davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
MILITARY AT
CAPITOL SENDS
-SOLONS AWAY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Oklahoma by Governor J.. C. Walton
under a martial law decree.
$4,000 VOLUNTEER
Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.-Thirty-
five thousand men. in the state have
volunteered for service in the Okla
homa national guard during the leg
islative crisis, Governor ]. G. Walton
announced here last night.
The executive made it plain, how
ever, that he anticipated no necessity
for calling the volunteers to duty.
Another unit Of guardsmen was
brought to Oklahoma City today
aid troops already stationed here in
blocking, the called session Of the
legislature at noon. Because Of the
military censorship over troop move.
ment Governor Walton declined ia
say what battery had been called. =
Commenting on Washington
newspaper dispatch that Senator
John w: Harreld, Republican Of Ok
lshoma soon would Issue statement
on scsrrent affairs't in Oklahoma
the governor declared:
Senator Harreid always will b
my political enemy. He fears tina
| may be his opponent Tor the sehat,
! four years from uow."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
TRUE BLU"
OAKLAND HERE
Exhibition Of Progress OF
Automobile Manufacture
ing Given

One of the fleet of Oakland True
Blue Travellers that is touring the
country arrived here today and gave
an exhibition of what progressive
automobile manufacturers are doing
to eliminate traffic accidents. New
Mechanical devices and improvements
give degree of safety heretofore
impossible to obtain.
The driver of the Oakland True
Blue Traveller showed the utility
and safety features of the four
wheel brakes in busy traffic and at
important intersections. In fact
every place an emergency was found,
the car was handled with the great
est of ease. Quick stops were made
BILE when only the brakes are used,
and there was no jar attending the
stop owing to the braking pressure
being applied evenly at both front
and rear.
Many demonstrations of the addi-
tional safety provided by the 1874
Oakland on wet pavements have
been given on the trip, at times when
the application of brakes ordinarily
would mean a. nasty skid, and per-
haps, serious accident. The Oak
land brakes, through even distribu-
ton of power, halted the car each
time without the slightest tendency
of<skidding.
The centralized arrangement of all
the operating controls On the steer
ing wheel instead of the dash was
] also shown tocpromote safety and
cut down the possibility of mishaps
The only time it was necessary fol
the driver to remove his hand from
| the steering wheel was in shifting
gears. And this did not require hin
| to lean forward, owing to the con
venient location of shift lever.
/ The demonstration showed how
full attention could be given thu
road and traffic under all condi
tfons. operating gas lever, choke
ignition and lights without removing
either hand from the wheel or hi
i eyes from the road. The ability t.
switch lights from dim to brigh
and back without reaching to tn
dash w4s shown Of particular valu
| in night driving when many seriou
accidents occur.
i Don v. Doig Of the engipeerin
ssdepartmeAt Of the factory, is driver
LEFT Pontiac the eighth and i seize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
No Need To
Be Dyspeptic
If Stomach S0urs, Gets Classy and
Heavy, Sweeten and Tighten
With Stuart's Dyspep-
ain Tablets.

One never grows too old to forget
the delights of eating. And yet old
people will sometimes play on these
memories and bring on dyspeptic at
tacks even though the diet be simple.
Every family should be supplied
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
From childhood to old age they daily
overcome or prevent the distresses
due to Indigestion. They sweeten the
stomach by giving it the alkaline ell
feet as in health, they absorb the
gases, they lift off the feeling OF
heaviness, they stop sour risings or
heart burn, they actually assist in
the digestion of food, and from all
points of view are one of the most
invaluable aids to health to be found.
So, no matter what you eat, if your
stomach rebels, always remember
that a 6O-cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will keep your stom-
ach sweet and thus aid to prevent
much of the distress that comes late
in life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26

Mrs. Nellie Evarts, J. p. Sells, S. A.
Floren, o. N. Durham, b. E. Jones,
Geo. Humphreys, Bismarck Food
Market, E. H. l.. Vesperman, L. H.
Richmond, S. w. Derrick, L. ]. Wehe,
DR.. C. c. Hibbs, e. G. Wanner, H. p.
Goddard, w. G.. Black; SO cents each
Hildor Simonson, Margaret Ingleman,
Mamie SundqGist, Rose Sell, Mary
A. Downey, L. E. Wambheim, j. O.
Lyngstad. N. A. Lewis of Fargo sent
S. while L. B. Hanna, Fargo, sent
81.
The Indian women will leave for
Kansas City tonight under the chap
eronage of Mrs. M. J. Hunke and
Mrs. II. G. Taylor Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern house.. Also garage, 3l8
9Th st. Phone 889-M. 9-26-3t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in modern house. Close in, 800
4th st. Phone 5O4-J. 9-26-3t
FOR SALE-Seven-r room bungalow in
Flasher, full cement basement, fur
mace heat, vanished maple floors,
inclosed sleeping porch, five lots,
barn, garage, and convenient to
good schools. Price $4,000. For
terms, inquire Of G. E. Rice, Flash
er, N. D. 9-26-3t
FOR RENT-Two large light house.
keeping rooms in modetA house.
Will rent cheap. Phone 655M. 213
18th St. 1-2 block from Bdwy.
9-26-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
MinOt Schools To
Appear In Program

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.-Talent
from Minot city schools and the. Mi
not Normal school will appear on the
program at Underwood, N. D., next
Friday evening, at an entertainment
to be known as "Minot Night" The
Association of Commerce Of this city
has arranged for the affair, follow
ing a recent visit to that city by local
businessmen while enroute. home
from Wilton, where they visited the
coal mines.
President c. f. Danielson and Sec
rotary James S. Milloy of the civic
organization will accompany the
Minoters who are to appear on the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
V0LSTEAD.ACT
WAS NOT PUT
OYER ON i. S.
Mrs. Perkins Declared in
Speech That Many States
Already Had Prohibition
HELD MODEL
Filipino Girl Tells of Her First
Impressions of America
and It's People

"The Volstead Act was not put
over against the will of the people
or when the boys were in the army"
said Mrs. Maud B. Perkins of East
Syracuse, N. Y, national secretary Of
the Young Peoples branch of the
w. c. 7. u, last evening at the Nc
Cabe Meth odist church, before an
audience composed chiefly of young
people and the girls from the Indian
schools.
'In the majority Of the counties of
the state there was local option and
in q number of states prohibition
had already been declared. 1t was
seven years after the drive to put a
national prohibition law upon the
statutes of the country before it was
finally passed." declared the speak
cr.
"The fact that it was year and
20 days after the passage of the
amendment before rs of the AZ states
had voted to accept the new amend
ment indicates that there was
nothing in the nature of putting q
thing over on the people!'". said the
speaker. "All that talk is propaganda
of the liquor forces that would have
the amendment repealed" declared
Mrs. Perkins,
,"When Twas in Missouri recently
said Mrs. Perkins, ~ was told by the
leader Of the w. C. T. u. movement
there that the state was unable to
approve of the prohibition measure
until the return Of the boys from
the war when they approved the
amendment by a huge vote while
they had been unable to take tina,
step until the return of the men from
war"
Speaks to Young People.
In developing her subject which
was expressly for the young people
who will be the ones to carry on the
movement Of the future, Mrs. Per.
kins traced the history Of the pro,
hibition movement, relating some in.
teresting personal characteristics Of
the leaders.
She pointed out that the life Of
Frances Willard, leader Of the move
ment, was one to be exemplified by
the young girls of the rising genera
ton, and one from which to receive
inspiration. She urged that none Of
the girls were too young to do some
thing in the fight to stop the pro
gress Of the liquor traffic.
Three and q half million boys ant
girls Of Germany have pledged them
selves to make Germany dry by 1880
Mrs. Perkins stated.
Senorita Consuelo Valdez of tn
Philippines, who had just completed
years training at Northwestern
university, Evanston, Ill.,, and is re
turning to her native land to carr,
on the fight against prohibition stat
ed in her address that 1--WE look vi
to America for everything" wv
think she is wonderful country
that her schools are superior, tina
the way in which she did away wit
licensed saloons is something to b
copied by our people.
ut was for that reason that m
people sent me to America"
In the process of her talk Senorit
Valdez told of her first. impressio
of America, he Introduction to SHOW
and her impressions of America
people. Mrs. Sara w. Ankenmani
president of the local w. C. T. U
presided. 49,.
In addition to the addresses wel
several fine musical numbers whic
were warmly received by the aud
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
SISLER TO
PLAY AGAIN
Star First Stacker Is Recover.
ing Vision

Chicago, Sept. 26.--George Sisler,
first-sacker of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans, who was forced into idleness
this year because of defective vision,
will play again next year according
to word received by President Ban
Johnson from Walter Frisch, vice.
president Of the St. Louis club.
Sisters vision has gone from 81
points to within four Of normal and
doctors in charge of the case hope
to pronounce him completely recov-
cred within the next two weeks,
Frisch said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
ShRAZEN LEADS
HIS OPPONENT

Pelham Manor, N. ", Sept. &c.
After being three down to Alex
Campbell of Cincinnati on the first
10 holes Gene Sarazen defending his
title as professional golf champion,
finished Is holes up in the third
round today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923

co-operator for many years"
II had aste1egram that President
Coolidge is seriously considering
calling a special session Of con-
gress," he added. II think it is too
late"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
RESULTS


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 6; st. Paul 5.
Kansas City g., Louisville 6.
Milwaukee z; indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis 2; Toledo !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 3;> Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis A; Brooklyn l.
Pittsburgh IS; Philadelphia 8.
Boston 2; Chicago Q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i Detroit 5; New York 4.
+ ST. Louis 8; Boston 2.
Washington s; ChicsSo 2.
Phiiadelphia 81; Cleveland 6-i.
sReulah III q C6al T. Bed
<4.75 per ton. Order nov
yVschter TsaafS ~, Phon
80 w - "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
FUR THIS SEASON

Fur this season is used not only
on the edges of coats, but raised
above wide band Of embroidery OF
braiding.
, 1923-08-19
116 HOURS NEW
DRIVING RECORD
Lockwood Pulls Stunt in
Detroit at Wheel Of
Maxwell.

DETROIT. Aug. 1s.-A new record
for nonstop driving was established
here recently when II. L. DaredeviD
Lockwood plloted n Maxwell touring
a for ZIG consecutive hours without
stopping at any time.
At the conclusion of his Detroit
run It was plainly evident that his
physical endurance had been taxed
to the utmost and he collapsed as
the motor was stopped. His left arm
which had been handcuffed to the
steering wheel was semi-paralyzed
and he was unable to lift himself
from tho drivers position without
aid. His eyes were pulled and swol-
len and his nose wal bleeding as the
attending physician administered to
him Through the last twenty-five
hours of the run It was necessary to
keep a physician in constant attend
ance and Lockwood was forced to
undergo severe pain when two boils
which had developed were lnnced
while the car vas in motion IND
under Lockwood's control.
The marathon drive made the sue
cessful pilot $1,000 richer. Ms he had
laid a wager OF that mount that he
could drive for lis hours without
stop.
, 1923-08-19

"As far as fresh ar is concerned.
this sedan leaves nothing TO be de-
sired. Its windows can be lowered
instantly and set at any desired po-
sition so as to give ventilation with
out a blast OF air that makes riding
uncomfortable. When the windows
of a closed car are properly regulated
you get a better job of ventilating
than when you are exposed on all
sides as in an open model.
Then there is the further great
advantage of instant adjustability,
Suppose you are driving along a
dusty country roa and another car
turns in ahead of you. In a touring
car you must gasp and choke and
swallow dust until you can get past
the other fellow. In your sedan You
simply close the windows for a short
distance. At the end of your trip
you are cleaner. fresher and in better
condition generally than you would
have been otherwise. The same pr,
, 1923-08-19

a form of safe transportation depends,
THE coed will of the public must
be won over and kept" states Mr..
Galley in a bulletin sent recently to
secretaries of affiliated y. NJ. A. clubs
throughout the country. Every acct
cent encourages criticism of the value
of the automobile TO humanity and
Of tho ~desirability of motorists. 1t is
not possible for any form Of transpor-
tation to be absolutely danger free,
but because OF an irresponsible ele
men. in the human equation auto
r.obile travel threatens 70 lose its
standing with the community. And Il
must be stopped"
Mr.. Galley declares that every motor
list Is responsible for what his bro
Their motorist does. and n. NJ. A.. mem
bers are being urged to proceed on
the assumption hat they cannot at
ford to allow even one evidence Of
recklessness or ignorance to pass un
noticed.
The thing that keeps thu promin-
ent secret orders of the nation clean
is the spirit of honor. the conviction
hat in the eyes of the world the
actions Of each individual member
are influential in moldlng public
opinion the N. NJ. A. official adds
THE touring fraternity of America
must soon realize that to permit in
dividual motorists to violate the Gem
mon sense rules of sanity N decen-
cy 70 to put a stigma on motoring in
general.
"Some motorists need t. he cducnt.
ed to a better understanding of their
responsibilities. and act upon the nd
vice of the more experienced l. our
rules OF safety reach his class salts
foct5rily. but we must trea. the ir-
responsible motorists differ antly. Mere
words. even the most caIstic phrases.
do mt reach him. A rlorc vigorous
policy is necessary.
1t is not enough TO sit by and SOM
plan abou, tho foolhnrdy things
which are Being one 10 .he dlscredit
Or d vers who try to he decent ruto-
mch'le c items. Take the v%iolator's
numter ard report him to the police.
retter still jump out and publicly
threaten to have him arrested. He
won't SGT ever the humility of 1t in a
hurry
40 motorist is justified In remain
ing dlainterested during the telling of
n story OF speeding. Let the violp;or
Know that he is on a par with the
conventional lawbreaker a.'d convince
him that the stigma his act places
upon motoring will eventually hur.
his %starding. his business and his
in motoring. 1t may be neces-
sary to use your fists. but keep in
mind that a broken jaw is preferable
to a broken law.
, 1923-08-19
Summer Sedan Of
Columbia Bears Out
C~ompany's Theory

The Summer Sedan" is now an &C
tual development. according to d. j.
W~iloughby, sales manager of the
Columbia Motors company.
The most desirable car for summer
driving" explains Columbia's sales
manager, lis the one that is the
coolest. Everybody knows that 1t is
cooler under the ROOT of a house thar
in n tent. A cloth-topped open car
is like n tent-the sun beats through
the top. while the sedan has a solid
roof with several layers OF material
that act as insulation against the
heat.
, 1923-08-19
Epolutioni Lends
Immortality Hope

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-United Press,
-"Evolution is the hope of the race
for it gives III strong proofs of inn
mortality" declared DIR. Franklin
Davis Barker. professor of zoology
at the University Of Nebraska, who
is a member OF the Northwestern uni
versity summer school faculty.
Evolution is a fact as surely as
gravitation. The comparative study
Of the v system of animals
shows an evolution headwardi Mans
brain has freed him from the slavery
Of environment and is the physical
basis of his personality and his soul
, 1923-08-19

No need to stand any longer on the
rock road to Evansville. NJ. L.
WEIGH. operator OF the present Evans
vile bus has another Dodge Brothers
Graham bus in transit. which Will run
to the White Eagle refinery.
, 1923-08-19
GOOD REPUTEO OF AUTOMOBILES
IMPORTANT TOFUTURE PROGRESS
Accidents Encourage Criticism, Secretary Of Ma.
tional Motorists Association Says in Dis
cussing Observance Of Rules.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1s-Keeping the automo-
bile in good rePute, asserts Fred H. Galley, executive secre-
tary of the National Motorists association. is the duty of
every automobile citizen on the streets and highways, and the
basis upon which the continued success of the motor car as
, 1923-08-19

lection is Immediately available (
against sudden showers"
, 1923-08-19

This car was purchased by the Midwest Refinery Co. on
Aug. 10. Mr.. Ned E~stabrook, their Petroleum Engineer,
sends the above telegram.
, 1923-02-15
OVER MILLION
IN SPECTACULAR
FIRE NOWLOST
Twenty-One Companies Get
ting Armour Plant Blaze
in Omaha Under
Control.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 15.- A fire
that is still fiercely burning and that
Is declared by veteran packing men
to be the most destructive fire in the
history of Americas packing indus.
try last night and yesterday. destroy
ed the nine story building. II. IS and
10 in tho Armour and company's
plant in South Omaha. causing an es.
timated loss of more than 81, 00O, 900
and throwing more than a thousand
men temporarily out Of work and ia
this morning still threatening build.
ings 20 md 21, lard refineries, tho
destruction OF which would entail
further tremendous loss.
This morning FL fire companies un.
der the direction of Fire Commits.
sioner Hopkins. who has been IN the
scene since s o'clock Wednesday
morning. were concentrating all ef-
forts on the brick fire wall protecting
building No. 20, one OF the lard refln-
cries. II the wall holds the blaze will
be confined to buildings Nos. IT. IS
and 10. Should the wall collapse, the
fire may get beyond control.
o. C. Willis. general menager of
tho plant declared last night that the
fire started in the ninth story of
building 10. from n defective elevator
motor, early yesterday morning.
When tho firemen reached the scene
they experienced great difficulty in
making water connections because of
tho sub-zero weather, 1t was said.
Low pressure further hindered them
in fighting the flames, tho streams
barely reaching tho sixth story at
times. Hugo stocks OF lard which
melted and ran over the buildings like
liquid fire, nulllfled the efforts Of the
firemen.
The fire is tho most spectacular.
al well as the worst on Omaha's his.
Continued on Page Elght)
, 1923-02-15
CANDIDATES ARE WANTED WHO
KNOW HOW TO CARRY ON In big
CONTEST STAGED BY TRIBUNE
Cars and Cash Prizes Actually Going
Begging for Want of Keen, Active Com
petition-You Can Enter and
Win if You Will

1t Is indeed puzziing TO the cam.
paign management why so little prog.
ross has been made by some contest
ants. who have slgnified their desire
10 enter and compete for the many
fine prizes offered by the Tribune. by
bringing in their nomination blanks
and accepting their receipt book.
Although the campaign department
has several nominations entered. but
few have shown their desire to win
by turning in subscriptions. The
time to secure your votes is now,
while each subscription counts for so
many more votes and also while the
field is not being worked by many
contestants. The campaign depart
would indeed appreciate 1t very
much II those who have not reported,
and really intend to be active would,
signify their Intentions by reporting
at campaign headquarters at their
first opportunity.
The namcs Of those nominated will
DO published within a very few dnys.
and IL is TO tho interest OF all those
who intend being active 10 have as
high a vote standing as possible. The
higher your name Is in the vote count
the more your friends VIII help you.
, 1923-02-15

Lets get busy at once and show our
friends hal we mean business.
Surely there should be as many
ACTIVE contestants as there are
prizes. Surely tho prizes are big
enough to interest any OF us. Taking
all things into consideration there are
several live wires in Casper who are
missing the opportunity Of a life time.
just remember this one thing. all
these prizes viii be awarded and that
tho biggest vote offer of the entire
campaign is In effect now during the
first nll.important period. There will
absolutely be no big vote offer at any
time during the life Of the campaign
other than outlined in the beginning.
How could anyone spend his time
more profitable than securing sub.
scriptIons among his friends TO the
Tribune. with a guarantee of at least
20 per cent OF every dollar he col
lects II subscriptions and at tho same
time accommodating an enormous vote
total toward these fine now Sedans
to be awarded the hustlers In a very
fCw weeks.
Not only do contestants have the
the foremost paper. rot only OF wyo.
Continued on Page Four)
, 1923-02-15
DEATHS MOUNT
FROM YEARS
WORST STORM
Property Damage Done by
Great Blizzard Will Be
Serious.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Death tolls
and property damage from the cold
est wave of the season were Increased
today and the only relief predicted in
the storm area, extending from tho
Canadian northwest to the northern
portion of Florida n from the At
lantic seaboard to the Pacific coast
abatement of abnormally high
winds In some sections.
The worst blizzard in five a
sweeping over Ontario today with
no indications OF abating. 1t was ac,
companied by sub-zero temperatures,
snow and a GO miles an hour wind.
Transportation was demoralized.
The first death in Manitoba since
the beginning OF tho storm occurred
night at s%tarbuck. ELI Lavallie, a
mute. being found dead a half mile
from his home.
Heavy property damage was caused
Continued from Page F1ve.)
, 1923-02-15
HERMAN TALPERS
MADEDEFENDANT
IN BIG $4,000
DAMAGE ACTION
Alex Harvey of North
Burlington, Charges
Gross Negligence and
Mal-P

Charging malpractice and gross
negligence. Alex Harvey of the North
burlington addition, was filed sniff
today through Bullack & Lacy. his
attorneys, against DR.. Herman IT
Talpers for $25 900 for the death OF
his wife following an for
the extraction OF 10 teeth. Mr.. Har.
vey' who is the administrator of hia
wife's estate. charges hat his vito
died 20 hours after the operation.
The case is exciting Unusual inter.
est In professional and legal circles
In that It is the FIRST suit In many
months charging a professional man
with malpractice. incidentally sew
eral doctors who We're involved in tho
case including DR.. C. NJ. Keith, DR..
a. p. Rimball. DIR. William A. Bryant
ana DR.. ]. +. O'Donnell. may be
called to the witness stand and II Is
understood that one of these physi-
clans VIII be the star witness for the
plaintiff.
The facts OF the case, as alleged in
the suit, nre as follows: On October
3. 1922. DR.. Talpers performed the
operation. extracting 10 Of Mrs.
Harvey's teeth, using gas as an
anaesthetic. Following the operation,
Mrs. Harvey became very weak from
,oss of blood and the shock OF tho
operation. She was carried to a car
N taken to her home by her hus-
band.
D,.u a. ST.
,ha hinaS tne car,
continued for several hours hc,orJ.
ing to the suit. an effort WINS n,od.
to ommunica with pr -a,ners Il,
the meantIme hut he copId NOT ha
located by telephone.
Mr.. Harvey drove in his car IN nr
Talper's residence ana nIcl,ed nm ~
dentist there. On the wnv 70 Tho
Harvey bop,o ,bn ploI,+Io o,so -,