davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
HON. Mrs. Dollar "KeepS House" for
ROund-the- World Committing Hubby

GAN RAFAEL. CAL Soy ga
- Converting "a cottage OF "a
palace into a home b. easy f9T
the efficient and CuusgiFnli0uT
housewife
Much easier than the rrifaI
pointed task % Mra Robert Dol
lar o. san Rafael whose NE
work has been the making Or
transient homes Tor a husband
who "egmmutss' around the
world
The husband IL Captain Robert
Dollar head Of the Dollar Line
Steamship company who b. cred
tied with d8lRE more than auy
other man Boa developing trad
between America and tho orient
stalcTooms uf liners. Pullman
car accommodation. hotel suite
they're al one 90 Mr. Dollar
They've had 90 be-, n che we're 90
accomplish her purpose n keep.
ing a happy home Since 1909
the couple have travelled 90 times
90 China, and have gone around
the world twice Their yearly
average - travel "a $4,000 miles
Mrs Dollar established their
first home and fho has seen 20
u that a happy home has been
provided ever since
The young couple were married
on Friday. Immediately after a
financial panic which left them
worse than prnD.lssa unAaunt.
Cd. they ssl out with a crew o.
u men 60 make a utE start Ia
Bracfbridgr, Canada.
Leaving Mrs Dollar In tho
towns hotel. the bridegroom Est
out FOR the forest whsro his work
lay.
Returning a week later. he
found that Die bride had len
the hotel The clerk could give
no Information. but
Searching a BIZ. tho future cap.
tain found her established in n
wee biz OF a cottage. furnished
with second hand purchases she
had mads-It was their home
Despite their financial flr.n,
ssncy, Mrs Dollar had paid cash
Tor her purchases n - a habit
wh.sh has never loft her
Modern easy credit makes Il
much harder Tor young folks 20
save" shs declares II believe
IN paying eaGh. This would make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
- FABLES ON HEALTH -
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS

Nevertheless. since Il does prove o
mental dlsturbCr there are a few
simple aids that might be tred-an5
these involve getting a better. cirCu-
latory distribution.
Get out Of bed, stand erect and n z
TO tlpios position. Repeat this rap
~ until o good blood now Is felt -
the calf Of the legs This will ind
cate that the blood is leaving the
head. Then lie down again. compose
yourself and breathe deeply and rap.
idly. This Will generally act tn q if.
l1Eful way. and sleep will soon follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
The Cart Before the Horse

THAT another war will destroy civiliza.
L ton has come to be the common utter
ance of statesmen. Herbert Hoover is
the latest to make such announcement
with emphasis. THE world has learned
many lessons from the war;" he says, but
none more emphatic than that It's increas-
ing terribleness viii, If repeated again,
destroy civilization"
These gentlemen, as their kind is prone
10 do. place the cart before the horse
Another war will not destroy civilization.
There will be no other war unless and
until civilization previously has failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
The StnLe of II

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
IN has made a study of modesty in all
corners of the world, and its decision is
that modesty is simply the prevailing style
and nothing but a matter of geography.
The decision was TO have been expected
and it would be affirmed by a study of
history. From the aforementioned fig leaf
to the present-day one-piece beach suit,
it has all been matter Of style
What about morality? Has it kept step
with modesty until it, too, is merely
matter of the prevailing custom and geog-
raphy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

iehsH the prices Of eggs arc higher.
II 5 tocH toorth the cost Of the
electricity 10 those marketing eggs
Q. Why do my domesticated rnb-
bits bite on wood?
a. 10 Is very natural trait WA
rabbits bite on trees. and feus rdb-
bits. lacking the trees. bite on any
rood they can reach.
Q. Can lawyers licensed 10 prac-
tice in the United States practice in
Mexico without further txamin-
alton?
4. Yes. By obtaining a permit. Ap-
ply TO the Hezican Embassy. 2sss
18Th SO. N. W.. Washington D. c.
@ What docs op. 10 stand for7
A. opus Tor Work. 10. opus Il
the Latin t1ord for work"
Q. Is q registered pharmacist en-
titled TO the title Doctor?
4. No, not unless he "a a graduate
Of college and has received the
degree Of doctor Of pharmacy.
Q. What Is the tallest peak in
Colorado2
A. Mount Ebert. IN Lake county ;
height f5,420 feet.
Q. What is the proper Inlet con-
nectIon ttop or bottomj for hot
water heat radiators-radiator to
be made from cast iron or built up
with pipes?
4. The inlet is usually connected
at the bottom. probably because this
connection requires lcss pipe. EitHer
Is good The outlet. Of cour5e, must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

CHfLL is spreading; trees shedding. Fail is with
~ US now. Mister World is rather curcd in wilderness,
somehow.
Meadow that green has turned to dussy
brown. Stalks Of corn, in summer born have died and
fallen down
Garden bowers of brilliant flowers arc standing cold
and bare Warmth that is gone becau5e there's chilli
ness in the air. wy
Every day, In way, the changing fast
Lengthy day has passed away and nights much longer
last.
Old Jack Frost cannot be bosscd; he's dragged us in
his den. Time has sped and dead. The fall Ia
here again,
Copyright. 1924. for Tho star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
?? AnSwers to Your Questions 2? {?

Q. VIVA, are non-nitrogenous
toods7
4. Foods ,1hlch do not contain
nitrogen. Vegetables. such as spin
ach. string beans cabbage. celery.
tomatoes. carrots. potatoes, beets
and turHips, as iDclI as fruits, are
examples.
O How many births and deaths
ire there each minute in tho world7
A. 10 u estimated that there are
sbou: 81 deaths per minute. or &c.
$50 per e| hours. and 10 births per
minute, or 10000 per e4 hours. IN
the iDorid.
Q. Where DO we obtain ermine?
A. Ermine is imported from Brit
kb America. LdpIaBd, Russia and
Siberia
q What is tho steamship fare
from New York to Rio de Janeiro7
Il. First class. $3.50; third class.
800.
Q. How had congress the power
10 prohibit the sending Of lottery
tickets from state TO state?
a. Thru its poteer over Interstate
commerce.
Q. When did the government is-
sue 20-cent pieces2
a. From 1875 to 1873.
Q. Is the use OF electricity in max
Ing hens lay really beneficIal2
4. II 10 very beneficial during the
-nonths from october to April. tohen
hens do not ordinarily lay as ntanD
eggs as during the summer. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

young couples realize lha, a lot
o. 'nsocssaues' arc not necessary
AZ all"
], was this thrifty trait which
enabled the Dollars 90 turn a
very advantageous business deal
early in their eaross Il pFuvid.
"a the ladder steps 70 success
Mrs Dollar believes "A wife
should be a business partner 90
her husband 10 discussing new
business enterprises Tasn. too.
which her husband Is witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

alicdys Be az the bottom
Q. What are the college colors Of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology and Of the University Of Ne
braBka7
A. Adss1chusetis Institute. cor
dinal rcd ard shucr gray: Uniucr-
Fiiv Of Nebraska. scdrle. and green.
Q. How long does II take food 10
digest7
A. From one 10 str hours. Soft
iquid food requires less time than
solids. Fruit jnices require perv IT.
nc time. MIk takes about ttro
hOurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

o. state % which rs ans hs
party ere proud
Hughes o. I'D 20 'o1E ulfh
favor 70 MOI HtrE aofuat seaE
ina. toward fls aIG rrat GA inc
Supreme Court bench.
The one seeming obstacle here
10 THAI there 90 MOI just nos any
vacancy Boz thr Supreme Court
Ofair enough, ON zoe srrg dag
follow. ING fH- election IuUmaflaH
uaH given that Justices MrKsn-
"a and Holmes might coon rr.
sign Both are pact co.
Herr then would hr fhn CO..
uortunify f1r Hughes rslnstafs
msut in the ola Sob which ar
save up IN June. 1919 10 contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

che keeps hsrSelf IN a buoyaRi
frame % mind. free from moods
and angry tits, undiscouraEcd b.
rtysFsca and unm!ndful q dis.
comforts
Il didnt hcold him when he
was late 10 dinner; realized that
oySr.eonesntration on work IL
not unnatural In a strong. ambi.
tloua man" she says.
True. my Job seemed infin.
itsly small ~ compared with
his: but small az Il was. u was
never neglected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

me pres rrrT with woodrow
Wilson.
DTE ufEh Hughes cut az nse-
ID rrfar gf state HH9 could
take Ea E.aafs
Amtar-at0r Kellogg o. hs7
been a.
But Coolidge Hl Haf have %
look that far 40 HEs q willing
and ready candidate
Right here ia Wasa.1Ef9r
ready % rfrg into the state o.
parfmruf a. aHT time Ia1F1'H
famlltar aitn state department
ualla.1s ana diplomatic proceed.
IRE. E4F.lg EqrH rla Earr
hrrschsF himself o. frr Court o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

state ia case Coolidge was no
elected b. De- rgu H.afef that
g1aalEa uiII rebuild hH cabinet
from fhe tap daau. beginning
with HuFhrs and fhsf aflH only
ta9 possible exceptions rae neat
cabinet wt1 be- hggf ~ E-s
timber thuuuf
TIIE HgEhra situation. accord
L laE 90 Easrlp la Official g.T-
CI-H would involve a promotion
entirely 10 tho rseTrtaryE liking
a Hughes has had fIH fins Hf
Ihr PRESIDENCY end tBrrc Do .f
tir Likelihood 81 "a conventions
lightning striking him aEaiu Re
has made "a record ar secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
By HARRY b. HUNT
NJ A N-r,L-r "A r-L-r

WAsHTNgTuN Sow sg-Na
w mediums af.HrL vfh Ifr
rEa7sE uategstafIana. ever
presented moro intriguing
mystery Tor me ruuaar than
aofs me Coolidge cabinet for me
neat sem.uIstrsilgn.
Hos many new faces uiH b.
revealed Ia tbs presidents nrH
gff.eaI family. and wHna1. haa
become tho subject % widest
speculation
where's pre- election pr0phe.
rirs had forecast the supposedly
certain retention % Charles
Evans Hughes an secretary or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
A Thought

Blessed are the meek, for they
shall inherit the carth.-Mntt.
y.:3.
MEEKNESS is tho grace which,
4'l from beneath Gods footstool
lifts up a candid and confldIng eye,
accepting Gods smile Of fatherly
affection, and adoring those perfoc.
lions which II cannot comprehend
James Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22

AN IOWA MAN OF rs Is AT.
tending college and laying a firm
foundation for a life career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
THE ENGLISH DOCTOR WHO

suggests coal gas az a substitute for
hanging is wrong. There should be
no expensive accompaniment to
such sordid happenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-22
The Seattle Star

Gilman EgrHHaa special rsarIs-s
Ea tsi NrFrH ~ N.1.E rf1ee ego EeEH NrrsaH Ava.
~ EsE rf 90 su i.. r raar -saaHH lsa HrHths 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
Entertain at Pretty
Benefit Tea

The Wednesday Study Club were
hostcsscs at one Of the prcttiest and
most delightful spring parties Of this
Season, yesterday afternoon when
they were at home with Mrs. W. II.
Bodenstab at SEQ Mandan Avenue, at
benefit tea.
Purple and yellow tulips were us
cd profusely in the decorations OF
the living and dining rooms OF the
Bodcnstab home which was lighted
with yellow shaded candles. Officers
of the Club received with Mrs. b.
denstab, who is president of the
Club. Others in the receiving line
were Mrs. Spencer Boise, Mrs. II. T..
Perry and Mrs. c. +. Stackhouse.
Mrs. F. S. Henry and Mrs. Chas.
F. kellogg presided at the beautiful
tea table, where shaded yellow
candles and the tulips were used
most effectively with the beautiful
silver service and linens. Other
me mber. of the club assisted in the
living and dining rooms.
Mrs. Morgan Morris OF Mandan
and D. Whitford furnished MUSIC
during the hours of the tea. Mr..
Whitford playing several beautiful
violin obligatos.
A large attendance Of the Club
women Of the city called during the
afternoon and a nice sum was realiz-
ed for the milk fund Of the Commun-
ity Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
Jefferson Memorial
Fund Grows

The purchase Of the Jefferson Me-
mortal seems assured by the way
contributions have been received
from each state in the Union by
freasurers who have been appointed
to collect the same.
Mrs. Fl. K. Smyth reports that
funds have been coming in very well
from schools over the state and it is
most gratifying to find the patriotic
spirit such as to respond to call of
this kind. The fund which is being
raised will be applied to the purch
ase of the old Thomas jefferson home
in Virginia.
The public schools of the city have
contributed $12.Sl up to the present
time, which is distributed as follows
William Moore School, 1929; Will
School, $2.40; Wachter, SIPS; Roose-
welt, 70 cents; Richholt, $500.
Contributions from over the state
. to- the. memorial fund has Melted a
total of $63.24. The list of schools
are as follows:
Dickinson Normal, $500; Mayyille
Normal, $500; Bismarck Public, $12.-
81; Tolna, 5Ocents; St. John, $l.15;
Linton, $6.15; Calvin, sl.96; Sarles,
S2.1O; District No. 64, Barnes Co.,
TO- cents; Oriska, II cents; Gilby
$1,n; Hatton, 1851: Sanborn, rs
cents; Lidgerwood, $3.25; Brocket
$1.OO; Drake, $500; Underwood
s1.S7; Grafton, $500; Bclfield, 1918;
Painted Woods, 20 cents: Grand
Forks University, $7.63; Portal
$2.04; St. Thomas, $1.92; Forman
$3.O5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
REP. KNUTSON
is ACQUITTED

Washington. May o.-Reprcscnta-
tive Harold Knutson of Minnesota,
was found not guilty by jury III Ar
lington county, Virginia, of serious
charges filed against him last March
by three Virginia police officers who
arrested him when in an automobile
with Leroy NJ. Hull, Washington
government clerk.
The case occupied two days and
the jury upon receiving it deliberat-
ed little more than an hour and took
three ballots. Immediately upon an
nouncement Of the verdict the COM
, :nonwealth attorney entered motion
Diminishing the case against Hall.
Knutson, commenting upon the re-
suit, declared that it was what he had
expected, and that he had been "con-
fideut Of The outcome right along
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
Social and
Personal
Junior-Senior
Class Banquet

The first of, the 1924 graduating
annual exercises was held last even-
ing when the Junior Class of the
Bismarck High school entertained
the Seniors at a banquet at the Ma
sonic. Temple. The table was placed
in the form Of u horse shoe at which
members of the faculty and the two
classes were seated. The dining
room was artstically decorated in
the senior colors, green and silver.
me programs carried out the Junior
colors of blue and gold. Carnations
were used in decorating the beauti-
fully laid table.
Douglas Lane, president of the
Junior Class presided at the short
but interesting program which had
been arranged. He proved himself
to be most capable toastmastcr,
and in few well chosen remarks
greeted the class who were guests
for the evening. Edward Alison
spoke entertainingly on the subject
Of "The Past Three Years.. Miss
Ramsdalc responded to the toast,
"Slits". Kenneth Preston sang sew
eral solo numbers and Dorothy Bird
cell responded to the toast, Through
the Telescope" This was prophecy
for the Juniors, and many humorous
thoughts were introduced throughout
George Knowles, president of the
Senior Class, made the closing speech
on the program and in it expressed
the pleasure of the Seniors for the
entertainment afforded the class by
The Juniors.
Following the banquet the classes
enjoyed delightful dancing party
with music furnished by the North
Star Music Makers. The banquet
was put on by the. Eastern Star lad.
les and they are receiving numerous
compliments today for the very ex'
cellent banquet which they service
and the efficient manner in which il
was handled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
CUSTER PARK
'BETTERMENTS
BEING MADE
Trees and Shrubbery Begin
ming to Leaf Out, and Flow
er Beds Are Put in Shape
FOUNTAIN is GIVEN

Trees and shrubbcry in Custer
Park arc beginning to leaf out and
the Park Committee, of which Mrs.
w. f. Cole is chairman have COM
plctcd plans for the identifying and
planting Of the park for the summer
season. Workmen are busily engag-
ed in getting the flower beds in
shape and the southeast corner of
the park has been filled in by author
ity Of the city Commissioners. This
is being seeded and beds of bulbs
and flowers are to be planted in the
near future.
The committee ask that all who
may have surplus OF bulbs, shrub
Berry or plants of any kind notify
Mrs. Cole or send them to the park
where they will be used in planting.
Different civic and fraternal organi-
zations of the city have made sub
stantial donations either in cash or
plants for the park and these are
being used. Shrubbcry and trees
of any kind can be used most etfec-
lively in making the park beautiful.
Several bird houses have been plac-
ed in the park and the w. c. I. U.
have donated drinking fountain
which has been installed and is to be
used by the public. 1t is understood
that several new and rustic benches
are to be placed in the park for use
this summer.
One point that is being stressed by
the Arbor Day talks given in the var
ious city schools deals with the pre-
servation Of property and plant and
animal life. In line. with these talks
the park committeeswould appreciate
any effort that parents whose chill
dren play in. the park might make to
teach them to preserve the flower
beds and shrubbery. Last year the
lilacs when blooming were broken
and badly mutilated, and they hope
this may not occur this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
Guest Day Observed
By Musical Club

The Thursday Musical Club observ-
cd their annual guest day at their
regular meeting which was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Richard Tracy. Thirty-five
were present and delightfully."- enter
tanned by musical program which
was followed by IN informal social
hour.
At the short business meeting
which was held preceding the pro-
gram, Mrs. c. +. Wingrccnc and Mrs.
Bavendicke were elected as delegates
to the Eighth District meeting Of the
Federated Clubs. AS president of
the club, Mrs. j. p. French will go
as delegate. Mrs. Arnot and Mrs.
J. A. Larson will represent another
club at the District meeting and
these members Of the Thursday Mus
ical Club will sing with trio from
Jamestown for the District meeting
which will be held at Goodrich.
The following program was rem
dered during the afternoon and each
number was especially good. The
piano trio given by Mrs. Tracy, Mrs.
Wingrecnc and Mrs. Arnot was
splendidly interpreted.
Vocal-"An Open Secret"-Woodman
Mrs. J. A. Larson
Piano-"Valsc dc Concert"-La Forge
Fourth Barcarolle". -. GODDARD
Mrs. A. J. Bauer
Vocal-"The Old Refrain"-krcisleN
Mrs. NJ. G. Schoclkopf
Vocal-"Two Roses" ...... Gilbcrte
Mrs. ID. c. Scothorn
Piano Trio--"Scotch Airs.
Mcsdamcs Tracy, Wingrccnc and
Arnot
VOcal-"Violcts" .......... Rom;
"rhc Flowers NATURALIZATION
Mrs. Bavendick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
COL. BYnESBf DIES

Fargo, May Cool. Henry NJ. .Byl-
iesby, 6, indirectly head Of the I'm
ion Light, Heat and Power company
Of Fargo, died suddenly in Chicago
at 1880 a. m. today according to a
telegram to officials Of the Fargo
company.
Mr.. Byllesby. VINO was connected
with many engineering and public
utilities companies throughout the
country, was associated with Thomas
A. Edison in the early days Of cleo.
trio lighting in New Jersey and has
been identified with many move
ments and advances in electrical en-
terprises in electricity, according to
"Who's Who in America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02

COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Community Council will be
held Saturday afternoon at the Rest
Room of the Masonic Temple.
promptly at $3.50.
The main feature of the after
moons program outside Of some int
portant business which is to be
brought before enc council is the
talk to be given by Mrs. St. Ongc.
representative of the local garden
committee, in which she will set
forth plans for Garden Week as out.
lined By the various civic commit
tees.
Reports will be given by the var
ious committees Of the Community
Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
Proclamation

The home is the cornerstone Of the
Republic; the foundation of our ma
tional life. When love, respect, and
obedience constitute the ideals of
the home. the foundation is secure
and the building of strong common
wcalths assured. The finest contri-
button to our national greatness is
therefore made by the person who
implants and safeguards those ideals
and principles in the home cilclc.
This is the contribution of the moth
crs of men. "The, hand that rocks
the cradle" is still the "hand that
rules the world" AS the maker Of
the home. mother forms the cnarac.
ter of tho child, the life Of the COM
munity, the course of the state, and
the destiny of the nation. We're her
influence lost, much Of what is fin
est and best i'm our civilization would
also disappear.
While every day should be a moth
ers' day, with the memory of mother
keeping us true to ideals, firm in
purpose, unsclfish in service, and
noble in al relationships of life, yet
It is we'll to dedicate Il special day
to the thought of mothers. unselfish
love aud self sacrificing devotion
+ that VIZ may resolve anew to live
true to the ideals taught and eXemp-
lifted by her life.
The beautiful custom of obscrving
! such day throughout the nation for
! the purpose OF honoring the mothers
of men, should be pcrpetuatcd.
NOW, THEREFORE, by the au
thority vested in me as governor OF
the state of North Dakota, |, Il. A
Nestos, do hereby designate and pro.
claim
SUNDAY, MAY II, 1924
| as
! MOTHERS DAY
and call upon our people, old anc
| young, to gather in their sevcra
| places of worship and to participate
in services appropriate to the day.
May all absent sons and daughters
use lnls day to visit mother in per
son or, if that be impossible, by ;
message of cheer, creating and love
| gladden. her heart Every person
should wear an appropriate flower
fragrant to her memory, and flag
should be displayed upon the homes
public buildings. and other suitable
places as an expression Of the love
and reverence in which the citizen
ship of our state holds the name AM
memory of mother, and in recogni
ton Of her influence in inculcatin!
the great ideals and principles tina
make for personal character and ma
tional strength.
Wherever possible, individuals an
organizations should also establish
or observe the custom Of planting ;
white birch in memory of mother.
Given under my hand and thu
Great Seal of the State of North Da
kota, at the capitol at Bismarck, thi
lst day of May, 1924.
r. A. NESTOS,
Governor
! (SEAL)
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
MRS. HOFF TO SPEAK

Grand Forks, N. D., May Mrs.
Bernard Hoff. wounded last Deem
Der when bandits attacked 2 mission
at. Tsao Yang, China, and Killed her
husband, will speak Saturday eve
ming at the Lutherana Bible school
here. e
The address is being given under
the auspices Of the China Mission
society Of the Lutheran Brethren
schMfSh. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-02
PRISON HEAD
is THREATENED

New Orleans, May 2.--Capt. Archie
Reunyson, superintendent of the Or
leans parish prison where the six
Italians condemned to die at Amitc
on May 9 are held, received today
u letter informing him we will get
you sure if the men hang.
The superintendent reported on
Wednesday the receipt of an offer
of $4,000 to permit escape of five of
the prisoners. Last night an anony
nous caller on The telephone. speak
, ing in broken English, asked Capt.
Rennyson if be had received the
communication relating to the bride