davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-26
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

"Lightnin (Second
week), at 2:20 and $50 pm.
POLps-Mrs. Leslie Carter, in
stella Dallas" at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
GARRICK-"The Marionette Man."
at 2:20 and 500 pm.
BEI.AsCO-"Red Light ANNIE" at
2:20 and 8:20 pm.
PRESIDENT-Peggy Coudray, In
ANNA Christie" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH's-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent. vaudeville. at 2:l5 and S:l6 pm.
COsMOs-Mme. Adelaide Hermann.
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from 1 to IL pm.
STRAND-Rose's Royal Midgets.
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"An Aboard" burlesQue.
at 2:15 and 8.16 pm.
RIALTO-Robert B. Mantell. in
11:1O, 1:1o, $40. 6:1o, 7:1o and $40
METROPOLITAN Q. Nilsson.
"PonjoIa"; at 1885 am, 1876, $3.50.
$40, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
COLUMBIA--Gloria. Swanson. in
THE Humming Bird; at 11:O5 am.
LOS, $40. $40, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
at 1880, 4. $3.50, 500 and 10 pm.
4 PALACE-Anna Q. Nilsson; in
"Thundering Dawn; at 11:15 am,
lis, 1925. 5:25 and 9:35 pm.
CENTRAL-'iA Woman of Paris"
at 1885 am. 1885. 3:35, 5:35. 7:S5
and 9:35 PM
CRANDALTS-"The Isle Of Lost
Ships" at IL am. 1880, 2, 500. 5,
$50. 8 and 9:35 pm.
RAMS Inhabitants Head Play
ers. in "Cecily Ann" at 2:sO and S:3O
pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
WOMEN TO PRESS BILLS.
Virginia Members of Party Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Virginia members OF the National
Woman's Party of various sections of
the state and the District will meet
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
party headquarters, % 1st street
northeast, to decide upon the best
equal rights" legislation in Virginia
and Of helping to pass the Lucretia
Mott amendment for equal rights now
before Congress.
Among the rights" sought by Vir-
ginia women are Admission to the
state university on the same terms
az men. legal grounds for divorce as
tile law allows husbands same salary
for woman teachers as drawn by men,
opportunity for public office on the
same basis as men, and mothers want
to be joint guardians with fathers of
their minor children.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
3 GUILTY OF ATTACK
ON HOSPITAL PATIENT
Former St. Elizabeth's Attendants
File Notice They Will Seek
New Trial.

Carl F.. Catlin. Benson II. Hicks and
Alvin H. Proffat. former attendants
at ST. Elizabeth's charged With as
saulting John Malczyk, convalesent
patient. in October, were convicted
yesterday in the United States branch
Of Police Court before Judge John P.
Mcmahon and a jury. The defend
ants gave notice of a motion for a
new trial.
Malczyk said he had escaped from
the institution and on being recap
tured was so badly beaten by the
three men that four ribs were frac-
tured and other injuries inflicted
Staff physicians from the. hospital
told of the extent of his injuries.
The three men were dismissed from
he hospital as soon as DR.. William
4. White. superintendent, learned OF
the attack
Evening star., 1924-01-26
HEALTH TALK PLANNED.
DR.. Ethel M. Waters to Lecture
Here Tomorrow.

DR.. Ethel NJ Waters of the United
States children's bureau will deliver
the second lecture of the series of
public health talks given under the
auspices of the Woman's Welfare
Association.
The lecture will be held tomorrow
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, in the
auditorium of the New National
Museum, 10th and streets north
west Her subject is, 1.-THE Govern
ment, Mothers and Infants" Tho
public is cordially invited. Admission
is free.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, at 5:45 o'cloc kthis eve
ming. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster. Program:
March. THE Ultimatum". Allen
Overture, The Hunt for For
tune" ........... Suppe
Ballet, ia Source. .Delibes
G) Scarf Dance" (2) Scene
d'Amour." (S) "Danse Cir
caSSienne."
Gems from musical extrava-
ganza. "Ziegfeld Follies."
Hirsch
Fox trot novelty, "Mom-Ma."
Fisher
Waltz suite. tires Jolie."
Waldt aufel
Finale, Land Of Smiling
Waters" ........... Combs
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-01-26
BABY FOUND IN CAR.
Boy Will Be Given to Care of Board
of Guardians.

An infant boy. five or six months
old. was found in a Pullman coach
restroom on a Chicago express train
at Union station Thursday night by
Conductor John A. Zepp. Efforts to
find the mother or person who had
left the child failed.
The baby, which was warmly clad
in a white dress and wrapped in a
gray blanket, was turned over to the
Founding Hospital. Arrangements
are being made to have the founding
legally committed to the care of the
board Of children'S guardians.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
"Y" DRIVE PLANS LAID.
Team Captains and Workers Hold
Meeting,

Final plans for the Y. NJ. g. y.
drive for s35,s1S We're made at q
meeting of team captains and work
ers at the "Y" Central building. 1886
G. street northwest. last night.
There will be twenty teams of
workers. The campaign will last
seven days. William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary of the local organi-
zation. addressed the workers. +. Ii.
DeCroot, jr.. chairman of the CAM
paign committee, presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

The Engrossing and Fast-Mov-
ing Story of a Maid Who De-
termined Her O,0n Destiny By
Mdsquerading For Single
Night in the Finery of Her
Wealthy Mistress.
Evening star., 1924-01-26

Supported BIZ Huntley Gordon,
Gertrude Astor and a SkIlfully
Selected Ensemble in John NJ.
Stahps Special Production For
First National of Leila Burton
Wells,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03
VOLUME 2 LANCASTER, WI
SPEED E SERVICE

We expect a car of PocahontaS
Lump Coal this week. Get your or
der in with us at once if you want
it to you right off the car This will
all be nice big Jumps with no fine
screenings or dust if you let us de-
liver it from the car. Pocahontas
will be harder to get and also high
er priced later in the winter.
We have heard of only one COM
plant this year on Genuine Zeigler
and that was from Uncle Nick
Schmidt. We haven't had time yet
to find out what the trouble is but
will soon. Often we are forced to
put Zeigler on top of a cheaper
dirtier coal and this communicates
the Zeigler.
Edwin Holzinger took out the
finish for the addition on his res
idence.
We are having quite a run on
Consolidation Elkhorn coal. This is
a high heat eastern coal for fur
naces with practically no ash. In
fact less than bushel to a ton of
coal.
John McAuley says send me an
other ton of Consolidation Elkhorn.
That is the best coal I have ever
used. 1t sure holds the fire fine ov-
ernight and has practically no ash.
Why GENUINE ZEIGLER is so
POPULAR-No SCOT or stringers.
Easy ignition, less smoke, low in
ash, high heat, good appearance
and preparation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03
SHAVINGS
For Engineers Only


How many apples did Adam ana
Eve eat?
Some say Eve and Adam 2,
total of 10; others say Eve 3 ana
Adam s also, total of 16; but II
Eve s and Adam 80, the total VIII
be 90: now, if Eve 81 and Adam 8lz,
the total would be 1913; then If Eve
81 list and Adam 812, the total
would be 1923; or again, Eve S14
Adam, Adam 81,242 oblige Eve, to-
tai S2.O56; though we admit Eve
S14 Adam, Adam if he S,l8l ,Z4z
keep Eve company, total S,lSz'Ooo;
All wrong. Eve, when she Sl,olz
many, and probably felt sorry for
it. and Adam, in order to relieve
her grief, S12, therefore Adam, If he
S1.Sl4.24O-fy Ewes depressed spirit,
hence both ate S1,896,864 apples.
ExcuSed-FOr Cause
Bob was saying his prayers. HIS
small sister kept tickling the soles
of his feet. At last, looking upward
he said:
Dear God, please excuse me for
a minute till I knock the devil out
of Nellie"
Out With n Girl
"Son, where have you been?"
queried the anxious mother as her
boy slouched into the house at 1
a. m.
give been out on a date" was
his answer.
with that dirty shirt?"
"Naw, with a girl"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03
BEETOWN

A little baby girl came last Tues
day to Chas Thorpe Jr. and wife. The
little one is very i'll and under the
doctors care and trained nurse.
Ralph Birch and wife had business
in Galena Wednesday.
Grover Houghton and wife, Mrs.
Earl Sturmer, wilma Hall and mother
and Mrs. Stella Auel attended the
Eastern Star doings at Bloomington
Wednesday night and report a pleas
ant time.
VIM. Patch, the McConnon man, was
in town Wednesday.
Chris Schmitz was in Chicago last
week with a shipment of stock. He
returned home Saturday accompanied
by Harry Schmitz to see his mother
who is still at the hospital in Platte
vile. A. Sturmer and Harry Schmitz
returned to Chicago Tuesday.
The Tom Hall family served dinner
Thursday to the E. L. Auel family,
Grandpa Mcconnell and Mrs. Stella
Auel.
relatives Thursday.
There was a barn raising at john
ME Taylor's Friday.
1IOU hluuGy VI 1AcIhSelObOA "Coo -
Friday caller.
Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
Vile visited hera Saturday.
A number of M. w. AS from here
attended the doings at Lancaster on
Friday night.
Remember the bake sale Saturday
night. We would like to have aprons,
baked goods, vegetables and any eat
ables for the sale. There will also be
sandwiches and coffee for sale. The
place of the sale will be Birch's store.
The Murray family of Dubuque Sun
dayed at Bruins
The Royal Neighbors are planning
on home talent play in the near
future.
Mrs. Ida Metcalf is visiting that
new granddaughter at Cobb.
There will be leap year dance at
Sturmer's hall in about two weeks.
Watch for date.
John Roesch and wife and Mrs.
Chas. Roesch and Mrs. Carrie Marks
were down from Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03
PLATTEVILLE

'Skip" Orion of Madison was in
Platteville Thanksgiving enroute to
Galena where he played with the Mt
Horeb basket ball team against Ca
lena.
John Engelke, who lived in Platte
vile on Fourth Street for few years
died at Sutherland, Iowa, Friday, at
the age of Sc years.
Mrs. Harker Chapman, who is max
ing Platteville her home during the
school year, mourns the death of her
father, Thos. Williams. Funeral was
held at Darlington.
Bruce Mckinley of Washington, D
c., was here this week to see his
cousin, Porter Ellifrit. Mr.. Mckinley
is employed by the United States Blu
reau of Agricultural Research. He is
a graduate of the Platteville Normal
Mrs. T. A. Shepherd left Saturday
for South Pasadena, Calf, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mark Jones. She went to
Kansas City and from there on the
Santa Fe railroad, reaching her des-
tination Tuesday.
People living in the vicinity of the
Camp Ground are protesting against
hunters shooting pet squirrels in the
Camp Ground. They wish to retain
the squirrels, and the persons who
hunt there are violating the law
shooting within the city limits.-News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03
PATCH GROVE

Mrs Margaret Millin, who has been
ailing, was taken much worse and Is
now at the New Sanitarium at Prairie
du Chen.
There was to have been dance at
the Majestic hall on Friday night but
so few people came that the dance
was called off.
Mrs. c. F. Dickinson went TO Madl-
son last Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. P. Anderson, and family
and will probably go on to Appleton
and visit her other daughter, Mrs. K
NJ. Carter. and family.
Mrs. Henry Adams is very sick al
this time. She is a very old lady and
is not expected to recover. (Mrs. Ad-
ans died Sunday.
Miss Selander, one of the teachers
in the Bloomington school, has been
sick and was off duty for two weeks
but is better and back at her work.
Our hunters, Milt Millin, Dwight
Millin. Lon Millin and Harry Streeter
were up north deer hunting and had
good success. They got three deer
and a large black bear The bear was
sold over the block by our local butch
er and most every one had taste of
bear meat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03

caster spent Thanksgiving in Potosi
Frank Doser.
George Marlin, while eating chick
en- for dinner last Sunday, unfortu-
nately had a bone to lodge in his
throat and all possible means were
taken to dislodge it, but without eff
feet. He was taken to hospital in
Dubuque for an operation and was on
the operating table an hour and half
before the bone dislodged from the
throat.
An article appeared in the Herald
of last week saying that Harry Gros-
ser was fined $50 and costs for killing
a coon. The Herald was in error in
the name, it was Arthur Grosser of
Pea Ridge and not Harry Grosser who
was fined (The Herald was given the
name as stately
The pupils of the st. Andrews paro-
chial and Tennyson public schools
gave very fine Thanksgiving pro-
gram on Wednesday afternoon which
consisted of drills, speaking and sing
ing. A large and appreciative audience
attended and every number was most
excellently rendered.
Another year as time is measured
has rolled by and with this issue
Judge Wilmott begins another yeal
as the Herald's Potosi correspondent
I am deeply grateful to the Herald
and it's readers for the kindness ant
good will shown me in my long career
as the Herald's Potosi scribe. shall
endeavor to pursue the same course
as heretofore with fairness to all.
Mrs. Hattie Dean Stockert, wife o.
John Stockert of Potosi, died at Mercy
hospital in Dubuque Sunday follow
ing an operation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03
BURTON

Miss Emma Kitto spent last week
in Madison. She returned home Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James wager visited
in Burton Sunday returning home that
evening. Mrs. Edith wager accompan-
led them for a few weeks visit with
relatives in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. wager Sundayed
at Josie Schauff's.
John Prideaux and Mrs. Bert Pri-
deaux of Madison spent over Sunday
at Grandma Redman's and at Bud
Redman's near Beetown.
Mrs. Louie Keehner is spending a
few days in Dubuque.
Jack Retallick and Retha Ashby
were Sunday callers in Irish Hollow.
Floyd Rech took hogs to Mccartney
Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Rech, our S. S. Supt.,
was absent Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Reed
acted in her place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03

Miss Eleanor Austin returned We'd
nesday from Colorado Springs, where
she spent five weeks with her brother,
Wilbur, who has been in poor health
for some time but is improving at
present
Miss Gladys Gilligan was up from
Dubuque to spend Thanksgiving at her
home here.
DeForest Brown, teacher at Wiscon-
sin Rapids, drove down Wednesday
and spent Thanksgiving at home, re-
turning Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker OF
Princeton, ILL.,, visited at the Lee
Brookens home Thursday until Sun
day.
Lee Peacock and wife of Tripoli
Iowa, were visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Peacock
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Rosene Pagan, who teaches al
Neenah, spent her vacation at the
Peter Pagan home.
Mrs. Harry Tornowski visited rela-
tives in Madison the past week.
School was closed Wednesday after
noon until Monday. Miss Signe
Adolphson went home to Edgerton
and Miss Martha Degnan to Wauzeka
for their vacations
Miss Dorothy Ballantine visited her
brother, Neal, at Chicago, and Miss
Lydia Hendrich at Clinton, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckinney OF
Madison spent few days at the Geo
Mckinney home.
Miss Mary Pendleton was home
from Madison for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Patterson of
Potosi were visitors at the John Pat
terson home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steen spent a
few days at Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hoskins and
Oscar Brady were over from Lancas-
ter Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03

H. T. Doll left Monday evening for
Chicago where he is visiting his son,
Dr. Frank, and taking in the livestock
show.
J. J. Wagner and wife returned
home Sunday following an extended
visit with Louis Alt and wife. Mr..
Wagner and Mrs. Alt are brother and
sister. This was the Wagners' first
visit here in 25 years. He is native
of Liberty township and an old set
tier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03

The December meeting of the
mother-babe health center will be
held at Plattevi1le Mining School, on
Dec. 18th. DR.. Cora Allen in charge.
John Horsfall, Myrtle Bennett and
Irene Ward motored to Cassville on
Wednesday and spent very pleasant
day with Mrs. c. B. Macarthur and
son. Mrs. Macarthur takes roomers and
is busy woman but always finds time
to entertain company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-03

Carpet rag sociable and program at
Miner school, Dist. No. 2, Little Grant,
s p. m, Friday, Dec. g. Good time as
sured. All welcome. Lucian Weber,
teacher. 42p1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
BANK CASES IN
WILLISTONTO
BE SET OVER

Minot, N. D.. July THE entire
calendar of criminal cases in VIII.
liams county, including actions
against 16 Williams county bank Off,
ficials who were recently indicted
by a county grand jury, scheduled
to be tried during the term opening
July z, will 60 over until the fall
term beginning on Nov. 10, accord
ing to e. R. Sinkler of Minot, who
returned from Williston. Mr.. Sink
Ter who is special prosecutor in ac~
tons originating from the grand
jury, conferred with States Attorney
+. w. McGuiness of Winston and
this decision was reached.
This action was deemed advisable,
according to Mr.. Sinkler, because the
term will be long one and woulo
require the prolonged presence OF
many farmer jurors who are busy
now. 49,
Included in the continued cases
are charges against the entire board
of Williams county commissioners,
alleging gross incompetency" in Of
flee. Embezzlement and acceptance
Of deposits in an insolvent bank
figure in the cases against. the 10
bank officials.
Judge George H. Moellring OF
Williston, will preside at the term
opening at Williston this Monday,
which is expected to be brief and
Judge John C. Lowe of Minot will
preside at the November term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
P0rtland's High
School Battler
Another ''Strib''
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Portland, Me-, July Portland,
Me-. has its own Young Stribling in
Jimmy "Kid"' Rice, featherwelght
champion of Maine, student at
Portland High and, in addition. sole
support of his family.
Rice has mother, two sisters
and q crippled father and through
his boxing ability recently bought
a two-family house in this city.
In addition to this Rice keeps up
his stuules at Portland High and
expects to graduate from high
school next year, following which he
plans to enter college.
Rice is now under the manage
ment Of frankie DeRice, local box
ing promoter, who started the fight
game in Maine on its upward career.
DeRice noted Jimmie's possible
ties and took him under his wing.
Recently Rice went to New York
for months training and made a
great hit in Stillman's gym by
knocking over Kid Williams, former
bantam champion, in a practice ses-
sion.
Rice is the only real high school
] boxer in the country today, for
Stribling of Georgia has left school
Rice attends school regularly. Tic
is only 10 years of age and his best
ring asset is his ability to hit hard
| with either hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
KIWANIANS.
SEE CITY'S
WATER PLANT
Make Visit to it After Con.
illusion of Their Regular
Luncheon Today


The Kiwanis club members today
gave the new city filtration plant
the "once over
After the luncheon program, mem.
bers were conducted to the new
plant, and the various processes In
the production of power, pumping
on water and filtering it, We're ex-
planned to them.
Christ Bertsch Jr. was chairman
Of the day, at the luncheon in the
Mckenzie hotel. Members of the
city commission were guests, ana
r. r. Atkinson, city engineer, made
a talk in which he explained the
water system.
Worth Lumry one Of the clubs
delegates to the International con-
vention at Denver, Colorado, gave
talk in which he related to the
Kiwanians his impressions and ex-
periences at the convention, which
was attended by 5000 Kiwanians
from the United States and Canada.
The attendance prize was won by
Spencer Boise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
MAKE PLANS
FOR FARLEY
Macdonald Names Allied
Countries He Expects
Present

London, July z. (By the A. P)-
Prime Minister Macdonald of Great
Britain told the House of Commons
today that it was hoped that the
the allied states represented in the
inter-allied conference in London,
July 16, would be the British En-
pire, France, Italy, Japan, Belgium,
Greece, Portugal, Roumania, Czecho-
Slovakia, and Jugo- Slavia.
The United States Ambassador,
Frank Kellogg, would also attend as
has already been announced by the
American government Mr.. MacDon-
aid said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
800 MILLIONS
PAID j. s. IN
INCOME TAXES
Average Net Income Person
For Year 1922 Is Figured
at So, 1896
IN CREASE SHOW N

Washington, July IA total net
income of $2l 1886, 2l2,53O amount
equivalent to the gross debt of the
nation, was reported subject to fed
cral taxes by citizens of the United
states for the calendar year 1922, 1t
vas disclosed in statistics of incomes
for that year made public by the
treasury.
On this income the federal govern
ment received 1881 ,057,3 from the
b,S77,481 persons who admitted tax
liability. This shows an increase over
1921 of SAL go 1902, or 1869 per cent
IN taxes paid, of l25,305 in the num-
Der of returns filed and of 81 ,000,-
900 in total income subject to taxa
ton.
Average Net Increase
The average net income per person
COR 1922 was $3,l43.46 per tax paper
while each theoretically paid $126.S6
coward the upkeep of the government,
and their taxes were at the rate OF
...O4 per cent of their net incomes.
Based on the 1920 census c. per
cent VI tHe lOtul paw
saxes and by the basis of calculation,
Zach American citizen, whether man,
woman or child, had net income for
1922 OF $l94.72, just ten dollars
higher than in 1921.
The per capita tax by the federal
government amounted to $7.S6, almost
one dollar more than in the previous
year in which, however, different
schedule of tax levels was in effect.
More Have Million Incomes.
The year 1922 produced returns for
81 net incomes of one million dollars
and over, the highest for this class
since 1918, when similar number
was reported There were Il such in
comes reported in 1921. In the class
between $5OO,OW and one million
dollars incomes, there were l6l re-
turns as compared with 63 for 1921
There were fewer returns showing
net income between four hundred
thousand and five hunrded Thousand
dollars than between half million
and one million dollars. One hundred
and four returns in that class were
reported, or 40 more than in the pre-
ceding year.
There were 10000 persons reporting
net incomes between 5000 anc
$500, O0C, gain of 1000 over 1921
2.l7l with incomes between $4,000
and $4,000, and 763 with income
between $150,0O0 and 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Parliament Seats
Are More Expensive

London, July IA frank state
ment that financial demands upon
parliamentary candidates and mem
bers of Parliament were becoming
too heavy was made by former Pre-
mier Stanley Baldwin in a recent
address in which he declared that
he had expended more than $4,000
in elections during the last three
years.
MANY men are poorer since the
war;" Mr.. Baldwin said. 81 myself
am one of them. Too many demands
for money should not be made upon
members of Parliament and candi-
dates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Air Passengers
Are Reassured

Santa Monica, Cal, July IA total
of more than 10000 airplanc flights
from Clover Field in IL months re-
suited in only three accidents, ac-
cording to the records, and from this
the argument is advanced that flying
is safer than automobile riding. The
reckless aviator and the stunt flyer
are said to be responsible for the
prevailing delus ions about the danger
of flying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
CONVERTED
LEPER COLONY

Garrison, July FEATHER Bona
venture Hansen, pioneer priest of
Garrison, who left four years ago
to do missionary work in the Bahama
Islands, returned here last week to
spend his vacation. He is situated
at Harbor Island, a small island
about two miles square. He is Gre
dited with the conversion Of leper
colony there to Christianity.