davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

G. G. Robson and family left Tues
day afternoon for their home in Mem
phis, Tennessee, after spending two
weeks in Glenwood. They are friesds
Of Dr.. and Mrs. L. R. Carson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Fred Barlow and sister, Mrs. Dollie
Barnes and Ernest Barlow and Mrs.
Juanita Everett arrived last Friday
from their homes in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia. The gentlemen left Tuesday
with G. H. 'Weidenhammer for few
days camping trip at the head Of Griz-
z1ycreek. All are former Glenwoodites
and are visiting their many friends
here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Miss Elsie Doerter and her guest,
Miss Marguerite Decker, gave de-
lightful dinner Wednesday evening at
Miss Doerter g apartment at the Moore
house. The guests were Misses Flor
ence Atwood, lisa Link, Reba Mozart
ney and Genevieve Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Madame M 1iss LIE Gall, Beauty
Shop, Montrose, Colo, is opening a
Beauty College in connection with the
retail shop, Sept. l. Courses reasona-
BILE. Earn while you learn. Write for
information. 8-21-2t
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

six-thirty o'clock Wednesday morning
at the Evans home on Bennett avenue,
Rev. Philip d. Norvell of the Method
list church officiating.
Miss Mildred Evans, sister of the
bride, and Claire Hubbard, brother Of
the groom were bridesmaid and best
man, respectively, and the ceremony
was witnessed by relatives Of the con-
tracting parties, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Evans and Mildred, Mrs. v.
DeMerschman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. n 7. Hubbard,
Erie Hubbard, Mrs. Josephine Hubbard,
Claire Hubbard, and Misses Erma and
Agnes Hubbard.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served and the
couple left for Leaaville where they
expected to be Joined today by Erie
Hubbard and party and go by auto to
Denver for q weeks trip.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans fthis city, and by
her pleasing personality has won and
kept many friends. She is graduate
of the Garfield County High school
and has been employed for some time
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Mrs. Harriet Lockard, who left sew
eral weeks ago for California as a
private nurse to guest who had
been at the Hotel Colorado, returned
to Glenwood last Friday. sho left the
same night for Canon City, where one
Of her daughters is located and where
she expects to make her homo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Hubbard and
children, Mrs. c. L. Danielson and
daughter, Edith Louise, aand Mrs. E.
M. Clarke left this morning by auto
for Denver. They will be joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard at
Leadville. Mrs. Clarke will spend two
months visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Danielson, in Denver, but the rest of
the party will return in week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Noonan, Miss
Eleanor Noonan and William Noonan,
with their guests, the Misses Lyon and
Frank Lawther, motored to Ruedi for
dinner last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

A. J. Dickson, division engineer, and
P. K. Barthell, water commissioner,
made an official trip last Tuesday to
Capitol and Snow Mass creeks and to
Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
Picnics at Cobblehurst.

Picnics at Cobblehurst.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. I. E..
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Pratt and
family and their friends, Major Charles
Pitney and wife and Mrs. Aline Paine
of Louisiana, Missouri, enjoyed a pic
mic at Cobblehurst, the Pratt summer
home.
The following day the Pratts, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. ]. Mayes and son, Jack,
and their friends, Miss Anderson and
niece and MISS Beth Francisco of
Durant, Oklahoma, had delightful
picnic supper in the pergola at the
Pratt home at Cobblehurst.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Eagle, is planning big rodeo enter
tainment on Saturday, September 6,
with promise Of some of the keenest
of races and wild west riding contests.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

DR.. R. B. Porter, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past ten
days, is considerably improved today,
and his many friends are nok hopeful
fer his speedy recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

I Art weideman and wife,, who have
spent several weeks in Glenwood and
vicinity, left this morning in their car
for their home in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Charles 8. Keegan and Wallace Bry-
ant were in Grand Junction the first
of the week taking the state druggists
examinations. The board of examiners
were E. j. Howard, formerly Of this
city, J. W. Murray and Charles j.
Clayton. Charlie and Wallace report
splendid time while in the Junction,
the druggists being guests at the coun-
try club and at banquet given by O..
D. Smith. AZ
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Miss Ruth Hunt, who has been en-
ployed the past two months at this
office, left Saturday for the ranch
home of her mother near Rifle where
she will stay until the first of the
month when she will leave for Colum-
bia, Missouri. She will complete her
last year at the School of Journalism
of the University of Missouri.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Pierce Howard and Miss Hattie
Squire of Grand JuSction were issued
marriage license at the county
clerks office Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard and
Mrs. VIM. Cross of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cross of Chicago and Eu-
gene Cross Of Detroit, formed an auto
party which made trip to Aspen last
Tuesday morning, and later to Inde-
pendence pass. They enjoyed the trip
very much, and encountered some good
fishing along the way.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Stanley Jones, who has spent the
past two weeks at the G. E. Hubbard
home, left Wednesday for his home
in Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

Mn and Mrs. ~. VI. HoilSnd came
down from woicott this week to give
their little daughter medical treatment.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

One army and navy telescope and one
pair Of army and navy field glasses,
good as new. See Ed F. Tarbell, so3
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

VIM. yRittmayer, who has spent sew.
eral weeks in Denver, returned home
last Friday. he was accompanied by
his brother, Adam Rittmayer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

The J. L. Nooian family. and their
guests from Muncie, Indiana, enjoyed
a picnic At Hideaway Tuesday evening
Of this week. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

east i'm attack. The offensive mca-
sure by the Germans. as described in
the narrative. was straight into the
center Of the arc formed by the
British fleet. in few minutes the
leading (Gcrman) squadron and bat
tic cruisers would be threatened
with development and the conccn-
trated fire of. practically the whole
Grand Fleet. The High Sea Fleet
seemed to be rushing to destruc.
ton.
Captain rockingham has called
attention to the remarkable fact
that tho German admiral had thus
voluntarily placed his fleet again in
the same position from which he had
once withdrawn. Admiral Scheer
has since said that this move in at
tack, which brought a lesser Ger
man force against one which Lord
Sydenham has described as "27 Of
the finest battleships in the world"
was intended as a surprise blow to
upset British plans and to facilitate
the German fleet breaking loose to
get back to its base at night. The
admiralty narrative says that Ad-
miral Schcer's motives SHOULD be
accepted with reserve. His inten.
ton was more probably to slip past
the rear of the British fleet and
make for home"
Mists Cleared
At the time that the British Grand
Fleet saw the Germans again, head
ing toward them at Il range of less
than 10000 yards, 1.-The mists clear
ed for a few minutes and the Seyd-
litz and Derflinger came under ire
mendous fire. The visibility was all
in favor Of the British at this time.
One effect of Admiral Scheer's
surprising swing against the British
was to force the Grand Fleet in two
movements to turn away As degrees,
Admiral Schcer has said that his
object was attained, and the third
turn together of the German fleet
followed at 1911. OF this the mar
rativc Of the admiralty says, "As
soon as Admiral Schccr realized that
he was facing the main British
fleet. he turned his battle fleet to
the westward, and ordered the bat.
Tile cruisers and flotillas to attack
in order to cover his retreat" AID.
tmiral Schecr's presentation that his
object having been attained, the
fleet withdrew. should be consider.
ed to Van Hase that 1.-THE High Seas
fleet found itself in Il trap and sent
battle cruisers and flotillas ahcat
to cXtricatc it," the narrative. con
tinucs. adding "What might have
been a disastrous blundcr. was b.
Il stroke Of luck turned to Admira
Scheer's advantage" A d III r a
Schccr's simultaneous turn at 7:1'
included both the battle cruisers ant
the battlcships, he has said.
These phases of the battle, as dc
scribcd in the admiralty's narrative
bring the British version of tn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
INDIANS RICH
and IN BETTER
HEALTH, INCREASE

Washington, Dec. 23.-An increase
in the country's Indian population
and marked improvement in health
noted in an annual report today by
Indian Commissioner Burke.
Growth by 2.599 in the past year
to a total of 31G,902 in population
total entirely dependent on the diff
ference between the birth and death
rates. is accepted as proof that the
Indians are becoming healthier peo-
pie.
Campaigns being conducted against
tracboma and tuberculosis, the most
prevalent Indian diseases, are yield
ing results. and the commissioner
seeks an additional appropriation of
100000 to carry on the work.
A gain in school attendance also
was noted. 65,4s4 Indians having been
enrolled in various schools. repre-
senting an increase Of 4,07l over
1928. In three years the number of
teachers in the Indians summer
training schools has grown from "a
to 1896.
Although oil and gas operations on
Indian reservations were less than
normal, the lcasings reached 226.9l0
acres: 49,640.458 barrels were pro-
duced, and the total revenue was
$29, 145.517. A tract Of 160-acres on
the Usage reservation in Oklahoma
was leased for nearly $2,00O.O0O and
several others brought more than
$1,000,OO0 apiece. The Osages alone
realized $24,670,483 from oil and gas
Lumber cut on all reservations ag-
gregated 2O,OOO.000 feet which yield
ed the Indians $1,932.O00.
Pima Indians in Arizona will be
especially benefited by $5.500.OOC
dam to be constructed on the ella
River near San Carlos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
ENGLISH ADMIRALTY LAUDS GERMANS
DEXTERITY IN FAMED NAVAL BATTLE

now available to bear against infcri-
o. German forces, turned to deploy
on the port wing to form line Of
battle on IA course southeast by east,
with an advance fan Of cruisers and
dcstroyers stretched between the
German fleet and approach to their
base. The British narrative says,
"Thc enemy could only be seen f it.
fully through the mist" and adds
that no battlcships could fire fol-
many minutes together because OBJ
scrvation Was SO poor.
These were the conditions, with
the German stcaming at a speed OF
II knots, sinking the lnvinciblc, DC.
Tense and Warrior and striking NOR
tai blows to the Black Prince ms they
went. when Admiral Schccr had first
recourse to his uncomprehcndcC
manocuvre to save his fleet from en-
vclopmcnt.
The German fleet reversed direc
ton three times in a series Of move
mcnts that look on the combine,
chart like Il whirIjgig, and this i:
now brought out and described b!
the admiralty narrative as it wa;
described by the American historian
The admiralty narratives obscrva
tions Of the causes for each Of tn,
several Swing -abouts" by the Ger
man fleet take issue with the STRAIT
egic motives given in Almira
Schecr's report.
The first German manoeuvrc o
ships right about" by which ever!
vessel in the long, curved colum,
swung simultaneously to reverse di
rccton to the westward, served tt
relieve the situation by which thu
Germans were heading into tn,
mouth of Il trap set by the British
! deployment. Instead when the turn
together was executed, the German
fleet was steaming safely ava.
from the British formation undc
cover of Il smoke screen. This ma
noeuvre was twice repeated ,withou
| being known to the British unit
years afterward. Even now the ad
miralty narrative, after saying wha
actually happened, suggests explain
alton of the failure to comprehend
the move by description of the con
ditons which prevailed with tn
sentence, "In the thickening mis-
and smoke the enemy was lost t
sight, and hull ensued which gav'
Admiral Scheer short and mucl
needed respite" He was runnin,
away, but the British fleet did no
know it.
| Fleet Out of Sight
| With the German fleet out 0
sight at GAP p. M, the British ad
mral ordered the course altered b.
divisions to the southeast. Then tn
tide of the battle turned again, ant
at 6:55 Admiral Scheer used tn
same Simultaneous swing to hi
ships to turn around the head to tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
STONE PROBES
:U.S.ATT0RNEY'S
LATE ACTIONS
Grows Out of New Jersey
Rum Running Scandal and
Controversy in Office

Washington. Dec. 23.-Thc situa-
ton in the office of the United
States District Attorney Wynnc of
New Jersey was the subject of a
conference called today by Attor-
ey-Gencral Stone, with Mr.. Wynne,
assistant district attorney Van Ripper
and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
assistant Encouragement, as parti-
cipants.
Mr.. Stone has made no secret of
his dissatisfaction with conditions
in Mr.. Wynne's office, but has with
held details Of his objections,
Controversy, current principally
between Mrs. Willebrandt and Mrs
Wynne, arose when the district at
torncy made preparations to present
evidence in the Weehawken rum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
SEIZURES OF
LIQUOR MADE
Taken in Minneapolis by Pro-
hibitiOn Authorities


Minneapolis. Dec. 23.---First large
seizures Of holiday liquors were
made in the Twin Cities today when
general prohibition agents took pos
session of Is express shipments,
wine and gin.
Ten Of the 10 cases were seized at
the office of the American Railway
Express Company in St. Paul and
the other five in Minneapolis.
M. L. Silverman, assistant divi-
sional prohibition chief, who con-
Quoted the seizures, said each case
was an individual shipment. The
shipments came by express from
New York and were consigned to
hardware stores, furniture and cloth
ing stores in the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
STATE BUDGET
SHOWS SLIGHT
TOTALS BOOST
Estimated $4,000 More Than
Appropriations Two Years
Ago Is Needed
ONLY ; BUILDINGS
Board Recommends New
Building to be Constructed
at State University

Appropriations totalling 81 ,462, 900
to run the state government and IN
situations for two years commencing
the legislature by the state budget
board, which concluded its sessions
today, it was announced by ID. {.
PoindcXter, state auditor. These APP
preparations are exclusive Of the
soldiers bonus and tax lcvics neccs-
Sary for interest on bonds.
The budget as it stood at the end
of today's session is $2i 900 more
than the total appropriations of two
years ago, the appropriations total
ling S7,43s,0 600 after they had been
reduced by executive veto.
If the legislature adopted the bud
get as recommended, it would have
some lecway in appropriations, the
total amount of the budget being
1898, 900 less than the estimated rev.
enues for the period. with valuations
the same and the tax levy at the
constitutional limit Of four mills, ca
elusive Of levics for interest on
DOuuS, WI. Silu
In arriving ut final recommends
tons. it was necessary for the bud
get board to decline to recommend
construction Of buildings at several
institutions. in order TO reduce the
budget to the present estimate OF
revenues Recommendation was
made for building Of but three build
ings The budget board urges an APP
preparation Of :s250.000 for "A new IL
bcral arts building at the Cnivcrsit!
"f North Dakota, to replace Mcrri-
field hall, which WAS condemned
$4,000 for The building Of girls
dormitory at the state school for the
feeble minded at Grafton, which j:
ovelcrowdcd, and 100000 for new
dining bail at the state insane hospi
tai at jamestown.
Bills providing for the appropria
tions recommended by the bulge
board will be prepared for introduc
tion on the filst day of the lcgisla
tive assembly Beginning its work ;
week earlier. under a change in thu
law, and using forms prepared b!
Mr.. Poindc vtcr to facilitate the work
the budget board has completed it
report earlier than is usual, it wa
said by members. Members OF thu
board are Governor K. \. NestOs, At
torney- General George r. Shafcr; u
T.. POindeXter. eX-otficiO secretary
Senator Paul kretschmur. and Repre-
sentative William Watt. chairman
respectively Of the committees on APP
preparations of the 1928 session o
the legislature.
The state tax department ant
state treasurcr's office furnished es
Inmates of the revenue for the bien
mum, basing estimates on the presen
valuation of property, special tax re
ceipts in the past and tax levy o
four mills. the constitutional limit
The budget board took no cognizanc
of the 100000 annual levy expected
to be required to retire Bank o
North Dakota capital stock bonds
this being the duty of the state boar
of equalization. it was said.
Mr.. PoindeXter said there might b
some variation in the final bulge
board figures, the figures announce
today being based on hasty compil;i
tons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
ImpOrtant Phases

The official narrative takes up its
more important phases OF review at
6:l5 p. m. 1t was at that hour that
tho British forces joined, and Adj
miral Jellicoe with his full strength
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
What Went on Behind the
Mists Is Described by the
dmiraIty, Eight Years
After Conflict - Many
Points of Controversy Are
Settled

Boston, Dec. 23.-What went on
behind the mists that hung over the
North Sea while the British Grand
Fleet and the High Seas Fleet Of
Germany fought the Battle of Jul-
land on May 81, 1916. is described
IN new terms by the British Ad-
miralty eight years later. and its Of
fetal narrative of this outstanding
naval engagement Of tho World War,
recently issued. conforms to an Am
crican version OF the facts
1t had been announced by the add
mlralty. at Il time when controversy
was rife in high British naval cir
clcS, that no official account of the
.Iutland engagement would be given
out A Blue Book in 1920 had con-
t"incd the original British charts
and reports. But when Lord Syden
ham. raising Il formal question in
the House OF Lords, pointed out that
an American historian. Captain
! Thomas &. Frcthingham. L. S. r.,
! OF Boston. had made clear certain
! essential facts of the battle tina,
called for IA change in the British
4; official charts. renewed attention
was given to the battle details.
British Narrative
| The British admiralty's own mar
rative, issued now us an official doe
ument of l2O pages with new charts
! ard new conclusions. is the result
| 1t was the surprising strategy of
| Admiral Reinold Schecr, commando
ut the German forces, in executing
three times within Il space Of l.
minutes. twice in defense and once
IN attack. a battle manOeuvre which
the British high command had de
clared impossible Of execution, tina,
upset all British calculations as to
what had occurred. This manoeuvr,
was a Simultaneous turn of 10 bat
tleships like the about-face OF
marching men. with each ship
| swinging around almost in its owr
tracks.
| 1t was the Yankee historian, ar
army officer during the World War
who first brought to light the facts
OF Admiral Scheer's amazing STRAIT
egg and tactics in monograph. "A
True Account of the Battle of Jut
land" How the American learned
what went on behind the mists al
Jutland. he has not divulged, but il
is understood that study Of the orr
ginal battle charts. in the light Of
his knowledge Of the sea and Shps
supplied the first clue.
Important Phases
The official narrative takes up it:
more important phases of review a
6:l5 p. m. 1t was at that hour tina
the British forces joined, and Adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
ASPIRIN CARCLE .
in T0NSILITlS
Cut This Out and Save il
Subject to Tonsilitis or
Sore Throat

A harmless and effective garglc is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets oil
Aspirin in four tablespoonful Of
water, and gargle throat promptly
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

scandal to the federal grand jury
Mrs. Willcbrandt opposed this pro-
cedure and with the approval Of the
Attorney-Gcncrai instructed Mr.
Wynnc to remain out Of the case
and also to, refuse Mr.. Van Ripper to
participate in any prohibition case.
Mrs. Willcbrandt held that the
state authorities were handling the
Wcehawken cases satisfactorily and
it was the desire Of the department
to allow them to continue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
BRAZIL TO GET JAPANESE

Toxic, Dec. pa Japanese emf
grafton association. operating in
Brazil, has purchased a tract of
about 10000 acres in Sac Paulo state
on which it plans to establish viii
lage of Japanese emigrants, accord
ing to cablegram received here
from the company's agent in Brazil.
The company will assist emigrants
to 70 to Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

facts into line with the prior ac-
count by the American historian.
Until Captain rockingham in his
photograph described the Swing
around" thrice-rcpcatcd. it had no
british notice.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
C0nflDmaA.

PARTS-PARTS
for all males Of cars. Cars bought and sold,
any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO
EXCHANGE. 1st and d SITS. NV. LineolA
Evening star., 1924-03-21
TABLE BOARD.

l722 MASS. AVE.-Fresh, wholesome food the
best of the market we'll cooked o4s
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBuES
C0ntinueA.
EXCELLENT VALUES
AT LITTLE COST

Are always to be found in our
Used Car Department. A care
Jul inspection of OUR stock will
inform you accurately just what
values you should expect to OBJ
tain for the money you invest in
a used car.
Buick 1928 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1918 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Franklin 1920 4pass. Roadster.
Franklin 1921 5-pass. sedan.
Buick 1922 4pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Dodge 1928 touring.
Nash 1923 sport touring.
Jordan 1923 4-pass. touring.
Studebaker 1921 Special Six
Touring.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Franklin $3.50.
, 1924-04-01

Then the battle ship California -ano-
Their heavy dreadnought and other names
too numerous to remember.
Then a steamer the Mercy" deliver
ing storage to the ship. Of course there
were several of this type of steamers.
Now the men landed were several
thousands too many to count. at such a
time. We carried so first class passen-
gers; then marines, The so passengers
included St. Thomas and St. Cfoix.
Then all the sports that took place |
here give you my program so as to kill
the dull times. Now fellow Council men
you hav lost a big treat that n oney could
not buy And this has been my pleasant
and int resting voyage to CuIebra. Can we
h0npstl, say that Governor williams is not
the RIG 1T MAN =? We must seaport him
every Il ne as a father to his children, he
cannot ccount for the others hat think
tEemse YES above Almighty God. We
have tn N here now and again.
Thanking You for space,
WILLIAM S. ABRhMSON.
, 1924-04-01

merce to study business possibilities of
the islands.
~ Longer term for governors. The
islands have mad seven governors in the
past three years.
The Afro Aa5srjcan. Harch H. 1924.