davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
MOTHERS SOCIAL CLuR

The Mothers Social club will meet
with Mrs. W. E. Perry, Tuesday aft
ernoon, February 26. Roll call will
be answered with quotations from
Washington and Lincoln. A paper on
Noted Americans will be given by
Mrs. II. NJ. Bergeson and Mrs. w.
E. Perry will give "A Lincoln Story"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
To Have Parade.

The ice carnival which will bic held
next Wednesday night. starting at 8
p. M, will be preceded by parade
of all in costumes, the committee an
nCunced today. Four separate cos
tune prizes will be awarded-best
historical costume, best national,
comic and business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
Delegate DESIGNATED

Henry r. Murphy of Bismarck has
been designated to serve as candi-
date for delegate to the Democratic
national convention in New York in
the place of John Ehr, Minot, re-
signed, according to announcement
by Chairman Wooledge of that city.
Mr.. Murphy, who is known as
"Caeser' Murphy, is an ex-service
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

ATTENDS DRESS MAKING SCHOOL
Miss. Mary Houser of Max is in
Bismarck attending the dressmaking
~school of Mrs. /. Moelleur whose es-
Establishment is located in the Bis
marck Business College Building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
DIR. BOUTELLE ON TRIP

DR.. Louisa f. Boutelle, of the state
health service. is in Grand Forks
for short time before leaving fer
Langdon and other points in Cava7
lier County where she expects to
spend about q week in conference
work i'll connection with her work on
the state board. Miss f. L. Olsen,
r. N. is accompanying her on this
trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

CONDUCT COMMUNION SERVICES
Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite and
wife will go to Steele to assist at
the services in the Presbyterian
church there Sunday. Communion
services will be held as they have
been postponed for some time, wait
ing until Rev. Postlethwaite was able
! t. assist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
Bismarck HOsDital.

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment: Mrs. j. F. Olson,
Wilton; Mrs. William Meyers, Omal-
~, Sask.; Victoria Chadwick, Breier;
Mrs. Joseph Kaisler, Medina; Nor
man Fevold, Baldwin; Mrs. Plat
Dunn, Shields; Isaac Kennila, Wing;
Mrs. j. w. West, Mandan. Dis
charged: Mrs. A. A. Sevallius and
baby. Ruby, Beulah; Marge Schafer,
Hazen; George Sailer, Krem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
VISITS BROTHERS FAMILY

Rev. R. +. Strutz, pastor of the
Evangelical Church of jamestown
stopped off in Bismarck yesterday,
between trains and visited with his
brother c. F. Strutz and family. Rev.
Strutz was on his way home from
Beuiah where he had been assisting
is conducting a revival meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

SPENDS WEEKEND HERE
Miss Alice Strutz arrived in the
city, Thursday evening to spend the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Strutz. Miss
Alice is a student Of the college at
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE,

ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. F. D. Riley and Mrs. F. F.
Skinner delightfully."- entertained FIVE
tables at bridge hast evening at the
home Of Mrs. Skinner. High scores
were won by Mrs. T. G. Plomason
and Joseph Barth. At the close OF
the game delightful luncheon was
served by the hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
BODY is SENT
HOME FOR RITES

The body Of N. r. Napercal, aged
AZ years, we'll to do farmer of near
Wishek. was sent to Wishek today
for burial. He died in local hcspi-
tai, Of ulcers of the stomach. He
leaves wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
GIVE RENEFrT PARTY

~ GIVE BENEFIT PARTY
The Rebeckahs will give progress
sive whist party, Monday evening,
February rs, in the Odd Fellows Hall.
All Odd Fellows, Rebeckahs and their
friends are invited to attend,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
ASSUMES NEW POSITION

AS5o ONEo NEW TOoI IION
Frank Snyder who was formerly
associated with the "A. w. Lucas Co.
has recently taken a position in the
business offices of the North Da-
kota Independent Telephone Co. of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
Driscou Defeats St. Mary'x

The Driscoll High School basket
ball team defeated the St. Mary's
High School basketball team last
night by score of 16 to II. The
game was even throughout. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
DINNER GUESTS OF FRATERNIT,

DINNER GUESTS OF FRATERNITY
Gov. r. A. Nestos, Joseph A. Kit
chen, R. B. Murphy, H. P. Goddard
and F. E. Delhi. members Of TIE
state board OF administration and
Prof. A. H. Yoder were dinner guests
at the Kappa Psi Beta fraternity
house on Thursday evening at the
State University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

VISITS IN STANTON
Mrs. George Munger left for STAN
ton today to spend the weekend Wis.
iting with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
Sent Home For Burial

The body Of Miss Dorothy veste,
student nurse ut the st. Alexius Hos
pital Training School, who died yes
terday morning, has been sent to
her home in Freeport, Minnesota, for
burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
ENTERTAIN AT FACULTY LUNCH.

Miss Carroll Mcclure and Miss
Walker entertained the faculty and
their wives at the regular faculty
luncheon yesterday afternoon at $3.50
in the Domestic Science rooms in
the high school. Decorations were
in keeping with Washington birth
day. Mrs. Saxvik and Mrs. Neff
were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Force of Kill
deer are parents of daughter, born
Mt st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

emperor in Merry Round are
others in the great cast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

For Sale Choice Canarie
Singers, Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, N. Oak. Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S PARTY

The Business and Professional
club women will give large benefit
card party at the club rooms Tues
day evening, February 26. Both
bridge and progressive whist will be
played and playing will begin
promptly at eight o'clock. This party
will be for club members and their
men and women friends. The state
convention Of Business and Profess
, sional Women will meet in Bismarck
in May and the local club is planning
to hold series Of these parties to
raise fund to defray the expenses of
entertaining the convention. A COM
mittee has been appointed from the
membership to take care of the fl
.nancing of the convention with Miss
Rose Huber as chairman. The COM
mittees are arranging to make the
party Monday evening one of the big
gest and best parties yet given. i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
c. d. A. INSTALLATION MONDAY,

=. II. Il. INoI HIIIAFt IO1V WONDH
All officers-elect of the Cath Ollie
Daughters Of America are requested
to meet Sunday evening after serv-
ices at the church, to rehearse for
installation which will take place
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of St. Mary's school. Mrs.
Vallancy and associate officer will
conduct the installation service. A
musical program will be given and
refreshments VIII be served. All
members are cordially invited to be
present.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall He Show Her His Love or Keep Her Guess
ing?-Is There Any Way to Cure
Girl Who IS Too Ialkative?

M 5ss M p man S 10 & Ss @ hs "T@s' n m s @ about @ er to M keep s @
] snow s IN & @ low Win much ' s @ @ faf hsS % win 5 s but % 7s Vt 2"
7s!! . h 2o1s ~, that M
psy s,ne
any taking Of hearts
w. @ & : Il ,:". :s;s;s
a3f resist s%s h"' It And nav
s s1G a s s@a P> o mas @ a e
~ @ @ NJ: a. 5:. @ s. s- e. & E s:;2 & +:
% @ any, @ s is ss aZ hfn a: n: o6'1s ] H CIR: rs Is svsS Ss
SIN ~ vii. !a society aaa she begins to ehafe It tho tyranny
.~r serves hi. p.-p girl seldom enough
4 IN % r " 's' 3r y fa anoP5ss S11s "5
want T, arry NJ ii th~ o.~ bvt
they : & Nh @ r @ s 10 & ak The @ d3 @ @ as # M % ,6a. th3 5'55 5a aIe b
E@1 .@ re,eadjr, TO he Ist,,% 5aar " 2ou @ at you a. '
1s.s Spea wae spend 1on hsss
] @ @ % % ] @ Of 4 1 a a have sS so ls 'fatSG !s5a s ,
h" <neq@s & IN 3 ", " @tscc.s4s a1on. 9cT much ] i o@s
as,ra5 YOUR
~ @ & @ ''Ss' -,ssss s5s:
@ @ % @ ' any any y s' o | " second time '.z E7 'i dcks 51;S TO
5 E. '.s s: g. W.. 5.'' Wien :;s
%@g *
Who nana noEra1 S" @ 'e Seen % TO set 5 long SerS 5
plg So to have 10 4 uoIoyist
3. a 10 kia-
f ~ world the aver man { ir7self
q a pei
O and to has
Who sters
n rr Il an a nc own
poDul men. the J
L. who
how
o NJ
0tI: MISS DIN Three
Q andke home
and to be forgive arito
all he is Should IIstau
an fee thathe sstfI
Nobody for
cortra to that's
is lie be
then
It. seems me that who
andd to
lost
Evening star., 1924-11-29

STUDY, and penalties for failing 10
discharge them which YOU might
study at the same time. They are
something severe. Tho first obliga-
tion of an officer Is obedience
commend II to your attention. You
ara not to conceive yourselves. as YOU
appear TO be doing, my allies in the
enterprises L have in view, but my
subordinates. In me you behold a
commander to lead you, not a. COM
panion or an equal. You understand
me, I hope
"Oh, bo sure that 7 understand"
Capt. Blood laughed. He was recov-
ering his normal self amazingly un-
der the inspiring stimulus of conflict.
/ Tie only thing that marred his en-
joymei.t was the reflection that lie
had not shaved. II forget nothing, I
assure you, my general. I do not for
get, for instance, as you appear to be
the condition Of our service; and the
fifth share. Refuse US that and you
cancel the articles; cancel the articles
and you cancel our services with them.
From that moment we cease to have
the honor to hold rank in the navies
of the King of France"
There was more than a nnurmur OF
approval from his three captains.
Rivarol glared at them. check
mated.
I'm effect NJ. de Cussy was be-
! ginning, timidly.
IT
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Nnny slides shown.

Slides shown by D~. Nor1ev zisc /
cd ancient palaces and temples ouu
huge stadium or bali nd almost
large as = modern foot bail field,
which the MayaGs played sort
basket ball. The rubber balls OF {
type used in this game were st!l
use when the Europeans reGcl
Central America and were the A.
articles OF rubber known 70 Weste
civilization.
Work IS nov being co1csatrat
on the uuearthirg Of the Court
the Thousand Columns, sa outstar
ing feature Of tho old city. Dr.. Il,
ley said. Probably fys years =
be required TO adequately expose 1
structures already located
Dr.. Morley described tbs yeItglc
rites Of the Mayans, including III
custom OF sacrificing young won
IN times Of drought BY tl.ToriI
them into Il sacred vel.
The Chicheu Itzans had e. asst
nomical observatory, by means
which they had worked out an /.
curata calendar superior in us.
ways 70 those o. the ancient civ!iiz
tions OF the C'd World THIS c
endar is easily projected Into I
prese.l Ipr. Norles pointed a
illustrating lis point by recording
MAJ van syn hb0ls July TharksE.
ing day and Christmas. 1924 Eothti
like 4 Rosetta stone for the hier.
glyphlcs OF the Mayars /. availal.
and as yet tho significance of IT,
symbols other than figures has 7
heea worked out The number
tenn was superior to that os 7
Romans, according 70 Dr.. Iorleg
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy
sat on their dam eating the bark from
some willow branches they had
brought over there. We'll, old Jack
Frost can come just as soon az he
pIeaseS," declared Paddy between
bites. we are all ready for him"
Mrs. Paddy nodded. 'I for ono am
thankful" said she. isn't il a relief
to have that food pile ready and not
have to expose ourselves to danger
any more? | don't mind work. but 70
have 10 work with the knowledge
that any minute y"u may have t. run
for your life is hard. But il always
has been 50 with u Beavers, and |
suppose it always will be So. Don't
YOU thiul, il would be q good idea Il
add 4 I5ttIc mud t. this SIDE uf .ha
house"
I'lddy 'oo,sJ "t,r to tn" roof Of
their nous" standing above the water
q short distance from where they sat.
=: looks all right t. IG".' s1id H.,
"i1is il ynG say So WI all u little
mGd. We I-aE a. we'll d" that rs to
sit s,roEni doing nothing
80 together they SWAN over 20 III"
house, and, div ina; 70 TN bottom IF
plasterad II ON the roof Uf tho house
until Mrs. Paddy Was satisfied. Thau
they swan back to the dam ana look
Cd = over very carefully from cud
=" end They made sure there were
no weak places in il. They swan
around their food pal" ana satisfied
Evening star., 1924-11-29

were I capable OF anything but def
erence to those whom nature or for
tune may have placed above me, or
20 those who being placed beneath
me in rank may labor under q dis
ability to resent my lack Of It," 1t
was a neatly intangible rebukc. NJ
de RivaroI bit his lip. Capt. Blood
swept on without giving him time to
reply: Thus much being clear, shall
We come to business?"
N. de Rivaroi's hard eyes consider
ed him a moment. Perhaps II will
be best" said he. He took up . pa
per. II have here a copy Of the arti
cIes into which you entered with NJ
de Cussy. Before going further. 1
have to observe that NJ. de Cussy has
exceeded his instructions IN admitting
you to one-hfth of tho prizes taken.
His authority did not warrant his 60
ing beyond one-tenth."
That is a matter between yourself
and NJ. de Cussy, my general"
"Oh, no. 1t is a matter between
myself and YOU"
Your pardon, my General. The
articles are signed. So far as we are
concerned the matter is closed. Also,
out of regard for NJ. de Cussy, we
the rebukes you may consider that
he deserves"
What 1 may have to say to NJ. de
Cussy is no concern of yours"
That is what 1 am telling you, my
general"
"But-nom de Dieu.--it is your con-
cern l suppose, that we cannot award
you more than one-tenth share" NJ.
de Rivarol smote the table in exas-
peration. This pirate was too infer
nally skillful fencer.
You are quite certain OF that, N.
lie Baron--that you cannot?"
81 am quite certain that l will not"
Capt Blood shrugged and looked
down his nose. In that case" said
he, "it but remains for me to present
my little account for our disburse-
ment, and to fix the sum at which We
should be compensated for our loss
Of time and arrangement IN coming
hither. That settled, we can part
friends, NJ. le Baron. No harm has
been done"
What tho devil do you meanr'
The baron was on his feet, leaning
forward across the table.
'Is 1t possible that / am obscure?
My French, perhaps, Is not of the
purest, but"
ooh. your French Is fluent enough;
too fluent at moments, If / may per-
nit myself the observation. Now.
look you here, NJ. lie Filibuster, I am
not a man with whom IL ia safe to
play the fool, as you may very soon
discover. You have accepted service
of the King of France-you and your
men; you hold the rank and draw the
pay of capitaine de vaisSeau, and
these your officers hold the rank OF
ueutenantS. These ranks carry obli-
cations which You would 20 81 ell -
Evening star., 1924-11-29
WILL NAME winner.
Of WILSON AWARD.
Foundations Jury Chooses
Person Doing Most for
Peace Through Justice.
Dy rho Associated Press.

J'y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November c9.-'rhe
Woodrow Wilson Eoundatio tons jury Of
award, meeting at Boston. has decid-
Cd to grant its first annual prize OF
SO. 600 for "meritorious service OF
public character tending to the estab-
lishment of peace through Justice
Norman II. Davis. president Of the
foundation, is expected to announce
the name o: the winner next week.
The 1924 award will inaugurate the
work of the foundation created two
years ago by public subscription In
recognition OF the President who
furthered the cause Of human free
dom and was instrumental in point
jug out effective methods for the CO.
operation of the liberal forces Of
mankind throughout the world
Dr. Charles W. Eliot. president
emeritus of Harvard University, IS
chairman of the jury OF award which,
from nominations reported TO have
been received from all over the world,
chose the brand nf meritorious serv
ire to be awarded and the winner Of
the $25, 900.
l nder the foundation bylaws, there
are four classes of "meritorious serv-
!C" Of a public Observation-Disclosures to
he establishment uf peace through
justice. TO democracy, TO public vel
fare and TO liberal thought.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Continued from Yesterdays starr
They came and the matter was
laid before them hy NJ. de Cussy
himself. Hagthorpe announced at
once that the proposal was oppor-
-uue. The men We're gTumbiiuE at
their protracted iuaet;uy, and would
10 doubt be ready I" accept the
service which NJ Qa C.ssy offered
on behalf OF France. Has thorpe
looked at Blood as he spoke BLOOD
nodded gloomy agreement. En-
buldened by this, they went on 10
discuss the terms. Yberyiile. the
YOUNG French hlibuster, lad the
i-ouoT to point out ~ Nj oc Cussy
that the share offered was too small.
For "ne-fifth Of the prizes the officers
would answer Ter their men; not
for less.
NJ. de Cussy vas distressed. lie
rad his Instructions. 1t was taGing E
a deal upon himself TO exceed them
The buccaneers werr firm. Unless
ther" was no more to bc said. N
de Cussy finally consented 70 exceed
lis Instructions the articles we're
drawn UP and signed that very day
The buccaneers were 20 he At. Petit
Toava hT the end Of January. Tvhen
VI. dc RiYarol had announced that
he might ha expected
After thar followed days Of
activity in Tortuga refttinr the
ships. boucanning meat, laying IN
'ores. In these matters, which once
would have engaged all Captain
Bloods attention. he now took no
part. He continued listless and
aloof. If he had given his consent
to the undertaking. CT, rather. AL
lowed himself to lo swept into II
by tho wishes OF his ofiicers-it was
only because the Service offered was
OF regular and honorable kind,
nowise connected with piracy. with
which he swore IN his heart that he
mad done forever But hts consent
remained passive. The service ell
tered awoke no zeal i'll him. He was
perfectly indifferent-as he told
who yentured once TO
offer q remonstrance-wh they
went 70 Fetit Goave or 10 Uades,
and whether they lad entered the
service OF Louis XIV or Of Satan.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

SAID HE
themselves again that ;ho-e VS. food
enough there 10 lasc them al winter.
Then they foatcd iJziIv side hy side.
for they couldn't think "f I. siusle
thirE that needed t. b." done.
some of our nciChbovs have made
fun of MS for working 50 hard" said
Paddy. hut some Of those same poo
pie @r> going 10 see hard times be-
fore tGo Winter is over, while We
Will be living in comfort Now We
can cat and sleep and live ir peace.
With not thing in the world to
worry about. 1 certainly am thank
ful that when We were young VIC
were taught 10 work and how to
work and to prepare for the future.
lot Of our neighbors seem to think
only OF the present. They seem 10
think that because today is fair and
BRIGHT tomorrow will 10 the same.
They Snem 10 think that good times
Will last forever. Hard times are
bound 10 follow good times and COM
mon sense ought to tell every one
that the thing to do is 70 prepare
for hard times when times are good"
Very true. my dear, very true"
replied Mrs. Paddy. Then hard times
are never really hard tines at all.
If wa have a hard Winter it VIII mean
hard times for a. lot Of other people,
but We won't know anything about
il. We have a warm, comfortable
safe house and plenty of food. What
more can any one ask7 And it is all
because we have been forehanded
enough to provide these things by
! hard work at the proper time. Do
! you know, my dear. L am finding it
rather difficult to do nothing? We
] have worked so long and so hard that
| somehow idleness seems wrong"
Il know" replied Paddy. "I feel
| The same way. We might start
new canal over to that little clump of
| trees we will have to cut next Fall,
| but 1t would hardly be worth while,
| for unless / am greatly mistaken We
will find the pond covered with ice
| tomorrow morning. ] tell you what
| it Is, my dear. living by honest work
is q great deal better than living by
ones wits. I'm going into the house
| to take q nap"
! Paddy took a last look around, then
dived for the entrance to the house.
Mrs. Paddy followed him. The next
morning the pond was covered with
| ice.
! Copyright. 1924. by T. ". Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-11-29
1000 DEER TO BE SLAIN
TO PREVENT STARVATION
Open Season Ordered as Only Means
of Combating Over
production.

PIIOENIN, Ariz., November 29.-
Upward of 1000 deer will be slain by
hunters in the kaibab National For
est north of the Grand Canyon un-
der "co-operative agreement" en-
tered into between State and Federal
officials, it was announced last night
Orders are beins drawn rescind-
Ing an order issued November 20,
calling d halt to the issuance Of
hunting permits by the United States
Forest Service, as the only practical
BILE method of preventing starvation
among the deer in the west end of
the Grand Canyon game preserve be-
cause of overproduction.
The decision came out of confer
ence of State and Federal officials
after the State last week had record
ed its disapproval of the hunting
plan by arresting three "co-opera-
tors" for violation OF the State game
law fer possession Of deer out OF sea-
son