursday after
=. ,ee.ure was given Friday even
y the Fruitdale schoolhcuss IN
~ssIest Of consolidating the dis
:. Snools 10, Of Maple Grove, Fair
s "heatridge, Fruitdsle and
valley and Lakewood.
sunshine class Of the Sun.
ha,.oi, nooi, which is taught by Mrs.
nn. ,"ahd will give . musical and
entertainment Friday even.
ma ''1er 10. Admission will be
.oody .y in this neighborhood 10
Ioi.n engaged in trenching and
~ Eula Stokes Of Idaho rsl,,.
E,v '.''ed " :, NJ, G. W. Stewart, sr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
Bennett-HaRen

Miss Adelaide NJ. Bennett of Ar
vada, daughter Mrs. N. J. Bennett.
and Mr.. Claude L. Hagen of Denver
were quietly married Oct, at the
home of the groom's mother Denver.
Colo. in the presence OF friends and
relatives.
The wedding supper was enjoyed
by all. The bride and groom receiv-
ed many beautiful presents.
The young couple are well known
in Arvada and have been sweet
hearts since childhood.
The young couple will leave for
Texas November first where Mr..
Hagen has a splendid position.
Their many friends and relatives
wish them much happiness and
success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-11
THIRD BANDIT
IS CAPTURED
FRANK O. CARPENTER TAKEN
AFTER BEING FOUND IN DE-
SERTED MINING SHACK NEAR
CENTRAL ClTNFRlDAY-&2S0
MORE LOOT FOUND.

Frank o. Carpenter, 80 years old,
was captured Friday morning at
daylight some ten miles northwest
of Central City in deserted mining
cabin. Carpenter readily confessed
being one Of the quartet who plan
ned the robbery Sept. 20 Of the First
State Bank of Arvadn.
Carpenter. in his confession, de-
tailed the planning Of the robbery,
and declared his part in the robbery
consisted of waiting ut Berkeley
park in his high-powcrcd automobile
until the trio actually donig the rob-
bing could escape to that point. Get
ting extremely nervous Carpenter
says he walked about and was not
at the car when the bandit trio went
by, proximity of the pursuing cars
making change Of cars -inadvisahls.-
Capture of Carpenter resulted
from n tip from Sheriff Williams of
Gilpin county. Thursday night cars
containing Denver detectives, JEFF
fcrson and Gilpin county officers
drove to the Anna mine where Car.
pentcr had formerly worked and dis
covered the quarry asleep in the cab
in Mt the mine. Carpenter sur
rendered when he saw the superior
forces Of the officers.
Carpenter was taken to Denver,
and after confessing his part in tho
crime returned to the cabin with tho
officers and uncovered some $3.50
which he declared WINS his part OF
the split.
Carpenters automobile was confis-
Gated by the authorities on Denver
streets where II had been left to lead
officers from the trail.
Lee Masters, Claude Carmen and
Carpenter are being held for trial
in the county jail ut Golden. Jack,
the fourth man according to the trio.
the brains of the gang, Is still at
large.