davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
EYELASHES BURNT
WHILE YOU WAIT

New York, Sept. 1.-Getting sun
burnt eyelashes dyed dark while you
wait is the latest trick of Brooklyn
girls. A beauty parlor near Borough
Hall which does the Job in Is minutes
for so cents is doing a sure fire bus
mess "giving settings TO the eyes,"
The proprietress, whose method is to
drop white and then an amber. fluid
on the -bleached iashes, declared
Egyptians had used the system and
that the French had followed it.
And, it was limited, eltaln men also
ruled by vanity, dropped into the shop
to- eathehu1ashes .re-varnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
|DR. COULTER IS
NAMED new HEAD
OF AG. COLLEGE
Dean of West. Virginia School
To Take Position Formerly
Held by Ladd
is NORTH DAKOTA MAN
Graduated from State Univers-
ity; Two Names Voted on by
Administration Board
5 NORTH DAKOTA MAN

DR.. John Coulter, dean of agricul
ture of the Agricultural College O
West Virginia, is to be the new presi
dent OF the North Dakota state agri
cultural college. He was elected at {
session of the state board of admins
tration about o'clock yesterday af.
ternoon.
DR.. Coulter will assume his position
about the middle of September, it is
expected by the board. His salary l.,
$1,000 year, the same as that pre-.
vlously paid.
Two Voted On.
Two names were voted on for the
place, DR.. Coulter and DR.. Hector Nc
Pherson, of the Agricultural College
of Oregon. The vote was to 1, r. H
Muir, J. 1. Cahill, ]. v. Hagan and
Miss Minnie ]. Nelson voting for Dr.
Coulter and Geo. Totten, Sr., voting
for Mcpherson. The latter had been
recommended by the state farm bu-
reau. It then was made unanimous.
DR.. Coulter Is now st East Grand
Forks visiting brother. He was
born there, graduated from the Uni
verslty Of North Dakota in 1904; took
his M. A. degree in 1905 and took his
PHI. D. in 1908 at the University of
Wisconsin. He studied and instructed
in the agricultural depart rtment of the
University Of Minnesota and Ames
college. He was two years, in the
United States department Of agricul-
tture census department. DR.. Coulter
Is 40 years old.
Sent to Europe.
Dr.. Coulter became widely known
when President Wilson named him
head of a commission to 60 to Europe
and investigate cooperation and cred
its in agriculture. He wrote the re-
port of the commission He has been
dean of the agricultural department
of the agricultural college of West
Virginia for six years. He was a
major in the United States army in
France. He now is engaged in field
work for the U. S. department of agri-
culture.
President Muir Of the board of ad-
ministration said that DR.. Coulter was
recommended highly by the states re-
lations service in Washington, which
supervises the federal grants OF
money to aid agricultural colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
NAMES
ITS DELEGATES
Lloyd Spetz Post Selects Seven
Members to go to James.
town

Delegates of Lloyd Spetz Post.
American Legion. to the state con-
vention at Jamestown, we're named
last night.
A. A. Jones was named delegate at
large, or chairman Of the delegation
Other delegates are DR.. w. E. Cole,
DR.. J. o. Arnson, Geo. H. Russ Jr.,
Frank S. Henry, Walter Sather, P. G.
Harrington.
The state convention is to be held
in jamestown Sept % and 20. and
preparations are being made by the
jamestown post to entertain several
hundred Legionaires. Bismarck will
not ask the neXt state convention, as
the first convention was held here,
There were about thirty at the meet
ing last night
It is probable that an automobile
caravan of Legionaries from the west
ern part of the state will be formed
to go to the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
TO EXHAUST SELF
HELPBEFORE ANY
APPEAL FOR AID

Budapest Sept. I'm. Hegedues
Minister of Finance, who is going t0
the United States next year, told the
Associated Press correspondent he
would exhaust self help before final
ly presenting his country's problem
to America.
II will ask American capitalists to
float Hungarian bank ISSUE" he
said, land l will prove il to be good
business for them
Minister Hegedues is to lecture a,
Columbus university ald the College
Of the City of New York, but he does
not. expect to leave Hungary until he
finishes his task OF trying to stabilize
Hungarys finances, early next year.
when we have done what we can
| will ask Americas help. That Is an
honest bankers way Df dealing with
things" he said. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
MIN0T MAN IN
ACCIDENT HAS
SERI0USINJURY
A. G.. D0lman One of Town Criers
Party Found Suffering
from Conclusion

A. G. Dolmar, Of Minot. who was in
jured Sunday while en- route to Bis
marck with party OF Minot Town
Criers, is suffering from concussion
of the brain in the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Dolman was called here from Nj
not yesterday. Today Mr.. Dolman
was reported some better.
The car in which Mr.. Dolman was
riding turned over near Wilton. None
of the party was seriously injured, i:
was thought The car had winter
top and this prevented the occupants
from being pinned under it. Sunday
night Mr.. Dolman began to feel bad
ly and was taken to the hospital 1t
now develops that he suffered a
severe blow on the head, causing con-
cussion of the brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
LOW PRESSURE
HOLDS STRONG
IN AIR FIGHT
Not Much Prospect of High
Pressure Winning Out and
Ending Heat Wave

Its Old Low Pressure who is respon-
sible. He has his atmospheric cohorts
lined up in battle array, holding a
wide front with the center resting
in 0lnada and North Dakota and
other Plains states in his grip.
Old High Pressure was believed
lurking in the background, ready to
make a drive on the lines Of Old
Low Pressure but as yet without suf-
ficient force to make a grand assault
in an effort to release the Plains
states from the humid grip OF Old
Low Pressure.
With the thermometer at 100 at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon Old Low
Pressure appeared today. according
to dispatches to weather bureau
headquarters from the front, to be
moving his forces slowly eastward.
The center of Old Low Pressure's
army rested in Alberta yesterday and
had moved to near Winnipeg today.
BY tomorrow it should be over the
Great Lakes. ..... .....
There is no certainty, however,
that Low Pressure does not have an
other host following. 1t he deserts
the Plains atmospheric battlefield or
if Old High Pressure goes in sup
port and occupies the territory the
thermometer will 90 up and the tor
rid wave will pass. The best prog
Dostication the weather bureau
could give was that it would not be
quite as warm tomorrow.
No records were broken during
August, the weather bureau reported,
although the mean temperature of 68
for the month was degrees above
normal. Rainfall was .18 as compar-
ed to a normal rainfall of 1.98, a
great deficiency. There were six
showers during the month, about the
usual number, but all were small.
Pembina reported most rain during
the month, getting 5.56 inches and
Devils Lake got 5.55 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
RUNNERS REACH LOGAN

Logan, W. Va, Sept. Runners
reaching Logan from outlying posts
in the mountains reported at noon to-
day that quiet prevailed in the sec
tion where the deputy sheriff and vol.
unteers under Sheriff Chafin and
Sheriff Hatfield OF Mcdowell county
were prepared TO meet an advance OF
armed bands from the east of Spruce
Fork ridge.
AS fast as deputy sheriffs and vol
unteers from other parts Of the state
arrived here they were hurried to the
front but there was no official state
ment as to the number Of reinforce
ments or the total number Of men now
on active duty. Commanders Of the
men in the mountains said it was i'm
possible to estimate the number Of
casualties suffered by the attacking
party and no statement was made by
the men wounded by the defenders.
AS precautionary measure 1t was
said the Logan and Mcdowell men
kept up a hot rifle fire at times today
on the sections of the range believed
occupied by the armed bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
ASKS $4,000
FOR PAMPHLET
Secretary Of State Would Print
Publicity Booklet

The emergency commission has been
requested to provide 100000 from its
fund to care for the expense Of print
ing a publicity pamphlet before the
coming recall election.
The request was made formally by
Secretary of State Thomas Hall, who,
with Governor Frazier and Commits
sioper of Agriculture and Labor John
N. Hagan, constitute the commission.
In his letter Mr.. Hall told the com
mission that the appropriation for the
publicity pamphlet passed the legisla-
ture bnt was omitted from the en-
crossed bill. Section &c of the con-
stitution, he says, makes the printing
of the publicity pamphlet mandatory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01

ed a superstitious legend that the
quarry was haunted
For two years in the dead Of night
they have become accustomed to hear.
ing automobiles racing down the one
way road leading to the quarry.
And the cars never came back.
"Ghosts!" the neighbors said.
Then one night the last car went by
Those who drove it over the precip.
itous cliff were not aware that the
pond was filled to overflowing-with
stolen autos.
1t went in but so many others
were resting underneath that next
morning its tonneau stood out Of the
water with the chassis resting on a
solid foundation of 30 cars.
Then the divers got to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01

BY Roy Gibbons
Simmit, Ill.,, Sept. might and
day divers continue to fish in the
ghost pond" here-for automobiles
Under its 80 feet OF brackish wa.
ters 100 stolen cars valued at $780,
900 lie buried
With the aid of giant derricks the
divers are working to bring the ma
chimes to the surface.
A score of police representatives
from many cities and several nation
al insurance inspectors are supervis-
ing the rescue.
1t is their belief that the "'ghost
pond"-in reality an abandoned
quarry-has been used as cache by
auto thieves who dispose of cars to
collect the insurance
The divers discoveries have dispell-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
GRAIN RATE TO
Z SOUTHERN POINTS
MAY BE REDUCED

Washington. Sept. 1.-Authority
was granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to western
and southwestern railroads to reduce
5 IL cents a hundred pounds the
rate on grain and grain products for
export from Missouri and Mississippi
river points and on grain from the
territory between the river and gulf
ports, Mobile to Galveston, inclusive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
ORDERS INVENTORY.

Fargo, Sept. 1.-The state railroad
commission has ordered the Union
Light, Heat &, Power Co., of Fargo to
make a complete inventory Of its
plant.
This action was taken by the state
board following the adoption OF reso-
.lutions by the city commission two
weeks ago requesting the state board
to investigate and adjust the rates for
electricity, gas and street car fares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
DEATH ROLL

Belfast, Sept. l. (By Associated
Press) were rushed to the
Grove street section of Belfast this
morning when several shots were fir
ed in that district. When the troops
had arrived, however, the gunmen had
vanished. This was the first return of
street fighting since yesterday when
6 were killed and 30 injured.
TO date the death roll is 16.
The carriers and motormen issued an
ultimatum to the authorities today de-
claring they would withdraw from the
The tram car drives also are affected
by the decision. Two members of
the drivers UPTON were killed in the
rioting of the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
AVIATOR SMITH AND MASCOT.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
Grand Island. Neb., Sept. 1.-The
most hair-raising. daredevil, harum
scarum stuntster who ever took to the
clouds in an airplane.
That's what folks here thing Of Avi-
atOr J. II. Smith
But Smith merely calls his ozone
antics monkey BUSINESS" and points
with pride to Jimmie" his monkey
mascot.
Jimmie jiu-jitsus the jinx," says
Smith. every time | go up take
him with me-and I've always come
down safe-thus far"
Jimmie" is a ring-tail monkey, one
of three of his kind In the U. S. He
has flown with Smith in exhibition
flights in eight states and was with
his master when he copped a silver
cup for acrobatic stunts, during a re-
cent plane meet here. H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
IRISH ANSWER
LL0YD-GE0RGE'S
VIEW ON PEACE
Irish Republican Cabinet For.
wards Communication
To Him
NEW RIOTS IN BELFAST

Dublin, Sept. 1-(By the Asso.
Waited PresS.)-lt was autLorita.
lively stated here this afternoon
that the reply is an acceptance OF
nn Invitation Of MIR. Lloyd George
for 4 conference In London. No
pleni nip0tentlarles have yet been
nominated, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01

Dublin, Sept l. (By Associated
Press).-The reply of the Irish Repub-
lican cabinet to the latest communica-
ton of Prime Minister Lloyd George
on the British government peace pro-
posals was dipatched last evening to
Mr.. Lloyd George who Is in Scotland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
TR00PSHELD IN READINESST0
BESENT into WEST VIRGINIA
ASHARDING'S TIME LIMIT ENDS
Decision on Sending Troops
Awaits Reports of Briga-
dier.General Bandh0ltz
MANY APPEALS SENT IN
War Department is Deluged
with Requests from Citi-
zens for Troops

An effort will be made to induce
the armed bands on the Logan.
Boone county line to return to
their homes before further steps
are taken to bring federal troops
into West Virginia, Il was m.
nOunced here this afternoon BY
William Peter, vice president OF
the United Mine Workers, after
conference at the Office of Gov.
ernor Morgan.
Washington, Sept 1.-Expiration at
noon today of the time limit fixed
by President Harding by proclamation
for the dispersal of armed citizens
In the area of West Virginia mine dis
orders found White House and war
department officials awaiting report
from Brigadier General Bandholtz, war
department representative in the dis
turbed area.
On this report decision as to en-
ployment of Federal troops and de-
cision of martial law will rest. All
was in readiness for the federal gov
ernment to step into West Virginia
should that be found necessary.
Trains were said by Secretary
Weeks to be standing ready on the
sidetracks at Camp Dix, N. J. and Sher-
man, Ohio, to move troops at a NOM
ent's notice. Thirteen airplanes were
enroute from Langley Field, Va. to
make a survey of the whole region and
report what they obs served. A pro-
clamation declared martial law in
the counties of Fayette, Kama wha, Lo-
gan. Boone and Mingo was drawn up
and signed ready for promulgation. Z.
Call For Troops
AS the expiration of the time limit
fixed by the President approached
communication from West Virginia Of
ficials and citizens poured into the
war department and White House In
an almost steady stream, all Of the
messages saying that the armed bands
were disposed to disregard the call
to disperse and calling in urgent lang
uage for the employment of federal
troops.
From Charleston former Govern
or MacCorkle wired to Secretary
Weeks following tour made by him
self through the disturbed territories
that "the whole mining country is
practically on the march toward the
seat of trouble"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01

With Guatemala's new porcelain
money it will be easy to break dol
lar. '3@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01

Here's hoping Grace Abbott, new
chief of Children's Bureau, will prove
a good safety raiser for little shavers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01

st. Albans, w. Va, Sept 1. (By the
Associated Press) ALI trains on the
Coal River branch of ire Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad from st. Albans to
Madison, Jeffery and other points
where armed bands have been collect
ing for the past few days have been
stopped The last train from here LEFT
yesterday afternoon. Railroad men
said that not even the mail was being
moved.
Persons who reached here early to-
day tried in vain to induce owners OF
automobiles to take them to Madison
or Jeffery. They said that all roads
between here and those points were
patrolled and that armed men had
been stopping motor cars within Is
miles of St. Albans.
Some 200 people were assembled at
the railroad station waiting for trans
portation up Coal River. Many OF
them had been here since yesterday
afternoon. 1t is about As miles to
towns just over the line to Logan
county where armed men are report
ed as having been gathered since Sum
day.
Sheriff Hill at Madison reported
over the telephone this morning that
the movement of armed men along
the highway near Jeffery. Scharapels
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
FIRING RESUMED

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. The
office of Governor Morgan announced
soon afternoon today that it had re-
port from Logan Of the resumption Of
firing on Blair mountain, Boone coun-
ty. There were no details. Brigadier
General H. H. Bandholtz, U. s. A..
representing the war department, ar
rived in Charleston from Washington
ortly before noon and went i'm
mediately to the Governors office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
WHO OWNS ISLE?
Gem OF the Pacific Is Without a
Proprietor.
EngIlshman Originally Lessed II From
the British Government, and Il Is
Well Worth HAVING.

Palmerston island lin south Pacific.
between Society islands and Samoa)
was welcome sight, as welcome as
II was unique. Ii Is doubtful IL such
another gem adorns the earth. Neither
atoll nor island. II is a perfect combi-
nation OF both, natural necklace OF
surf pounded coral strung with six,
equi-dlstant verdant islets, the whole
incloslng shallow lagoon slashed with
unbelievable color.
Such was Palmerston as we APP
preached IL before a stiff southeast
trade" to be welcomed by fleet of
amazingly fast luggers and their as
tonlshed crews. Ralph Stock writes in
the National Geographic Magazine.
"Who were We? Where had we sprung
from7 Had we any matches?"
To our establishment, the questions
were fired at us In English and, what
was more. English of vaguely famll-
lar pattern. 1t Is a strange thing TO
hear ones own tongue fluently ban
died among brown skinned people on
an Isolated speck of earth in mid
Pacific.
have Palmerston island securely
pigeonhoIed In my mind rs the spot
OF all others In which, when the time
comes, 10 sit down and wait for 10
end.
The outside world, In the shape of
schooner from the Cook group, In
trudes Itself but once n year. The la
coon and its neighboring islets are a
mine OF interest to the naturalist or
sportsman, and the people have Il SIM
pie charm that is all their own.
Many years ago one John Masters
leased Palmerston island from the
British government, and, not believing
I'm half-measures. took unto himself
three native wives. by each he had
a large and healthy family, which he
reared In strict accordance with his
own standards of social usage. That
they were sound standards is evil
denced I'm the people of Pamerston
today. They read, write and speak
English; this last with an accent
vaguely reminiscent OF the southwest
OF England. They are courteous, hos
pitable and honest TO a degree moth
Ing short of startling, these days, and.
although naturally inbred. they do
not show II. either mentally or phys
ically.
One thing alone troubles the John
Masters Of today. To whom do he
and his island belong? The war has
changed all things. The Cook group.
OF which Palmerston has been de-
clared far-flung unit, is administered
by New Zealand. Is Masters to he
taxed. governed and generally har-
ried by a people who hardly existed
when his father took over Palmerston?
II looks like 1t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25

Good Roads, ED. Hines" and
AUTOMOBILES" are synonyms.
At the Michigan State Fair in De
troit Sept. 2-11 this will be emphas-
ICED when Edward n Hines acts as
State Fair board member in charge
Of the department devoted to auto
mobiles and accessories.
II is not necessary TO introduce Ed.
Hines 10 anybody who knows Wayne
county and it's roads. lie is pioneer
as far as autos are concerned. He is
q member OF the Wayne County Road
Commission that built the first con-
crete roads which brought experts
from the four corners of the United
States to gaze in envy at what Wayne
had accomplished. Furthermore Ed.
Hines has been a booster for good
roads throughout the state, day in
and day out, since the memory Of
man runneth not to the contrary.
His department at the state fair
will have one of the finest automobile
display buildings in the country. With
a floor space of 1850 square feet,
erected especially for the display OF
automobiles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
Grandeur in Storm.

Indian thunderstorms are VIGOROUSLY
violent, though comparatively harm
less. According to Mountstuart Elph-
instone, the setting In Of the monsoon
in India is accompanied by such an
electric convulSion "as can scarcely be
imagined by those who have not seen
that phenomenon In a temperate eli
mate.
1T generally begins with violent
blasts of wind, which are succeeded by
floods of rain. For some hours light
ming is seen almost without intermis-
sion sometimes It only Eliminates the
sky and shows the clouds near the
horizon; at others 1t discovers the dis
tant hills, and again leaves all In dark
ness, when In an instant ii reappears
in vivid and successive flashes and eX-
hiblts the nearest objects in all the
brightness OF day.
During all this time the distant
thunder never ceases 10 roll and is only
silenced by some nearer peal. which
bursts on the ear with such sudden
and tremendous crash as can scarcely
fail to strike the most insensible heart
with awe."-Scientific American.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-25
STATE FAIR DOG SHOW TO
RANK WITH BEST IN U. S.

The Michigan State Fair Dog Club
has been organized as a permanent
institution and has been granted a
license by the American Kennel Club
to hold its first annual show on the
state fair grounds, Detroit. Sept. 10
and IL next. Ample space has been
provided in one OF the best ventilat
ed building on the grounds. Entries
close August %.
Permanent benching facilities will
be kept in sanitary condition for each
years show. The new club will main
tain its own footing in the dog world.
No trophies will be solicited from in
divlduals or private sources. one Of
the finest arrays OF cups. trophies and
specials ever awarded will be given
at the coming show in September, to-
gether with $1,000 in cash prizes.
The club Will conduct an all-breed
show. 1t is not necessary that dog
be Of pedigreed stock to compete, nor
does he have to be registered Ex-
perience has shown that there are
hundreds OF dogs without pedigree or
stud book number who can defeat
ellknown bench dogs. A feature
event will be public demonstration
of police dogs doing police, army and
Red Cross work.
National attention Of dog fanciers
has been attracted by the announce
ment of the awards offered and the
EXPERT list OF officials who will handle
the show. The judges include l.. |
DeWinter West Orange, y. J.; John
w. Burton, Chicago; A. Mcclure
Hally. New York; and VIM McFad
den, Detroit. Frank a. Howes VII
be superintendent, and inquiries fol
information should be made Of hin
at the State Fair offices, 500 Bowlei
Bldg, Detroit.