davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
MINE LEADERS
ARESENTENCED

Columbus, Kan, July 8.-Alexander
Howatt and August Dorchy, president
and vice president of the Kansas min
ers union, were sentenced to serve six
months in Jail and pay a fine of $500
by Judge Frank w. Ross, in the coun
ty district court today. Howatt and
Dorchy were convicted last week, of
violation of the Kansas Industrial Law
by calling strike of miners last Feb.
ruary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08

New York, July 8.-Mystery to.
day still surrounds the fate Of the
liner Callao, which is due here
Sunday from 6eunos Aires and
Reio de Janiero. Officials Of the
Munson line admitted last night
that they had been attempting
to oct in touch with the vessel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
ACTRESS WINS
$1,350 A MONTH
COURT AWARD

Chicago. July 8.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce was awarded $3.50 a month
alimony, $27,5OO solicitors fees and
sl2,5OO for the suit expenses today by
Judge Sabbath in superior court.
James Stanley Joyce had originally
sued for an annulment Of the marriage
and Peggy Hopkins Joyce filed cross
bill asking for separate maintenance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
DRAFT PEACE
PROCLAMATION

Washington, July 8.-A tentative
draft of proclamation of the state
of peace with Germany and Austria
was taken to the cabinet meeting to-
day by Attorney General Daugherty,
but it was indicated afterwards that
the document might not be ready for
the presidents signature before next
week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
LEARN TO SOAR, S12O.

Croydon. England. July S.-Forty
dollars an hour is the cost of learning
to fly at an airplane school just opened
here. If you're quick, you can lear.
to operate ship in three nou1s.
Then if you have more coin. you can
take postgraduate course, including
loop-the-loop and other stunts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
Another Petition.
WOITLD ABOLISH TIPS.

Munich, July S.-Bavarian hotel
owners and employees have asked the
industrial commission for legislation
abolishing tips and substituting a
service charge The industrial com.
mission says it has no power to act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
BRITAIN ASKS
CONFERENCE

London, July 8.-(By the Associat-
ed Press) Great Britain, 1t was
stated here today in quarter usual
ly possessed of reliable information,
is believed to have made Dverturnes
to the United States, Japan and
China on the possibility of a confer
ence to discuss the whole eastern
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
BANK BANDITS
STEAL @S 600

Des Moines, July S.-Five bandits
entered the Coulter State bank of
Coulter, la. at o'clock this morning.
according to advices reaching the
sheriffs Office here, fired five charges
of nitroglycerine and escaped with
$1,000. A posse started in pursuit
but turned back when the bandits
fired on them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
THREE DIE FOR
KILLING GROCER

Chicago, July 8-Antonio Lopez,
sentenced to death for the kill
ing Of Tony Varchetto, a grocer,
during the hoIp-up Of his store
January IS, 1920, was hanged at
the county Jail this morning.
Lopez was cool and collected
on the oaIlows and when asked
II hcn had anything to say spoke
a few words in an undertone
to a deputy jaiIer, protesting,
it Is believed, his innocence.
He 10 the third man to pay the
death penalty for killing Varchet-
to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
CHOOSE ROOT TO
BE WORLD JURIST

Paris, July 8. CBy the Associated
Press) Brazil his chosen Elihu
Root, noted American jurist, as one
of its candidates for election as
Judge of the permanent court of in
ternational justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
SIX INFANTS
ESCAPE DEATH

Des Moines, Ia. July S.-Six' in.
fants at the Iowa childrens home
were overcome by smoke in an carly
morning fire. The children taken
to hospital soon recovered. lnves-
tigation revealed that carly reports Of
death were untrue One fireman was
slightly injurd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
THEDA BARA is
SECRETLY WE'D

New York, July S-Theda Bara,
siren Of the films, Is a bride. Her
friends learned today that she had
been secretly married last Satur.
day at Greenwich to C. ]. Bradin,
director of her pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR EARLY STORY

Des 'Moines, la. July 8.-Five ban
dts entered the Coulter state bank at
Coulter, Ia, five miles west of Hamp-
ton, early this morning. In full view
Of number of villagers they fired
five charges of nitroglycerine and es-
capped with $1,000.
The robbers cut all wires leading
into the village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
TO MAKE FLIGHT
ACROSS PACIFIC

Sidney, New South Wales. July g.
An airplane flight across the Pacific
Ocean is to be attempted soon, it was
announced recently by an Australian
aviator, Lieut.. Parer who sometime
ago flew from England to Sidney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
TAX ON RUBBER TIRES.

Berlin, July 8.--Rubber tires, motor
boats. yachts. trucks, saddle horses.
Those are some of the things that are
being taxed to keep the city treasury
full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
NOT MUCH HOPE.

London, July 8.-Representatives Of
the Sim Fein and the Unionists OF
South Ireland met at Dublin today tO
continue conversations which, 1t was
hoped, would develop some basis for
peace negotiations which would end
the era of bloodshed that has prevailed
in Ireland for many months. Every
body interested in the settlement OF
the Irish situation was anxiously wait
ing for news from Dublin, but English
political writer's in this mornings
newspapers seemed to believe the
prospects of an agreement should b.
regarded more with hope than with
faith. In many quarters indeed the
situation was viewed as giving little
occasion for OPTIMISM
In view of the great diversity oi
reports it might be significant that the
Sim Fein parliament last night ISSUED
an announcemet warning the public
"against unauthorized and speculative
reports connected with the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
1000 FIGHTING
FOREST FIRES
New Fires Found After Sup
posedly Under Control

Frederickton, New Brunswick, July
S.-More than 1000 men were fight
ing 18 forest fires in various parts of
New Brunswick today. Some fires
raised anew after they were supposed
to be under control. Chief Forest
Prince said practically all the fires
were traceable to fishermen or care.
less smokers.
Three Rivers, Quebec, July s.
Five hundred small forest and prairie
fires were raging today in the vicinity
of Grand Mere. Considerable dam.
age was done at Lake Lapeshe.
Some hydro-airplanes had to cease
forest fire scouting service on &C.
count of the fumes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08

CWeeu lIISn II T. IL anu
southern Unlonlsts called by Fam.
on De Valera. Republican leader,
began In Dublin July 4, was re.
Sumed here today.
Belfast, July 8.-(By the Associated
Press )-The Union street and Kemp
street areas of Belfast were the scenes
of wild excitement at midnight last
night heavy firing going on for 20
minutes. A constable was mortally
wounded and the Sim Feiners engaged
in the hostilities are reported to have
Suffered heavily Many bodies arc
said by the police to have been car
ried into houses nearby.
The trouble started when a police
searching party called in house in
the district. Fire was opened upon the
party and in response to police hur-
ry call the reinforcements were rush
ed up. A battle ensued and the police
were fired at from the street corners
as we'll as from houses which had been
picketed to guard against surprises
from the Crown Forces.
Dublin, July 8.-(By the Associated
Press.) JAS the peace conferences pro-
ceeded the crowd in the streets at in
tervals recited the rosary and the lit
any and Joined in prayers.
An interesting feature was the alb
sence of both the police and the mill
tary. Only two policemen were in evil
dence and the crowd was regulated by
volunteers wearing small American
flags in their button-holes
At / o'clock this afternoon the con-
ferees emerged and the four Unionists
left, announced the proceedings had
been adjourned until 4 P. M. The
crowd again loudly cheered as the con-
ferees left the Mansion House.
General Sir Neville McReady. naval
commander in Ireland, took part In
this afternoons conference OF Cannon
DeValera, Irish Republican leader,
and representatives of the southern
unionists. Sir Neville's coming created
the belief among those following the
conference that truce would be ar
ranged tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon July 8.
Temperature at A. NJ. ............ b0
Highest yesterday ."............ 80
Lowest yesterday ............... 5S
Lowest last night .............."-. I'll
Precipitation ..................T Trace
Highest wind velocity ......... los
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
probably Saturday, not much change
in temperature.
Stone cannon balls were used $50
to-, T,,rl,ich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-08
BELFAST RIOTS
RAGE AS PEACE
PARLEY RESUMES
Constable Mortally Wounded In
Street Battle Between SOL
.diers and Slim Fein
PEACE TALK IN DUBLIN
Neither English Nor Irish Ap.
pear to Have Much Faith
in Conference
TALK IN DUBLIN

Dublin, July S.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press The conference be.
tween Irish Republicans and
southern UnlOnlsts called by Fam.
on De Valera. Republican leader,
began In Dublin July 4, was re.
Sumed here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA MEET
m ANNUAL ENCOUNTER SATURDAY
Possession OF The Little Brown Jug, One Of The Most
Priced Trophies OF Gridnon Sports,
Goes To Winner

Minnesota contests. The jug was
retained by Minnesota until the next
meeting between the Wolverines and
Gophers in 1909. Yost brought the jug
back to Ann Arbor after that hard
fought contest and kept it the follow,
ing year, when Minnesota was turned
back by a small score.
The teams did not meet again untff
1919, when Michigan bowed and the
little brown jug went back to Mime
sofa. Yost returned it to Ann Arbor
last year. however, when the VOL
verines nosed out their opponents at
Minneapolis.
Although still called "the little brown
Jug" the trophy bears resemblance TO
its former self in shape only. From
ordinary brown it has been transform
ed into a many hued piece Of earthen-
ware. On one side is the block IN" on
Michigan, on the other is the olocS
M of Minnesota. The scores OF
games played between the two schools
also are shown.
The feature spectacle of this years
game will be the Michigan block M.
The letter, measuring apout 10 feet IN
height and more than 100 feet In width,
is constructed of yellow ribbon drapeu
about the seats In Ferry Field stadium
Blue ribbon forms the background.
Building Of the letter requires several
days of work and is the feature of the
last game of the season here.
Two weeks before the game appfoxi-
mately 10000 seats had been sold, ac-
cording to announcement by Coacn
Yost. Since that time the orders have
in the stadium will probably be occu-
pied when the game starts.
Michigan and Minnesota have en-
gagged in eleven gridiron contests TO
date. Michigan has won seven of these
and one has been a TIE. The record OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Nov. 1s.-Continued ease
OF money. signs of pronounced i'm,
provement in Industrial conditions and
the strength OF British exchange. were
factors in today's active. broad and
generally higher stock market. Sales
approximating 100000 shares.
Call loans opened at AZ per cent
for the first time in nearly month
and that quotation again was reduced
to per cent in private negotiations.
Trade reviews reported q broader de-
mand for railroad equipment ana
structural steel and the labor situa,
ton In its relation to the proposed
wage cut by the transportation sys-
TENS seemed less acute. Oils OF the
domestic type, especially the Stand
ard Oil group. featured trading at ex-
treme gains of to 10 points. Equip.
ments, steels. coppers. shippings and
many specialties participated In the
advance at substantial gains and rails
added Variably to their recent gains.
Frequent realiging sales were without
marked effect, strong tone ruling
at the close.
Sterling exchange crossed 400 for the
first time in nearly six months, rep
resenting a gain of about cents TO
the pound from the weeks low. Ap-
preciable gains were made by Liberty
issues and the bond list almost as n
whole. including leading internationals,
was inclined to strength.
Total sales, par value, $lT,IoV,V0u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
BUY BLANKETS FOR
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Tho members of Contemporary So
ciety. one of the leading girls literary
societies Of Centennial high school,
has given twelve &C" blankets to the
men of the football team
This ID the first time any society in
the school has made such a gift and
what was done was on a larger scale
than anything any society has ever
done in the way of backing athletics.
The members of Contemporary kept
the matter secret for many weeks.
telling no one Of their plans until the
day set for presenting the blankets.
The girls sacrificed much in order to
purchase these blankets. One of the
things they did was to save all the
money they ordinarily would have
spent for candy.
The blankets. which were presented
to tho team by Isabelle Heating,
president of Contemporary. are red
and white with a large &C" In the
center. They are to be kept by the
school to be worn by the members of
the football teams of coming years.
Those of the team this year to re-
ceive tho blankets are, John McQuaid
(captain). Joseph Privett. Norman
Lord. Herbert Moulten. Donald wal
lace. Paul Spoken Raymond Laird.
Roy Malone. John Haverty. Hatfield
Chilson and William Clark. William
McNiel and Jack Spindle received
one blanket between them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
YIN. VOLLEY BAIL TEAM
ELECTSPAUL mccoy CAPTAIN

Paul Mccoy was elected captain Of
the first string OF the City "Y" volley
ball teams last night when the busi-
ness men met at the regular hour in
the gym. and will pilor the team that
travels to Canon City Friday night for
the first inter-city game of the sea-
son. Dr. r. C. Stewart was selected
captain of the second team, which is to
be taken to Canon on that night also.
Tho game is expected to furnish
some stiff competition for the local
teams. Tho game will be staged at the
Canon 7. M. c. A. and will test the en-
durance of the business men Of each
city. The IL men to make the trip FRI
day are: Paul Mccoy. captain; Todd
Storer. Clyde Waters. Herman Isbcs-
ter. r. c. Stewart, DR.. A. r. William
son, c. A. Orr, James Swearingcn,
Silas Wooten, Leslie Wright. A. Will
liams. G. w. Boyce and Director A. b.
PrindIe. The players arc expected to
leave at 5:15 o'clock. A banquet will be
served to the Pueblo mon before the
game which starts at s o'clock.
Three committees were also named
at tho meeting to take care of the
many activities planned for the coming
season. The sport committee, whose
job win be the planning of n schedule
Of games IN the local tournament CON-
Ing mp in = few weeks. is composed Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 16.-Befor'
a crowd expected to duplicate ina
which witnessed the memorable ONO
State battle here last month, Michigan
and Minnesota will engage Novempe
10 in their annual encounter. Upon tne
outcome will hinge possession OF the
little brown Jug" one OF the mos
priced trophies of the gridiron sport.
The Michigan Minnesota game mas
become one OF the traditions of each
school.
On the eve of the Nichigan-Wiscon-
sin clash at Madison last week Coacn
Fielding H. Yost, Michigan mentor
received the following telegram from
s.Doc' Williams. the minnesota coach,
that speaks volumes in a language best
understood by alumni ana stuoehIs
Of the two institutions.
What the Harvard and Princeton
games are to Yale, the Michigan ano
Wisconsin games are to Minnesota
Tho western Conference schedules are
70 arranged that any team Is liable
to lose an early or mid-season game
but it malnes no difference to Minne-
sofa what the outcome Of other games,
the contest with Michigan is looked
forward to as the football classic oi
the season. The great battles in py-
gone years between Minnesota and
Michigan helped mako Football history
In the middlewest. Clean, hard play
and q high standard Of sportsmansh1p
always has been a characteristic OF
these games. Above all other trophies
we prize the little brown jug. We will
do our utmost to bring 1t back to Min
nesota this year. but may the best te'-
win.'
For real color and display of spir'
the Michigan Minnesota engagemer'
outshtnes any other football game on
'e Wolverine schedule, In the opinion
Of the sports followers. Rivalry al
ways has been of the loeenest.
Tho Jug that has become emblematic
Of victory originally was used by the
Yost squad as a water container in
1905. That year Michigan went to Min
nesota and after the two teams had
battled to a s to s tie the Michigan
Jug was found to be missing.
The Minnesota mentor. when ques-
toned, announced 1t had been appro-
printed by his team and forever after
ward would stand as a trophy in Michi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
CEN1RAL.Fl0RENCE
GAME SATURDAY
ED FRIEDMAN

Next Saturday tho Central football
team will play the last game on their
schedule when they tackle the Flor
enco team. This game will be played
on tho Central gridiron and will be
IA closely contested match. In their
first game of the season the Wildcats
played Florence and due to Don
Alleys educated toe they defeated
Florence 8 to 0. Alley will not be in
this game and both teams will be
fighting with equal strength.
Coach Pitts has been trying to get
II Thanksgiving game but as yet he
has nothing In view. This game
might be the last to be played by tho
Central team this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
The Greatest Physician
of All Is Pure Blood
When the Foods You Eat No Longer Seem to Do You Anv
Cookbook for the Danger Signals Which Denote
Waste Products In the Blood
How to Clear Your Blood Of Waste Products,

Tho blood is tho means by which
all tho tissues of the body are di-
rcctly or indirectly nourished. YOU
will ut once realize that unless the
blood is pure, some part of tho body
will soon become diseased.
Waste products in the blood arc
an element or danger. Ninety per
cent OF the people below par" are
suffering with waste products in
the blood.
When your blood is loaded with
waste products, you become weak.
nervous, irritable and easily upset.
Other. symptoms are pimples. boils,
or some other skin disorder: loss OF
weight: and probably rheumatism.
Your blood is your fountain source
of encrgy-thcrcforc keep your blood
rich and pure.
For over 90 years. thousands and
thousands Of men and women have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

relied on $. s. $. to clear their blood
OF waste products. S. s. S. will imr
prove the quality of your blood by
relieving you of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied stroubles-skin disorders,
rheumatism and II lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give $.
:. 5. It's beneficial effect in clearing
your blood of waste products make
II extremely desirable for keeping
your blood in good condition.
Get :. 5. >. az your druggist. Be-
ware of substitutes. Write Chief
Medical Director. Swift Specific Co.,
D-7l9 s. s. $. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga. for special medical advice with
out CHARGE. He is helping people
every day to regain their health and
strength. Ask him TO send YOU his
illustrated booklet. Facts About the
Blood,-f'ree. $. S. $. is sold by all
drug stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
STANFORD STADIUM TO BE
DEDICATED NOVEMBER 19

Stanford University. Cal, Nov. IS.
up from a grassy spot on the stan
ford campus there has risen. within
the last six months. with maEic-like
largest In the United States. which
will be formally dedicated when the
two ancient foes. Stanford and Cali
fornta, meet in their annual football
, big game November 10.
Approximately $1,000 people can be
seated in the Stanford Stadium and
1t Is thought that II tho weather is
good on the day of the California
game every seat will be taken. II the
stadium Is filled. the crowd will be
the largest in western football history.
Only the Yale Bowl. with It's capa-
city for 1900 people. can handle a
larger crowd. according to records
seats $4,000. tho new University of
Michigan stadium 10000. the Palmer
Stadium at Princeton $4,000 and the
New York Polo Grounds 10000. In
the west. Paddock Field at Pasadena
seats $4,000. the University of WASH
ington stadium at Seattle $4,000. the
Tacoma Stadium $4,000 and a stadium
in San Diego $4,000. Tho stadium
being planned by the University of
California will bc able to accomo-
date $4,000.
Stanford engineers last May an
nounced the plans for the Stadium
and made a promise. which was de-
clared by many to be impossible, that
the structure would be ready for tho
California game this year. The cost.
1t was announced. would he held to
100000. a comparatively low figure.
Contracts were let Immediately.
Stanford men and women provided
the funds and in r. short time steam
shovels were busy scooping out a huge
horseshoe shaped bowl twenty-three
feet deep. The earth from the exca-
vation was piled on the sides to
height thirty-six feet above tho sur
face.
The sides were sloped and wooden
seats were laid, tier on tier, on the
inside. while on the outside 'were
planted shrubs and flowers that
bloom in football time each year. One
end was left open for automobiles.
Down on the stadium floor there
Is a quarter mile cindcr path. with a
220-yard straightway. a rugby foot
ball field and an American football
field. The playing field is 56o feet
long and 355 feet wide.
To handle the huge crowd expected
next Saturday. a special railroad de-
pot has been built near the stadium
and trains from San Francisco will
unload their passengers at the field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
KANSAS COIL MINERS
NOT GOING TO KORE

Pittsburg, Kansas. Nov. 16.-No gen.
eral return to work by striking miners
who were threatened with revocation
Of their local union charters unless
fhey resume digging 1t was observed
today. Coal operators reported five
mines working. Representatives of
the deposed Howat administration de-
clared not more than 2 per cent of tho
men had returned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-U. s. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle-Reeeipts 1000: !:
medium and low grade steers slow;
dull: other grades and classes opened
about steady: early top on killing
steers 5000; bulk beef steers around
s5.161s.+o: butcher cows largely $500
n4.oo; hcifers mostly $&.ood50o. bulk
Gamers and cutters S2.s5n2.S5: most
bologna bulls s3.15d3.35: calves steady:
early top $3.50: stockcrs and feeders
largely $.50d5.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: slow. mostly
10 to 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average: $50 pound averages ss.e5:
practical top early on butchers and
lights $40: bulk ss.15Gf1,0 90; pigs strong
to s5 cents higher: bulk desirabies s7.15
Gs.0o.
Shecp-Receipts 1000: fat lambs
opened steady, working lower: carly
top 1925: bulk ss.75a ae.oo: fat sheep
very slow: nothing choice sold carly:
talking steady on feeder lambs.