davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Buried City Revealed
in Wilds of Nevada

Los Angeles.-Far back in the un-
travelled recesses Of Nevada a new
buried city has been discovered, one
which will probably prove among the
greatest archaeological finds in North
American history, according to Gov.
James G. Scrugham Of Nevada.
Governor Scrugham visited the
little town Of st. Thomas, New, near
est village to the ruins, after confer
ring here with Governor Hunt Of Ari-
zona regarding construction Of road
from the Grand Canyon of Arizona
to the new discovery.
1--WE believe we are about to open
up the largest pueblo ever found on
this continent" Governor Scrugham
said. "The ruins seem to stretch for
six miles, 80 feet or so above the
high water mark Of the river. They
are about mile wide. The towns
population was probably $4,000.
Thus far. we have excavated 40
houses and IL bodies, 10 Of them wom-
en-. Ancient pottery, estimated 1000
years old, was found with the remains.
"Walls Of the houses were of adobe,
plastered on woven rushes. The clay
still retains the mold Of tule leaves.
The floors were paved with stones.
Necklaces Of carved turquoise were
found on the women. The jewels were
highly polished and shaped like grains
Of corn. We found squash and corn
seed In vases and jars of rude pot
terry"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
HOSTESS LATEST
BARBER SHOP JOB
Smoothes Away Embarrass-
ments for Women.

New York.-For the first time in his
tory, barber shops have hostesses.
These directors Of hirsute traffic sug-
gest type Of hairdressing, smooth away
the embarrassment which many wom-
en- feel In seeking a male BARRIERS
advice as to coiffures and assist pa
irons In spending their money.
This development was inaugurated
by a department store which for years
maintained Its place of business on
Sixth avenue and was somewhat re-
moved from the Fifth avenue trade.
Now the concern has a Fifth avenue
shop and has hired hostesses for its
barber shop to make patrons feel at
home In the new surroundings.
Duties Of the hostssses.
Strange 1t Is, but true, that many
Of the newer comers to this country
find more difiiculty in spending their
money than In getting 1t. New York
is full Of newly rich people of foreign
birth. With increasing prosperity the
women Of these families have found
that the old standards of attractive
ness which appealed to the men In
other countries are obsolete here and
they are determined to live up to Inn
proved conditions. Hence the bob, the
barber and the hostess.
The hostesses Of the present-day
shops are counted on to help them.
Most Of the hostesses employed by the
smart shops today are OF certain age.
But all are shining examples Of pres
ervation. Young women are not
sought, but woman Of fifty who still
has attractive hair, although 1t may
be white, fresh skin and figure
can usually obtain such a position.
Her chances are enhanced IL she
speaks one or more foreign languages.
For the cashiers Of the women's bar
Der shops cash more checks signed
with "his mark" than any institution
except dealers In foreign exchange.
In the mems shop barber who will
not talk is at a premium; but In the
women's hairdressing establishment
barber who cannot talk Interestingly
uhS Dut u DTlc1 t1uo DetWtch atuuSSh
and separation from the payroll.
Other Shops Adopt Plan.
The so-called exclusive shops for
women's clothing Just OF Fifth avenue
also have taken the hostess to their
payrolls. To earn the weekly salary
check 1t Is necessary for these women
not only to wear clothes well but to
talk them well. One shop Is so exclus-
i've that it sells nothing for cash. Be
fore one may buy a,sample Of Its prod
ucts, 1t Is necessary to establish an
account for $500.
For many years this shop has never
sold a model for less than $3.50 but
recently It has established a depart
ment on an upper floor where those
who do not feel equal to purchases at
that rate occasionally can buy dress
as low as 800. That, however, Is the
irreducible minimum. as the hostess
will tell you.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

that may responsible for lack Of unconng This fact
creates fear that viii unless timely taken for
its eradication to proportions that will affect the entire nervous
and physical condition of the child.
Environment factor to be considered both the
and class Parents should show interest in the home
work. of the child and assist in such work without causing
child to become dependent others for results This be
done the parent acu The teacher to obtain the best results
should rad ate patience and have love for the work. This will
reflected by unusual effort the part the pupil There must
incentive The incentive provided by the influence of the
home of the school and the general tone of the pupils for they all
vary.
The power of sustained Intellectual effort attention
pends physical factors and not only varies according to the
individual but also varies in the individual during different
periods of fe corresponds with the growth the
bodily framework but is really dependent the internal
the body such heart lungs brain and system whose
precosty delay development determines the date of mani
festaton of the fuller call adolescence 1t is
lively to both mental and physical atanments is
difficult however to capacity for either physical intel
ectua work. In spite examinations and class markings regis
ters there recognized standard for measuring physical
mental of children and the why particular children
supass fall below We judge chdrens by
their height Both misleading
For this is difficult to decide whether given pupil is
putting forth adequate inadequate excessive effort We would
advise both student and parent to the matter consideration
the student is not making the grade there for it.
Seanayss point out the flaw then seek to remedy it. By
deprecae your ability through thought
ty Your color given by Ceatorn whose
the descendant honorable and historical
whose civilization and cultivation anedate that other
of mankind earth Therefore take have courage
feJoce In your being.
The parent instead of reprmandg the backward student
should offer manifested by love and affection
has beneficial take the student of school
for time especially where there evidences of undue fatigue
By that the fatigue which affects the emoonam the
pupil and results loss of control features limbs naeno
stupidity and dulness occurring in excitabe children There
should be the balance the intended by nature
tgue is the accompaniment of effort 1t natures warning that
energies though not exhausted diminishing and tells that
steps should be taken to ecuperaon by from activity
There is dhonor through failure in school work long
there remains ambition to succeed The schooe of of
the worlds most brilliant scholars by seeming
failure To apply the simple JINGLE Try try again will bring
renewed effort and determination to the student.
The BuenAppeal has kindly and sympathetic interest in
student that aspes parake of the from the
tree of knowledge Out the intellectual there
every SAIL" ......
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
ODD FELLOWS HONOR
FOUNDER AT BANQUET

Douglass and Mars Lodges, G.. U.
o. o. F. gave a banquet in honor of
Peter Ogden, the founder of Oddfel-
lowship in America, at Union Hall,
on last Tuesday evening. A paper
was read by Mrs. Nellie Washington,
and addresses were made by Rev. L.
w. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, e. o. Hatton and s. E. Hall.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with flowers and tissue paper, and
the menu consisted of roast beef,
potatoes, peas, coffee, rolls, ice
cream and cake. The ladies of the
Households, Nos. 553 and 4671, were
present.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
OF ST. PAUL CHURCH

The ministerial symposium COM
memorating the third anniversary of
st. Paul Baptist Church last Sunday
was well attended and very inspiring.
The annual banquet Tuesday eve
ming was highly enjoyed by a full
house. The good fellowship speeches
and charming music were received
with lively applause and every heart
was overfiowing with happiness.
Mrs. Amelia Ricketts, and Mrs. HON.
er Rowans are praised for their sue
cessful management of the affair.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

Auditorium Friday night when ev-
cry seat in the largest concert house
was sold out to head Roland Hayes.
Hayes gave repeated encores and
applause continued even during the
intermission.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
DISGUISE AS COLORED
MEN TO MAKE ROBBERY

New York, N. Y, Mar. 6.-Fol-
lowing the tip revealed by the license
number of an automobile, taken by a
boy, the leader of three robbers who
had entered the home of Edward
Sullivan, was caught and the fact re-
vealed that he and his confederates,
in making the robbery had disguised
themselves as Negroes through the
use of burnt cork,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge 106. I. B. p. o. Z. W.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays OF each
month at Elks Hall, 9Th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $3.50 p. NJ.
Minneapolis, Minn. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY. z. R.,
VIM. r. NORRIS, F. s.,
S1S Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07

Mrs. I. Golphin. SGT Aurora Ave-,
is seriously i'll, and was taken to
Ancker Hospital Thursday morning.
The Wilberforce Club entertained
the sissle and Blake Company Thurs
day evening.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
TEACHER SLAPS BOY; !
is SOUNDLY THRASHED

Norristown. Pa.-Harvey Fish
burn, white, professor of mathe-
mates in the high school, slapped
Des Moines Burbage, age II, for
disorders and was soundly thrashed
by the youth.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
THE NEGRO STUDENT

One of the gravest problems that be is that of
training and the mind of the child Modern
developed practical methods that helpful but always
fecve The fact is the individual child temperament
aptitude and physical qualifications
ested by the Negro child attending mixed schools North
where the majority pupils of the Caucasian race is
BILE degree and instances disturbance
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-03-07
ROLAND HAYES TIES
UP STREET TRAFFIC

Los Angeles, Cal.-Street traffic
was tied up for two blocks in every
direction around the Philharmonic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
COUNTY MAKES
LARGE GAIN
IN FIVE YEARS
Burleigh Population About
1000 Greater Than in
1920, Figures Show

Population Of Burleagh county has
increased about 1000 in the past five
years, according to an estimate by
County Auditor Frank J. Johnson.
He bases his estimate on census re-
ports that have been sent in from
townships in which the taking of the
state census has been completed.
Mr.. Johnson said that in some
townships that have reported a pop
ulation gain has been made, while
in other townships the population
has decreased. The figures outside
of the city of Bismarck will be about
the same as five years ago. he said,
while he believes Bismarck will show
a gain of about 1000. The popula-
tion of Burleigh county five years
ago was 1888.
Association Of Commerce workers
expect to finish checking the census
lists today They made a house-to-
house canvass of the city last week
and secured many names that the
official enumerators were unable to
get on their rounds of the city. The
association workers are checking the
names they secured against the list
of the officials and the figures for
Bismarck will be announced this
week.
Indications are that the population
of Bismarck is around 5000, or about
1000 greater than five years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
SCHOOL LANDS
BOARD BUYS
STATEB0NDS
Purchase Of Certificates
Amounting to $1,6OO,O0O
Is Authorized

With the decision this morning of
the state board of university and
school lands to purchase Bank Of
North Dakota bonds amounting to
S1,6O0,0O0 when they 60 on sale July
1, all bonds in this issue will be re-
tained in state funds State Treas
urer Fisher has indicated that he
will purchase bonds totaling 100000
the balance of the issue, out Of the
real estate and loan ftnds.
Four of the six members of the
board were present as follows: Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie. Robert Byrne, sec
retary of state, John Steer. state
auditor, and Carl r. Kositzky, sec
retary of the board and land com
missioner.
Purchased at Par
The bonds. it is understood. will
be purchased at par and at rate
of interest of 1-2 per cent.
This is the first time that the
board has found Bank of North Da-
k9ta bonds available. Mr.. Kositzky
said. 1t was the boards intention to
buy bonds amounting to $2,OO0,OOO
at the last issue but 1t never sue
ceeded in doing 50, he said.
The board of university and
school land funds total to date
$1,7OO,OOO. The 100000 balance left
after the purchase of the Bank of
North Dakota bonds will be used in
purchasing school bonds and to pay
loans which are pending payment.
Purchase Of the following school
bonds will also be effected:
Douglas school district, Ward
county, $4,000; Gryde school dis
trict, Walsh county. $4,5OO; Green
Lake district, Mcintosh county
$4,000; Salem district, Mcintosh
county. $4,000; Fancher district,
Ramsey county, $4,000.
Farm Loans Renewed
Farm loans due and past due were
approved for renewal.
A house on state land in McHenry
county was sold for 500 and silo
in Rurleigh county was sold for $25.
This silo was wrecked recently in a
severe windstorm. Several low Of
ters on buildings were refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
Bismarck Post
Names Delegates
to Convention

Bismarck Post American Legion
will send five delegates to the state
Legion convention to be held in VAL
ley City, July 8 and 8. Delegates
and alternates were elected at the
meeting Of the post last night as fol-
lows:
Delegates: w. E. Cole, D. A..
Baertsch. J. A. Kitchen, G. H. Russ
and A. C. Brainard.
Alternates: r. j. Kamplin, J. H.
Bowers, John Karasiewiscz, w. j.:
Olson and John Henlein.
The Bismarck post passed reso-
luton last night in which it ap-
proved the stand taken by national
headquarters of the Legion in favor
ing observance of Defense Test day
on July 4. The post urges all men,
bers of the Legion and the public to
cooperate with the war department
in carrying out plans for the oh
servsnce Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
MAGNUS MAY
MAKE FIGHT
FOR GOVERNOR

St. Paul. Mimi, June 25.-CP-En-
try of Magnus Johnson, former
Farmer Labor United States senator
from Minnesota, into the 1926 guber-
Material race, was seen here recently
by political followers who read a
speech Mr.. johnson made in Boston.
Dispatches from Boston quoted
former Senator Johnson as saying he
was "still in politics, they are urging
me to run for governor. and l am
going to-"
1t has been unofficially announced.
says the St. Paul Dispatch, that if
Mr.. johnson files for the Farmer
Labor nomination for governor next
year, he will have little opposition
within his own party.
Mr.. johnson was defeated for re-
election to the senate last fall by
Congressman Thomas D. Schall, Re-
publican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
SCHOOL HEADS
OF COUNTY IN
SESSION HERE
Common Sense in Public
Heath Work Is Urged
BY DIR. F. r. Smyth

Use of common sense in public
health work was urged by DR.. F. r.
Smyth. county health officer, in an
address at the meeting of the coun-
ty school officers held here today.
Miss Madge Runey, county super
intendent of schools, presided at the
sessions, the first of which opened
at 10:30 o'clock this morning in Odd
Fellows hall. Addresses were given
this morning by President T. F.
Bliss and J. w. Riley
DR.. Smyth delivered his address
this afternoon. He said:
"At a meeting Of the doctors held
in Bismarck last evening one of the
speakers, a surgeon of large expert
ence and chief of the surgical SER
vice of a large corporation employ
ing thousands of men, delivered an
interesting address on the treatment
Of infected wounds, in which he
spoke of many methods of treat
ment, in common use. but which in
his experience he had found danger
Gus in results.
Common Sense Needed
"This paper was discussed by sey-
eral members and the consensus of
opinion appeared to be that although
training. skill and experience we're
of great Importance to a physician,
common sense was Of still greater
Importance and that this was some
thing that each individual would
have to acquire for himself.
"ln public, health work common
sense will 60 further and do more
than all the health laws on the stat
ute books or sanitary codes, admin
tute books or sanitary codes. admin
istered without good judgment.
"School officers who are charged
with the proper construction and
sanitary conditions of schools and
the protection of the health of the
pupils are usually neither trained
sanitarians nor physicians. but
would probably resent it being al
legged that they did not have good
common sense. For this reason all
that should be asked Of such officers
from health point of view is that
they should use good sense and
judgment in such official actions as
are necessary to protect the health
of pupils attending school.
Plenty of Fresh Air
"Plenty of pure, fresh air-in. as
we'll as out of school rooms-with
frequent ,recesses and play out of
doors, will do great deal to keep
school children healthy, happy and
dilieent in their school work.
"Teachers in Burleigh county are
instructed to exclude all children
showing symptoms of sickness until
it is determined whether or not such
sickness is due to contagious dis
ease. School officers should always
support teachers in doing this.
ut is expected that, with the
opening of schools in Burleigh coun-
ty this fall. simple and easily under
stood printed instructions will be
posted in each school room for the
guidance Of teachers and school Of
ficers in health matters"
DR.. Smyth's address was to be fol-
lowed by addresses by Miss Runey
and Mrs. Nellie Evarts and the cleo
tion of officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
WELL KNOWN
RESIDENT OF
MORTON DIES
Theodore c. Feland, Chair
man of County Commits
sioners, Succumbs in Sims

The death of Theodore c. Feland.
chairman of the county board Of
commissioners of Morton county, oc-
Cured Wednesday morning shortly
after midnight at his home in Sims.
Mr.. Feland was born in Sprangreid.
Mandal, Norway, August ID, 1863, and
was 81 years old at the time of his
death. Shortly after he was confirm
ed at the age of ID he went to sea
and visited most Of the countries Of
Europe and America. In 1883 with
his father and sister and a number
of others from the same part Of
Norway he came to the United States
and settled at Sims, N. d., then
known as Bly's Mine.
Worked in Bismarck
He worked in brick yards in Sims
and Bismarck for two years and lister
engaged in coal mining. stock rails
ing and farming. He had been
identified with the Republican party
and has always done his best to build
up the country.
He has held many offices of trust.
including that of township clerk,
school director; was organizer of
the Lutheran church at Sims and
had always been an officer of that
church.
He was appointed county commits
sioner in 1906 to fill a vacancy and
had been continually reelected to
that office. His. present term does
not expire until 1927.
Mr.. Feland was married in 1891 to
Theodine Marie Johnson and ten
children have been born to them,
Oscar Alfred, deceased; Alice Agnes;
Olga Alma Ragna; Oscar Alexander;
Fritjhoff Magnus; Palmer Talbot;
Anna Andrea; Victoria Dagmar; De-
loris Margaret Thora. He is also
survived by his father. three broth
ers and three sisters.
improvements Made
Mr. Feland enjoyed the love asd
respect of his community. During
his career as a member of the board
of county commissioners many i'm
provements have been made in the
county. His heart was wrapped up
in the country and he had done all
in his power to assist in the task
of building up the country.
Funeral services will be held at
I. o'clock tomorrow at his home in
Sims with Rev. Thornell of Mandan
and Rev. Monson of Bismarck in
charge. Active pail bearers will be:
Rickart Olson, Almont; John Jacob
son, Sims; John O'Lin, Sims; E. w.
Hyde, Almont; C. H. Anderson, Al
mont: N. E. Becklend, Almont.
Honorary pail bearers include the
county officers and few intimate
friends of Mr.. Feland. They are:
Phillip Blank. New Salem; Henry
Ringoen, New Salem; w. G. Black,
bismarck: John Handtman, H. j.
Jenson, Judge H. l.. Berry, Leo
Brodrick, Lee Nichols, J. H. Noakes.
A. w. Shaw, Charles Mcdonald, John
Mcdonald. Oscar Olson. J. F. Nc
Gillic, J. w. Stevenson, August Mich
OILS, John Ravig, William Norman, c.
F. Kelsch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
VAMPIRE auto
KILLS WOMAN:
SPEEDS AWAY
Young Matr0n Left to Die
on State Highway Near
Rush City, Mimi.

Rochester. Mimi. June 25.-tAP)
Mrs. E. M. Blood, %, of Rush City.
Mimi, was almost instantly killed at
1880 this morning. when she was
struck by an automobile on the
state highway. seven miles from the
city. The driver of the car hit her
and sped away and the license num-
Der was not obtained.
Mrs. Blood and her husband with
their baby son were returning from
motor trip to Iowa. After driving
all night they stopped on the high
way. Mrs. Blood got out and her
husband sat inside holding the sleep
ing child. An automobile, travelling.
according to Mr.. Blood, 40 miles an
hour, struck her. He got out and
found his wife lying almost uncon-
scious in the road. She died in his
arms. Police are hunting the other
car,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
STATE GRAIN
EXCHANGE IN
FARGO PLANNED
Governor Takes Steps to
Provide New Market for
North Dakota Farmers
HELD AS STEP AHEAD
SOrlie FavOrs. New Testing
Station in Connection
With Wheat Market

Fargo is to have state owned
grain laboratory and grain exchange
with state and city officials cooper
ating, said Governor Sorlie here to-
day.
The governor held conference
yesterday with Fargo city officials,
including the mayor. Norman Black,
two chemists and others and it is ex-
pected that work will soon be under
way for a grain exchange and labor
atory to be operated exclusively BY
the state. This new testing station
will be linked with the state mill at
Grand Forks.
TO Benefit Farmers
This new move to benefit North
Dakota farmers is held as step for
ward toward assuring more profits
for the grain growers in the state and
toward the taking Of the buying and
selling of wheat entirely out of pri-
vate hands into a market-place where
seller and buyer will meet.
II found the mill at Grand Forks
in excellent condition." said the gov
ernor.
The loss on the state mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks amounted to
S14O,758.95 from Jan. 1 to May 20 in
elusive, according to report made
by X. C. Nelson, mill accountant. OF
this amount, $117,s21,61 is the loss
credited to the mill and S22,937.59 to
the elevator.
During May 31,627 barrels of flour
were manufactured, or about one
third the capacity of the mill. For
the five months of this year 140,877
barrels were manufactured, approxi-
mately one-third of the mills abil-
ity to grind flour.
- Mill Operating Loss r
The deficit for five months is
shown to be $114,256.6O in interest
and depreciation and $3,565.01 in op-
Grating loss for the mill division.
due to changes made in the
charges made by the elevator depart
ment for handling wheat for the mill
department, the elevator department
has gained in income for this item
alone about $4,000 and $l,10O for
power purchased for the mill depart
ment, which was formerly charged at
fixed amount per month, and which
is now at actual COST" Mr.. Nelson re-
ported. "This has increased the defi-
cit for the mill department in the
same amount for May"
Total Loss Is >S77S,027
The losses have been brought to
SITS, 8,O27.2O since the mill was opened
for business, the report shows.
The report, which is made at the
direction of the legislature, shows
grain worth $86O,627.23 on hand May
%; products on hand worth s143,-
O6l.95, and other items in the inven-
tory bringing it to total of $1,060.-
1892. The payroll for the five
months for millers, packers, truckers
and common labor is shown to be
$19,512.7l.