davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-30
Wins Recognition

Word comes back to Powell of the
success attending the efforts of
Harold Van Horne in Chicago.
where he Is studying in the Sher-
wood school Of music. His excep-
tional ability has already gained
recognition and among other COM
plimentary Invitations is n given
him by his teacher. Louis Luntz. TO
take part in a radio program with
some of his fellow students at tho
Edgewater Beach hotel In Novem-
Der. Prof. Luntz considers Harold
n Of the most promising pupils he
has ever had. which means consider
able. coming from a man of his
ability and experience in teaching.
Harold is delighted with the OPP
portunity afforded him OF hearing
such piano masters as Josef Hoff-
man. DePachman, and Miss Georgia
Kober. president Of the Sherwood
school. and altogether feels that It
is very good to be in Chicago.
, 1923-10-30
Addressing the Governors

In his address to the assembled governors Mr..
Coolidge made himself LUMINOSITY clear in re.
spect to the duty of the chief executive in the
matter of the enforcement of law, and made it
clear to the governors that the same response
bility rests on them in the matter of the enforce
ment Of law.
There is nothing new in the presidents utter
ance on law enforcement. There is nothing new
to be said ON law enforcement. What he said
is as old as government itself. It has been stat
ed over and over again, but not since the govern
ment was founded has it been better stated than
by Calvin Coolidge = perhaps never so well
stated,
The presidents address ~restates an old truth
in such beautiful clarity, in such striking con.
ciseness, in such rare simplicity that stands out
as a living document which will carry TO the
intelligence and conscience of the American PEG.
pie.
In this, his first state paper, the new presi.
dent has revealed himself as n man who thinks
~soundly, "A man who has the ability to state his
conclusions and his positions in the fewest pos.
siole words and to state them in the most effec.
tive possible way.
, 1923-10-30
Confirmed Large
Class

ser
vices were held at the Corpus
Christi church Sunday morning at
1880. Confirmation was admins
tered by the Right Rev. Patrick A.
McGovern. bishop OF Cheyenne, who
confirmed a class of 23.
Father Brady read a first and
after tho bishop talked to the class
of boys and girls he administered
confirmation which was followed by
benedicticn also by the bishop who
was assisted by Father Brady and
the altar boys.
Tho following boys and girls re-
ceived confirmation:
Anna Kudlock. Susan Kudiock.
Caroline Taylor. Fern Griffith.
Ethlyn Kirby. Katheryn Kirby,
Grace Kirby. Walter Weckworth,
Ernest Shilling. Violin Koskie. Rose
Rockwell. Christina Rockwell, Doro-
thy Bird, Grace Flaherty, June
F'razine. Cora Senate. Katherine
weyer, Robert Noonan, Robert
Adams. Ruth Kinney. Leo Carr,
Katie Noonan and Lucy Piscotti.
, 1923-10-30
Next Years Shoot

G-LENROCR-Harry Young re-
ceived word from ]. n Bradheld.
secretary of the State Trapshooters
association. that Glenrock had been
decided upon for next years state
shoot. Complete arrangements have
not as yet been made The dates
having not been decided
The central location OF Glenrock
was one of the main s that
this place was selected Some towns
on the Union Pacific wanted the
shoot, but on account OF their loca-
ton they were not favored by most
of the members OF the association.
It is estimated that from rs to 1875
people will attend this affair. Many
people from outside the state rs well
as the cities and towns of Wyoming
attend the annual shoot.
, 1923-10-30
Raid Hotel

GREYBULL-The Alamo hotel
was subjected to another search
warrant raid. making the third
within the last year. AS a result P.
A. Tucker and Bruce Richie
taken to Basin where they wero
placed In Jail.
The raid was quite a surprise and
was made so suddenly and quietly
that few knew It was going on.
About 2 o'clock a federal officer and
Sheriff Mcmillan and his deputies
drove up in front OF the hotel and.
walking rapidly into the office. took
possession and started a search. the
federal officer being in charge. Some
who did not know of the raid walked
in while the officers were there but
turned around and walked right
, 1923-10-30
The Tariff Victory in Britain

Tor some unaccountable reason the American
press has failed to emphasize the sicnificance
of the British safeguarding of industries act.
The passage Of such a measure Imposing duties
averaging SO 1'3 per cent on six thousand articles
is one of the great facts in economic history.
Millions Of Americans can remember the ficrce
denunciation of the Republican party for enact.
ing n tariff covering four thousand articles lin
actual fact this was an exagGcrrtion) and now
the British tariff far exceeds that number. This
, 1923-10-30
Wrecked The Henry

REMMERER.-The Frontier road
was the scene of another auto acct
dent. when a Studebaker car, owned
and being driven by Andrew
Mustonen Of Kemmerer. crashed
into q new Ford. being driven by
Principal Hugh Smith of the From
tier school, and Miss Juanita Gudgel.
who is a teacher at the Frontier
school.
Neither of the occupants OF the
Ford car were severely injured. al
though they sustained several cuts
and bruises. The Ford was a total
wreck, however. The accident was
attributed TO careless driving on the
part OF Mustonen, who was on the
wrong side of the road, It is under
stood,
, 1923-10-30
Badly Injured

KEMAfERER- Ralph Campbell.
IS. YVES severely injured on Sunday
afternoon at the T. Hunter Salmon
ranch on LaBarge. when a horse
which he was riding bolted and ran
under a shed. The top of the shed
struck Campbell's head. almost tear
ing his scalp loose.
The unfortunate young man was
rushed to the local hospital. where
the injury was treated by DR.. Stat
ford. Forty stitches were required
to place tho scalp. Campbell e
, 1923-10-30

put again" concluding they had no
interest in the affair.
The officers claim to have secured
sufficient evidence to make a good
case. They say they caught both
Tucker and Richie breaking bottles
of liquor and that enough of the
liquor and the bottles was salvaged
TO prove the kind of bottles they
were and the character of the con
tents. The attempt to destroy evil
dence is of itself a violation of law.
, 1923-10-30
1t Happened In Wyoming
Matters and Things, of Statewide inter est Wired in, Telephoned in, Writer.
CrapeVned and Some of 1t Puloined.

claim one Of the Oldest residences In
johnson county. Born in Metanors,
ILL.,. March 6. 1897. he came to John
son county in the early eighties and
engaged in business in Buffalo.
Since that time he had been n con-
tinuous resident OF this community
and has left behind a host Of friends.
, 1923-10-30

sun-dried oysters arc q comno
article of food in Mongolia The
are old either loose or in wreath
form. spitted on rattan. ana oiroIad
after being dried, for hanging un ~
stores. They are not so paiatahis
fresh oysters. and are eaten dry or
, 1923-10-30
\ Genuine Oldtimer

BUFFALO.-w. H. wiIkerson.
pioneer resident OF Buffalo and
johnson county. died at the family
residence in Buffalo after an illness
of but a week. While Mr.. WiIker-
son has been a semi-invalid for a
number of years 1t was but a few
days hat he was unable to DO up
and around the house and yard.
w. II. wilkerson can truthfully
, 1923-10-30

In Siam the eighth and ~fittee,,,
days OF the moon arc regarded =.
sacred. and devoted to worship 80
rest from ordinary labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
DANCING FADS
DISAPPEARING
Pr0priety on Dance Floors
Exists in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Aug. 17.-Wriggling.
squirming. jazzy dancing is losing
it's popularity in nearly every part
Of the United States, and tmodesty,
proprjety and reserve are coming
back in the dance halls, according to
Fenton Bott, national director of
dance reform, who attended the sum-
mer session of the normal school Of
American National Association of
Dancing Masters here.
The touching Of faces, semi-em.
braces and excess of muscular re-
Spouse to overdone syncopation are
now taboo in virtually every dance
hall in America, said Mr.. Bott. Men
and women have swung back to the
human normal of propriety and good
taste, he said.
"The most undesirable of jazz dane
ing was the result Of adding a dreamy
oriental atmosphere to highly synco-
pated music" continued Mr.. Bott. ut
is almost impossible properly to su-
pervise dancing when the time of the
selection is broken up by a great
number Of beats. When the jazziest
OF music is played, it is hardly pos
sible for the dancers not to respond.
Improper department on the floors
Of dancing schools and public halls
has become a rarity in the last three
years. The campaign conducted by the
National Association of Dancing Mas
tiers Tor clean dancing is partly re-
sponsible for the change. 1t also is to
be credited to the people themselves.
"Private clubs and cafes have been
beyond the influence of the asso.
citation, and in these privileged pla-
ces jazz dancing in the extreme may
still prevail, but the bulk Of the ma
tion's dancers, those who attend
schools and public halls, are dancing
with as much modesty, propriety and
reserve as ever was seen in the days
of the waltz, polka, schottische and
their running mates. = y ~
"The waltz will never be dropped
and the two-step is still with. US in
the fox-trot, but l believe what Is
known as the new school of dancing
has come to stay. -
"The west has adopted the reform
more quickly and perhaps more thor
oughly than the east"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
SPEEDY WINDS
AID IN LONG
AIR FLIGHTS
Believe Coast to Coast Flight
Possible in Near
Future
r HI N X S l. o w l. 7
Altitude Depends Upon En-
DURANGO of Human and
Not Airplane
tt HIN X S l. o w l. 7

Chicago, Aug. IA IL hour nom
stop airplane flight from the west
coast to the east coast is not an i'm
probability, and there Is every rea-
son to believe that this remarkable
flight will be realized within short
time. according to Major r. w. Sch
roeder, former holder of altitude
records, and one of the first aviators
to ascend to height of more than
$4,000 feet.
"To negotiate the distance between
San Francisco and New York in this
short time, the aviator must ascend
to height Of more than 10000 feet
in order to get into what is called the
anti-tradc Winds" Major Schroeder
said in explaining his theory Of the
flight. These winds blow Mt velo-
CITY in excess Of 100 miles an hour
and with the aid Of the plane motor
humming at speed, say l60 miles an
hour, the flight can be accomplished,
providing that all conditions are fav-
orablc."
Major Schroeder pointed out that
the higher flyer goes the slower
his mental faculties function.
Experiments have been going on
for more than a year." he said, with
compartment which is impregnable
to the admittance Of air through any
but an authorized channel. BY at
taching this channel to the super
charge of an airplane engine, the air
in this compartment can be kept at
level equal to that from which the
aviator started. In case Of any dis
organization of this system, an oxy-
gen tank has been placed in the COM
partment. The mechanical devices
on this tank start operating a. soon
as the air in the compartment reach
es certain low point, and in this
way adverse conditions within are
dissipated."
Major Schroeder, the aviator who
fell six miles and lived to tell about
it, explained that the construction Of
the compartment was Of very light
wood but that its durability has been
tested. The compartment has tri-
thickness Of glass. and is fairly COM
Portable within, he said.
1.-THE altitude person can reach
now depends on human endurance and
not so much upon the calibre Of the
airplane," the aviator continued. my
altitude flight before retired from
the army was not to see how high l
could fly but to discover what plane
could best be used for Photographic
purposes. That was the main thought
when first assembled into the air.
During the flight I was blown
considerably off my course and it
was then that I thought Of the pos
sbility of the west to east coast
flight with the aid Of the anti-trade
winds, which blow west to east.
think it is possible, and that it will
not be long before the country will
be startled with such an actual ac-
complishment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
MYSTERY MAN
LIVES ALONE

Ushant, Finistere, France, Aug. II.
There is one Frenchman to whom
the high cost of living, the precar-
ious existence of the Entente Cor
dale and the occupation Of the Ruhr
mean nothing. and that is Bastiat de
Kerlivio, who has found perfect
peace and quiet on the island of Kell-
err, the smallest Of the group of is
lands of which Ushant, q miles from
Brest, is the largest.
Here N. de Kerlivio lives the life
of modern Robinson Crusoe, grow
ing his own vegetables, living on fish
from the sea, and in every way sup
plying his own needs. The inhabit-
ants of Ushant watch his island for
any signal of distress he may make.
and occasionally visit him. He has
small library of books and writes
great deal, although no one knows
what he writes about, nor will he
say. He has been living this lonely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ing in the public mind. hereby to
-pronnote . more sympathetic appre.
citation Of railroad problems.
"Often," Mr.. German declared, in
placing the new policy before the
10000 employees Of the road, "rail-
roads are summarily classed as 'un-
desirable citizens because Of a sharp
answer to the hapless traveller seek
ing to learn whether his town il on
railroad or city time; or the vague
well look 'er up to the perplexed
farmer who has lost pig enroute.
"And once we have lost friend"
he explained, there is no end to the
damage we suffer for our penalty.
Persons thus displeased harbcr their
recollections against railroads gener-
ally, are willing ears for the worst
that may be of said of us in every
regard, and add their own story in
passing on the terrible picture.
"All this may be overcome merely
by showing good humor and courtesy
at all times. We never need worry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
ward the public on the psxt Of every
employe." n the slogan.

ward the public on the psrt Of every
employee" II the slogan.
The move 10 regarded BY President
J. e. German Of the Rock Island, ~
one which may do much toward the
dissipation Of the vexing "railroad
problem" Of the day. The prob
lem; Mr.. German, believes, il
largely accounted for BY the fact
that through the years thousands Of
citizens have acquired prejudices
against railroads. because of the ac-
tions Of "hard boiled" station aeents,
conductors, claim adjusters and
track workers. The new order will
be aimed Ito make . friend at every
contact"
With minor sources Of irritation
removed, Mr.. German believes, much
criticism Of the railroads will van.
ish. mo one spikes his friend" Il
the axiom on which the railway chief
POUNDS his new program. It il hoped
through public friendships TO give
the road the status Of q human be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Heath Of Grand Forks county, one Of
the directors Of the National Horti-
cultural society, has been author-
ICED to confer with local citizens re.
garding the establishment Of Q bot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Lake Building
To Be Dedicated

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 17.-Dedi-
cation Of the new $4,000 Salvation
Army building nearing completion
here is planned for next Sunday.
The structure is 10 by 40 feet, two
stories high with basement. A fea-
ture !, is the recreation hall in the
basement with shower baths, kitch-
enette and dressing rooms. A gym
nasium will be completed soon. The
first floor contains an auditorium
seating 400. The second floor con-
tains the living quarters.
FIRST STEPS TOWARD GARDEN.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. If. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
GOOD WILL IS
RAIL POLICY
OF FUTURE
Would Make Every Patron
Friend by Friendliness

Chicago, Aug. ia "policy of
friendliness" designed to increase
railroad efficiency through good
will. and a soft answer at every turn
is the newly announced policy Of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company.
every patron friend Of the road
through a policy Of friendliness to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

anical garden to be operated under
the auspices Of the national society.
II 10 understood that the garden will
be established here as soon a. funds
are available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

about the treatment We will sxpsr-
fence at the hands of our friends
and the public is the only friend We
may have"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

life for five years, and declares he
has no desire whatever to return to
so-called civilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 10c
dahces. Coolest spot in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-17
Announces New Models
TOURS and SKIES

These new Nash conceptions in open
and enclosed car types are now placed
on display with quiet surety that they
will exceed the expectations even Of
those who look for Nash to lead the
way and who consequently set their
hopes highest.
With traditional progressiveness Nash
!. has developed number Of bodies and
other outstanding improvementswhose
artistry and execution is as certain to
command the professional concern Of
cQachwork craftsmen and engineers as
the admiration Of the puhliesat large.
With no justification in the ,way Of in
creased manufactu eUglg f is} 3 price.
advance Nash stands firm on current
prices 50 that the important and expen>
sive new car advancements relating both
to engineering and equipment in reality
constitute a price reduction. 80
TIE DISPLAY BEGINS TO-DAY y
Nash Berge Motor Co, n
Associate Nash Distributors
sSg5 86a
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PREDICTS NEW WAR
UNLESS FEAR ENDS
Edward A. FiIene Tells Acad-
emy of Sciences Mi|itariSm
Rules Again.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL
Unless all nations can reach an
agreement for supporting peace. the
world is likely to be plunged into
another war. Edward \. Filene of
Boston, today told the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science in annual convention here.
"As a result of the recent war" he
said. and the failure to bring all
nations to agreement in support of
international law and the machinery
necessary for its development and
administration. militariSm is being
depended upon once more; balance
Of power agreements are being made,
which are very likely, even certain.
again to plunge the world into war
unless all nations can come to an
agreement for supporting peace"
Association Is Solution.
Mr.. Filene said that the problem
resolved itself practically into the
question OF whether an association
of nations could be formed into which
all might come and establish sane
lions, economic. political aud per
hapS military" that would provide
for the settlement of differences
through council aud court. If one of
the big nations stays out, he added,
'li' VIA bhlhIitt u power " III pt
continued on account of fear of at
tack. There is no substitute for war
except law, and it must be acknowl
edged by all nations.
The one essential thing is the es-
tabliShment of guarantees which will
convince the citizens of all countries
and especially OF France and Ger
many that they will neither be
economically oppressed nor attacked
by the armed forces of the other and
SO can afford to reduce their arma-
ments and plan for peace"
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Chests of Silver

most lavish of wedding gifts may be chosen in
the pattern which the bride herself has selected,
or in many other designs, of which The Honey
moon Chest. lS47 Rogers, is favorite. The
Heraldic Ambassador, Anniversary or Cromwell
patterns may be chosen in 26-piece chest S38; or
in an 89-piece chest $11075. Candlesticks, vases.
baskets pitchers, covered dishes, patters and fiat
ware in infinite variety but sketch the possibilities
of the Silverware Section for wedding gift selections
Section Firtfo
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MRS. CUNNINGHAM DIES,

Mrs Mabel Reeves Cunningham,
wife of Logan Cunningham of Will
Transport, Pa, died in that city yes
terday. The funeral will be held
there Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The interment will be in Williams
port cemetery. Mrs. Cunningham
was daughter of Sewell A. Reeves
and Zoe P. Reeves, 1859 Wyoming
avenue, and before her marriage to
Mr., Cunningham was well known in
<his city.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Gift Furniture

Gateeg Table because it makes possible combination
of dining and living whenever desired. solid
mahogany top table 3ox48-here at $25
Tea Wagon because of its social possibilities in solid
mahogany and walnut with drop leaves, rubber tires and
undertray. $50.
MANY fine individual pieces of furniture and complete
suites among which designs of exceptional merit
moderately priced.
secuon st1thno
Evening star., 1923-05-12
An Unusual Dinner Set

set to complement artistic dining room is this
Imported Swedish Dinner Set. 1t embodies much that
quaint in its oddshaped pot and creamer and IN the
rbbng of each piece firm blue line with small flower
basket motif is much decoration, for colors arc
finely blended. Openstock set, 100 pieces S17225.
Or Gold Encrused Fruit Bowl may well take it place
among gifts of distinction This suggests something
medieval with and daisy pattern-all gold On stand
and with two handles. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-05-12

From an inf
mite vari / e t V
may be chosen
so many pieces
of V e n e t i a II
Glass candle
S tic k S, COM
ports, puf f
boxes, perfume
bottles, even to
little tri n ket
trays e a C h
with its color
a p p e al a II d
hand w r ought
flower decora-
ton. Pric d
from ST. to SIG,
depending upon
the article.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Wedding Gift Suggestions
Lamps That Decorate

As we'll as serve their intended purpose suggest
themselves as wedding gifts. A Bridge Lamp, its
base of walnut, ebony and gilt has an adjustable
arm and is shaded in black and gold georgette lined
with rose, $3.50 complete. While decorative por
celain portable in cobalt blue, yellow rose and dark
blue is mounted on gilt base. $11-and charm
ing shade OF georgette over taffeta, trimmed i'll gold
braid. may be chosen in harmonizing colorings,
$3.50.
La ction, Second floor
Evening star., 1923-05-12
AS Time. Goes On

the gift of clock will be appreciated more and more
for today clock only the part OF time
keeper, but in the decorative scheme well. A Seth
Thomas clock with Westminster chimes, set in the pop
uar Tambour mahogany has raised bronze numerals
and bronze hands SIS.
While charmingy suitable for the apartment limited
space is mrror-panel wall clock beautifully framed in
antique gold and walnut $50.
C1ock Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Things Electrical

Keeping House Electrically the housekeeping mode Of
today and might add to the joys of housekeeping
with coffee set which includes electric percoator,
creaner and sugar and tray heavily nickel plated with
ebonzed handles $4450. Or electric toaster which
the bread without burning ones hands, would be
much appreciated. So.
Housew sectio floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Gifts of Crystal

But we mention particular pattern IN engraved
and cut optic glass stenwarea lovely floral design with
gracefully shaped sherbets tumblers, ice teas gobets
Wine and cocktail glasses varousy priced from SO to Sl2
dozen, depending upon the type of glass.