davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
Report Great Damage /,
from Electrical Storms

Madison, Wis. Electrical storms
in the Madison vicinity early today
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
A barn and three head of horses,
valued at $1,000, owned by Charles
Brumm, Middleton, were burned after
being struck by lightning
At Cambridge, six horses and 10
head of cattle were burned to death
when barn owned by Arne Olsen waI.
struck.
Several other structures were set
afire near Madison during the storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
WOMAN QUITE RIDING AsTRIDE.

Lodon.-Wo equestrians arc
gradually reverting to the side-saddle
when on horseback, as they find rid
ing astride develops muscles not good
for dancing. A well-known riding
master says the side-saddle gives
women more grace and security, and
girls from 10 to ID years Of age only
are being encouraged to ride astride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

In Forest Home Cemetery in Mil
waukee today memorial was unveiled
over the grave Of one of the most
distinguished men who ever lived in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
PIED PIPERs, TOLL

London, ng.-The Rat Club of
West Farleigh, Kent, killed 22S7 rats,
1920 butterflies, 381 moles, 279 queen
wasps, 100 jays, SIS stoats, SO bull
finches, 357 sparrows and seven foxes
last year. The members of the club
often are referred to as the modern
Pied Pipers."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Lauretta Thompson Alberts,
"a, for year the secret wife of AL
bert Alberts of New York, is near
death in a Chicago hospital from
bullet she fired herself while riding
in cab with Victor Hasterlik, mar
ried and vice epresident of a bank.
She and Hasterlik were in love,
though each knew the other was
married. "Now l want to die" says
she. "Death is sweet, but life is
bitter"
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Miss Rawlings told of her visit to
the Virginia mountAineers and re-
newed her request for Christmas gifts
for them. DR.. Sprague Of the Health
Department spoke on the Schick test
and the association voted unanimous
ly to apply for the treatment. Resolu-
tions of sympathy were passed Of, the
death OF Miss Edna Dixon, q teacher
at Towers School.
Members of the Parent Teacher As
sociation OF the Madison School were
entertained at their meeting Thurs
day by the pupils Of the school, who
staged a musical in appreciation of
the efforts OF the association to pro-
vide them with playground facilities.
Plano, violin and vocal selections
were presented, while several OF the
little girls presented a program. of
toe and fancy dancing. 81
A candy sale, also held in connec-
ton with the meeting netted the as
sociation a considerable sum Of
money, which will go to the fund
being raised to provide playground
equipment. Workmen are now en-
gagged in improving a plot of vacant
ground adjoining the school, which,
upon completion, will be used as a
playground. The association will fur
Evening star., 1924-12-14

ISOLATION will be organized by Mrs.
G. 8. Rafter, president OF the District
.pf Columbia Congress OF Parents
observation-disclosures. A representa-
tive from the telephone company WiIl
give demonstratlon OF the switch-
board, and the silver cup recently won
by the school for athletics will be sx-
hibited 10 the parents.
The Carbery Parent Teachers Asse-
ciation held its December meeting De-
cember 9. at $3.50 pm. The president.
Mrs. Walter Hagen. presided. After
the secretary's report was given by
Mrs. III. N. Stull and the treasurer
report by Mrs William Domdera, MRS
Hagen called for the reports Of the
chairmen of the, various committees
Mrs. John w. Davis gave q report OF
the luncheon given at the school. Tne
association presented to tho school
new rnimeograph and arranged to pre-
sent as q Christmas gift q new victrofa
for use on the second floor OF. the
building. Mrs. NJ. K Wine was ap-
pointed chairman Of committee TO
arrange for a benefit card party to be
held January 10 at tho Masonic lem
pie, Eighth and r streets northeast.
Plans were perfected for placing boxes
in the corridors Of the school, into
which the children may place clothes
and toys for less fortunate children.
The second grade room won the pen
nant for having the greatest number
of mothers at this meeting.
Reservoir Parent Teacher Associa-
tton Is sending out to parents spe-
cial letter briefly outlining the varf-
Gus ways In which the home can help
the school and emphasizing as OF
primary Importance a 100 per cent
parent representation in the associa-
tion. In most communities many
fathers and mothers are urabte to
attend meetings because OF hofie and
business duties, but every parent can
and should pay the small yearly dues
and have his or her name ON the roll
In honor Of the children. Second in
Importance to this is the list of spe-
cial lines of school activities in
which each parent can find some one
thing at least In which he or she can
take some part, some time during the
year.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Bryan Parent-Teachers' Association
will be held next Friday at pm, IN
the assembly hall Of the school.
Pupils of tho school will furnish the
entertainment. Refreshments will be
served.
After the opening exercises at West
Parent Teacher Association Friday.
December s, Ray H. Wolfe, the presi-
dent, turned the meeting over to Mrs.
F. C. Brinley. who provided an enter
tainment. The following program
was rendered: Piano solos. Junior El-
kins. and Miss Ritter; reading from
Whitcomb Riley. Kathryn Brinley;
vocal selections, Miss Thompson; ;
dialect sketches, Miss Petersens dra-
matte reading from Julius Caesar
Guy Mitchell: Miss Edith Lathrop.
assistant specialist in rural educa-
ton United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. addressed the association on
"Objectives In Present-day Education
and Ways of Accomplishing Them"
At the short business session 800 was
Evening star., 1924-12-14

appropriated for the purchase of maps
and readers, the principal Miss Patti
son. outlining advantages from such
acquisition: $56 was appropriated for
the Shoe and Rubber Fund of the
Congress of Parent-Teacher ;Associa-
ttons. This amount was at the close
of the session. augmented by, a gift
of $40 from George H. Beali. Mrs.
Parrish's class won the attendance
banner.
The Home and School Association of
the Maury School met last Monday
at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. The musical program was in
charge OF Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver,
who played several selections on the
piano. Mr.. Howell rendered two bass
solos. Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins. execu-
tive secretary Of the National Con-
gress Of Parent-Teacher Associations,
spoke on the Blind Alley and Open
Road to Education"
The December meeting of the Wal
lach- Towers ParentTeacher Associa-
tfon was held at the Wallach School,
December 4, the chairman, Mrs. E. w.
Patterson. presiding. The flag COM
mittee reported the purchase OF 10
silk fiags, one for each schoolroom,
Evening star., 1924-12-14
ssCrO1Un the Xmas
Attire With q
Stunning
NEW HAT''
Metal Cloths, Glittering Silks New Straw
Combinations, Flexible Felts in the Latest Models

All the style hits of the mil
linery season are here-await-
ing your choice. The "Gloria
Swanson, "Peter Par" "Tyro-
lean" and hosts of other up
-to-theJminute models and
each one down-to-the- bottom
IN price.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

nish the equipment Announcement
has been made that the association
will stage another luncheon in jan
uary, the funds obtained therefrom
to be used for various improvements
at the Madison School recommended
by the teachers.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

The seasons newest colors-
very artistic blends-appear in
these hats: Blue, Thistle
Bloom, Indian Orange, Pablo,
Castillian Red and Marmora.
See them in our window-ask
for them by name.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

The press chairman of the District
of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations has recently
been appointed a sectional publicity
manager for the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers. This is in rec
ognition of the Importance of the
District of Columbia as a branch of
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Mrs. L. T. Leapley, principal of the
Van Ness School. Fourth and. NJ
streets southeast, has notified the par
ents of the children attending the
school that parent-teacher assocta-
ion Will be organized tomorrow.
The parents have been asked to come
D the school at o'clock and the as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
News of Our
NeighbOrs
MOFFIT NEWS
Cammunity Affair

The Community entertainment and
dance given on March II, at Mttfit,
n. ID. for the benefit of the local base
ball team was a great success. A large
crowd was present 4nd neat sum
of $50 was raised to help finance the
t9am.
Following the entertainment a sue
cessful dance was held after which,
an excellent supper was served by the
ladies of Moffit. About $50 plates
were served. Music for the dance
was furnished by the Motfit Eand
Trio. assisted by Dutton, Smith and
Golpin Of Bismarck who relieved the
local boys occasionally. A lorgs
number were present from Sterling
Bismarck and neighboring towns and
"a splendid evenings entertainment
was enjoyed by all. The program and
arrangements were under direction
of Mrs. H. p. Asselstine. Following is
the program given preceding the
dance:
Welcome Song Twelve Little Girls
Flower Exercise. Ten Little Boys
Reading 49,. William Arus'
Ar Irish Lullaby-Duet~Nrs. IL. p
Asselstine and Eta Hoffman.
Spring Time-Reading. Galen Argas'
May Flowers-Piano Solo-Lucil'
Mockel.
The Country Correspondence Reading
Harriet Moffit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
MURPHY, PERRY
IN HOT BATTLE
FOR DEM PLACE
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
can now, if they desire, demand their
taxes back again is question.
Bond Issue
The state bond issue amendment
was regarded as important only to
those desiring state farm loans, for
it increased the time Of maturity of
bond issues for the real estate loans
of the Bank of North Dakota to a
straight 80 years, the same number
Of years as in the loans which are
amortized in 80 years under the orr
ginal idea of the law. However. it
was found that the constitution pro-
yided the bonds could be issued 30
years from the time of passage of
the amendment, which was 1919, so
that at present bonds and loans can
run only for period of 25 yealc.
The county officials amendn ent
got surprising vote against it, pre-
sumably becaase voters did not know
its provisions. 1t provided that in
counties of less than 5000 population,
and it was proposed especially for
Billings county, probably the only
county that ever will be affected by
it, that the county clerk and coun
ty judge should be one office. 1t
would save the taxpayers the two sal
aries and expense of two offices
where the work is light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
NOTICE AND CITATION HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIBUTION OF ESTATE.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Burleigh.-ss.
In County Court, Before Hon. I. c.
Davies, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Susan l. Spear, Deceased.
S. Luella Spear, Petitioner, VS..
Cheever A. Spear and Blanche M.
Spear, Respondents.
Pie State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You, the said Cheever A. Spear and
Blanche M. Spear, are hereby noti
fled that the final account of the
Execution of the Estate of Susan
I. Spear, late of the City of Colman
in the County of Moody, and State
of South Dakota, deceased, has been
rendered to this Court, therein show
ing that the estate of said deceased
is ready for final settlement and
distribution, and petitioning that his
account be allowed, the residue Of
said estate be distributed to the per-
sons thereunto entitled, her admin
istration closed and she be dis
of April A. D.. 1924, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day at the
Court rooms of this Court in the
Court house, in the City of Bismarck,
County of Burleigh, and State of
North Oak ota, has been duly appoint
ed by this Court for the settlement
thereof, at which time and place any
person interest in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in
writing. % said account, and petition
and contest the same.
And you, the above named respon-
dents, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear before this Court, and
show cause, if any you have, why
said account should not be allowed,
| the residue of said estate distributed,
| the administration of said estate
closed and said EXecutriX be dis
charged.
| Dated the 10Th day Of February,
A. D. 1924.
BY the Court: 1HhI
| (SEAL) 80 'r
l. c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
Let the foregoing citation be served
/ by publication in the Bismarck Tri-
bune, each week for four successive
weeks, all not less than ten days
before said hearing.
(SEAL)
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
2-29-3-7-1421
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
Wine in Schools

Police headquarters, state officials
insist, is the biggest liquor clearing
house in the city. If true, that's
saying lot. For there are 5000
places in Hamtramck where one can
get his thirst quencncd.
Bottles of wine and beer have been
found in the school children's lunch
baskets. The Riddles dipped their
bread in it at noon.
And Hamtramck's cred light" dis
trict runs wide Opener did before
the governor and state POLICE stepped
in.
Just before that 100 married wo-
men took matters into their own
hands. Like the crusaders of old,
they stormed the dives and dragged
out the women -habitues by the hair
of their heads.
State Rules Now
Now the state troopers have as
sumcd charge of things. But State
Safety Commissioner Jackson, who's
directing their operations, makes
this significant announcement.
"The liquor laws cannot be en-
forced in Hamtramck."
Meanwhile, Governor Groesbcck
has given Mayor Jesewski another
chance. The mayor has promised to
clean up the town in 80 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
STATES is BED


As between Republicans and Demo
Gratis in Arizona state election mas
hinged on us few as 30 votes. There
ought to be enough Progressives to
leave the state in doubt.
The Progressive shadow hangs
over Colorado, Idaho, Iowa. Michi-
gan and Nebraska, which otherwise
would go Republican. Nobody can
tell what effect third ticket would
have. in amy Of them. Iowa and
Michigan. in particular, might even
give Progressive majorities.
Kansas, too, is VIGOROUSLY pc
culiar state, once strongly given to
populism.
Pennsylvania is doubtful by a
narrow margin. Most likely it will
be Republican. Still, it went Demo
cratic, owing to the Republican
split when Roosevelt was third
partv candidate. The Pinchot in
fluence makes it further doubtful.
Indiana always is more or less
doubtful, and Ralston's nomination
probably would tilt the balance to-
ward the Democrats.
Montana looks Democratic, but
might go Progressive.
Delaware. Nevada, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Utah, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming gen
orally arc classed as doubtful.
With all this uncertainty, it
would seem that three tickets might,
by no strain of the imagination,
make it impossible for any single
candidate to get the required ma
i.rity over all' electoral votes, leav-
ing the House Of Representatives to
choose the next president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
BY CHARLES L. STEW ART
\EA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, March 20 Election
OF the next president may be thrown
into the House of Representatives,.
Such Il development, OF course, Is
dependent upon the entrance OF a
third party of considerable strength.
Balancing varying claims and ad-
missions of Republicans, Democrats
and the Progrcssives interested in a
third party, one obtains this result:
Total certain Republican electoral
vote, 81; certain Democratic, lt6;
Progressive, 50, and doubtful, 221.
While these totals, charted on the
above map, seem to give the Demo
Gratis the best of the showing, 1t
must be remembe that Il third
party ticket would disorganze the
Republican party more than it would
the Dem ocratlc.
Nothing but a third party would
make Iowa or Pennsylvania doubt
full.
California might have gone into
the doubtful column if lliram~ Ohm
son headed Il third party movement,
hu+ -. il stands that state safely can
ho ,locod in the G. O. p. Lineup.
The Democrats are allowed the
"Solid South"
,J;a,,,; ,,. .,r,o,. tho
'He i''N ..'. 10
nun nv, ~, ,L,, "no,r,,-
iieVe "e Il NC o'''ei " ''e '''''''
lar.
30 muSh lor INC piS pa
consln should be ProgreSSlVe'
| AS to the doubtful column:
->~>>>o-~~-~~~>~>>>~>- '>~>|"-->~>~-~>0"-'--~
insist. but it didn't seem to get the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
State Rules
City Within
Detroit Now
BY NEA Service

Ds l>Ih oShN"S
Hamtramck, Mich, March 81
They are going to try to dry up
Hamtramck, probably Americas wet
test city.
Prohibition? Oh yes, people havt
heard lot about it in this Getty
within city"
But they don't think much Of the
idea.
Hamtramck is city of COCOA
separate nicipality-within the
city of Detroit. ; 1t has no railroad
station. no hospitals. and no hotels
1t is made up principally of alien
born and children Of alien-born
Most of Hamtramck's people con-
tinue to live as they did in the old
country. The city within Detroit has
defied the 18th amendment. Accord
ing to state police Niagara OF
booze flows within it's borders.
Police Chief Fugitive
Hamtramck's chief Of police, Mark
Berlinger, is fugitive from jus.
tice. State police arrested him for
violation of, the dry law and locked
him up in his own Jail, but Berlin
gers subordinates let him out when
the troops turned their backs.
A policeman, state dry agents
charge, is the "bootleg king" Of the
city, takes his orders over police
station phones and often deliver:
the goods in patrol wagon.
The mayor, Peter c. Jezewski, or
dered by Governor Groesbeck to. re-
sign, dared the Executive to throw
him out.
The mayor omised: 4the governor
he would clean up the town. He did
He ordered the street department
not the police stoAae thezcleaning
All the streets and alleys were made
spic and span:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
The Nut Cracker

The siX-day bicycle racers are ccle-
brating a silver jubilee this month.
80. What a lot of brass they
have.
A girl psychic is in New York ex-
posing all the criminals and maybe
well soon find out who imported
the first Swedish wrestler.
AL Reich, arriving in Buenos Aires,
boasts that Firpo will not find him
easy. What he means of
course is easy to catch.
Glen killinger having been releas-
ed by New York, Jersey City anc
Atlanta has decided to give up base
ball being impetuous, like all col.
legians.
At Lombard College, in Illinois
tennis is compulsory. May
be that explains why people play it
Now that the spring training sea.
son has actually opened, and news
GENES easier, it will no longer be
necessary for the scribes to sci
Eddie Collins to the Yankees every
other day.
The crawl may be fine thing fol
swimmers to use, as the expert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Eight room two story
house. Four sleeping rooms and
bath on second floor. Bed room
with running water and toilet on
ground floor. Full basement, fur
mace heat, gas, maple floors. Lot
80 140 feet Ideal home for room
ers and very GENERALLY located.
Owner leaving City and will sell at
sacrifice. For price and terms,
See Price Owens, Eltinge Block,
Room No. Is. Phone 421.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
MANY ENTRIES.
SUBMITTED IN
JIGGS CONTEST

The Jiggs drawing contest con-
Quoted by the Auditorium manage
ment, in which prizes of seats al the
production, bringing Up Father
scheduled for the Auditorium tomor-
row night were awarded, brought out
a big list of entries. Upwards of
100 drawings were submitted and
judged by the Auditorium manage
ment, and the winners announced to
day are as follows: FIRST prize, Ethel
Sandin, aged 10, Roosevelt school,
1923 East Park avenue; second prize
Homer Arnold, aged IA, Wacnter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
DEMAND FOLEY PILLS

FOLEY PILLS, diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, have brought relief
to thousands of sufferers from kid
ney, disorders caused through the i'm
proper working of these organs.
FOLEY PILLS will promptly flush
the kidneys thereby removing injur-
ious waste matter. Mrs. o. C. Alex
ander, R. No. 35, Montrose, Mo-,
states: Il received, the package of
FOLEY PILLS, and have been great
ly benefited by their USE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Valley City, n. d., March 21.-
The North Dakota state high sch DOL
basketball tournament opened here
today with eight district champions
entered in the competition. Fargo,
Valley City and Mandan rule the fav-
orites in the tournament, with the
dope setting the final battle between
Fargo, last years champions, and
Valley City. Fargo also won the title
in 1922.
Big crowds were expected at all
games, which will be played in the
teachers college gymnasium. Local
hotels and cafes were making ar
engagements to handle large crowds.
The teams to fight it out for the
state title represent high schools as
follows: Fargo, Valley City, Man
dan, Dickinson, Grand Forks, Ber-
thold Devils Lake, kenmare.
The games are scheduled as fol-
lows: Friday afternoon, 2:30 p. M
and 1880 p. m. Friday evening, 1880
p. m. and $3.50 p. m. Saturday morn
ing 10 Il. m. and IL a. m. Saturday
evening, 1880 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The game at 1880 Saturday evening
will be between the two teams which
are eliminated in the semi-final
round Saturday morning. The final
game will commence Immediately
afterwards.
Expect Big Crowds
The Valley City State Teachers
College is preparing for the biggest
State Basketball tournament ever
held in the State Of North Dakota.
Nothing has been spared to make
this tournament the most successful
tournament ever held in this state.
The. new gymnasium is we'll equipped
to tSke care of the contcndng teams.
The seating of the gymnasium is ar
ranged to hold crowd of fifteen
hundred people.
Detailed accounts Of the evening
games will be broadcasted from the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
Those people who are intere sted in
the tournament and who will be I'M
able to attend, will be able to get
accounts of the games ny tuning in
ut seven-thrty, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The winning school will be award
ed Il beautiful silver basketball tro-
ply and members of the winning
team twill receive gold watch fobs
Misrepresentation of the awards will
take place following the final game
After this a banquet will be given
the contending teams and coaches
by the Valley City Commercial Club
at the Rudolf Hotel.
The tournament managers have
selected Lloyd f. Eyer of Blooming
ton, Illinois, and Howard V. MillarC
of Decatur, Illinois. Both men have
grown up with the game and have
had Il great deal of experience ir
this line of work. Both men are Big
Ten Officials. These men can be re
lied ON to give the best there is il
the rcfereeing game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

school; third prize, Merle Won Hagen,
aged IL, Will school. The first prize
was box at the theater for the per-
Torrance, second prize was six seats
and third prize was four seats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-Four room one story
house. Full basement, water, lights
and sewer. Lot rs lao feet. East
front. Owner leaving City. Will
sell at sacrifice. Real bargain.
See Price, Owens, Eltinge Block,
Room Is, for price and terms Phone
42l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-Seven room two story
house. Three bedroom chambers
up stairs, four rooms with bath
E down stairs. Full basement, fur
mace heat, gas, east front. On Sixth
Street. Price $500. with terms.
Price Owens, Eltingc Blk. Room Is.
Phone 421.