davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
PLAN FIGHT
FOR CONGRESS
LaFOllette National Manager
Announces Plan

Chicago, July 8.-A militant cam
paign to support congressional can
didates indorsed by the forces of
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette OF
Wisconsin with the primary effort
to elect a presidential and national
ticket is planned by Rep. John W.
Nelson of the Third Wisconsin Dis
trict, who has opened national head.
quarters here and assumed charge
of the LaFollette presidential cam.
paign.
1--WE expect to support progress
ives irrespective of parties" he said
"We intend insofar as possible to
avoid taking on the burden of any
state, county or legislative candi.
dacy. But We are much interested
in maintaining our balance of pow.
er in both houses of Congress"
Selection of vice-presidentia
candidate will not be settled upon
until after the Democratic conven.
tion, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
MANY FILL
OUT BLANKS
Avail Themselves of Legion's
Adjusted, Compensation
Service

Many ex-service men availed them
selves of the opportunity of getting
aid in filling out their application
blanks for the adjusted compcnsa-
tion voted by Congress-. at the Le-
gion headquarters in a vacant store
room in the Webb block ON Main
street last night. The office main
tanned by the Lloyd Spetz Post for
all ex-service men will be open every
night this week and Saturday after
noon.
Those who volunteered their ser
vices Taste night in helping. ex-ser-
vice. men make out their applica-
tions were Norman Flow, Philip El-
liot, spencer Boise and L. P. Warren
and tonight the office will be in
charge 6f c. u. Haugh, Phil Webb,
John MuSslf and FL. Psgs. {;
Some ex-service men are under the
impression that applicetien blanks
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
TO Inspire in
Youth Civic
Betterment

New York.: July 8. "a. P)-Gradu-
ates of New York City high schools
throughout the United States are be-
ing considered for the first award
Of the Alfred c. Bosom gold medal
lion, to be given annually for dis
tinguished civic service, according to
an announcement made by the Co.
operation in Government Committee.
of this city.
Public officials, leaders in welfare
mocements, soldiers, military aviators
actors and actresses are among those
whose names have been forwarded to
the committee. ~
The gold medallion is similar in de-
sign to the Bosom silver medal,
which for the last two years has
been given to undergraduates of the
New York City high schools who
have distinguished themselves in the
practical application of their studies
of government in terms of service.
Candidates for the gold medallion,
which will be formally awarded next
fall. may live in any part of the
country.
The committee which will make the
award, realizing that within few
years the boys and girls of today will
hold the rsins Of government throug-
out the world, seeks in this way to
develop the power and ability of the
younger generation for participation
in government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
TAKES CHARGE
OF CLINIC

DR.. L. O. Simonstad who has been
connected with the city and county
hospital in St. Paul arrived in the
city yesterday to take charge Of the
travelling clinic sent out by the
Tuberculosis Association during the
summer months. He will be assisted
in his work by Edna Gather, tuber-
culosis nurse and they left this
morning for Oliver County where
theywill hold a series of ten clinics
over the county. From there they
will. go to Billings and Hettinger
counties and will spend the greater
part of the summer in the western
counties. The travelling clinic has
met, need in the isolated rural com
mundties especially among the chill
dren and this year it is the plan to
do more intensive work~along the
line ..of tuberculosis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
BOY DROWNED
IN RESERVOIR


Fargo, July s.-Wesley Ackerson,
81, of Arthur, was drowned in the
railroad reservoir at Prosper at $3.50
yesterday while he and several
companions were seeking to reach
shore in leaky boat. Members Of
the Cass county sheriff's department
and of the Casselton fire depart
ment recovered the body at about
10 p. m. last night.
One OF, Ackerson's companions at
tempted to push the boat to shore
while swimming behind it, and the
drowned man is believed to have
jumped from the craft as it ap-
preached the shore. He was unable
to swim and sank in the reservoir
which is about 20 feet deep.
The dead youth is son Of Louis
Ackerson, farmer near Arthur. Fun
eral services will be held at the
Herby Norwegian Lutheran church
near Armenia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
KENNETH WAITE

performances. The circus train will
arrive at 5 o'clock Friday morning
and will unload Immediately.
A big parade is scheduled fol-
II O'Clock. There will be three
bands to furnish the music, includ-
ing the famous clown band. In
the parade will be many open dens
of wild animals, for the circus is
noted for its wild animal acts, cow
boys and cow-girls, band of real
Sioux Indians, two calliopes, ele>
plants, camels, and many other nov
el features.
The big show program opens a
new, novel, and sensational spectac-
ular production entitled "Cinderella
in Jungle Land in which $50 peo-
pie take part. From the minute
Cinderella enters in tatters as she
is transformed into charming
princess by the fairy queen, until
she is carried away by her royal
lover, Prince Charming, one gor-
geous Transformation scene follows
another in bewildering succession
OF rapid fire changes. The whole
grand cast of principals, dane
ing ballot of thirty pretty young
women, and wonderful singing
chorus of $50 people are wonder
fully trained and handsomely dress.
ed in oriental costumes.
The five riding Davanports, bare.
back riders; Miss Kate Smith and hel
Russian wolf hounds, and many othe,
| features are in the show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

"C'mon, Skinny! Let's get up and
see the circus come in."
And Skinny will have to get up
early, for the circus-Robbins
Brothers-is coming in at 5 o'clock
tomorrow morning on the South 500,
and will unload in the 500 line
yards, according to F. Robert Saul,
advance agent for the show, here to-
day. The exact place of the per-
formance to be given by the circus
tomorrow afternoon and night had
not been fixed early today. But
there will be a parade at IL a. m.,
Mr.. Saul said.
Things have changed in the cir
Gus business according to the press
agent, who is in the city today.
The old days of skillful crews OF
tent peg drivers, straining lines of
horses drawing big wagons from
the trains, and the elephants boost
ing heavy trucks about have passed
according to the agent But equal
ly interesting is the new method Of
unloading the circus and putting up
the big tent.
Here is the 1924 method of doing
it: large motor driven spool
winds and unwinds the canvas for
the tents; large motor tractors
haul as many as five wagons at one
time, and the steam ile-driver ham
mers the stakes into the ground. &.
The Robbins Brothers circus will
show both afternoon and evening
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
At The Movies
AT. THE CAPITOL

To- all those people who like a
good, holding story in their film
farer who are not contented with
che facial contortions of pretty stars
but :.Hho demand intelligent acting
and -1rtistic dressing of a produc-
tion we recommend Innocence" as
q mifhty fine motion picture. Anna
Q. Nilsson 10 featured in the produc-
tion, (which opened for q two-day
run sf the Capitol Theatre last night.
Nv her work in "1nn0cence" she
proves once again our own conten-
tion that she is one Of the best
actr41ues on the screen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
TORNADO LOSS
is ADJUSTED

Van Hook, July &C. F. Alien,
adjuster for the First National
Bank, was at work here on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and adjusted. six
teen losses caused by the recent
tornado which swept through this
section, aggregating about $4,000.
The largest loss adjusted was on
the premises of John Murray, who
received an award over $2,OO0,. and
Olof Oppeboen next with $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

favorites in the cost There is no
spot on the globe which possesses
such an atmosphere of romance as
the South Sea Islands. For many de-
cades, novelists, composers, poets and
painters have found their inspiration
in those gems of the Pacific, with
the result that the mere mention of
them stirs up in ones imae ination
visions of moon-bathed beaches,
palms gently swayed by the sweet
scented zephyrs and native girls
dancing to the strains of sensuous
music
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

are NOT on hand at the office. This
is mistake, Adjutant Warren Of
the Legion post said today. Every
thing needed in filling out the ap-
plications is to be found at the
office.
The Legionnaires particularly in
vite dependent relatives of service
men who died to come in and have
their applications made out These
relatives are to be compensated in
cash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
New York Lures
;. N,orwegians

Christiania, JulyN8. CA. P.i 1.-The
Norwegian Consul General in New
York has informed the foreign office
that 778 Norwegian seaman deserted
their ships in New York during 1929.
Norwegian shipowners are hopeful
that the American Congress will
make it an offense for captains of
vessels to employ men who are
known to have deserted from other
ships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Quarte1
Section raw land near Oakdale,
Dunn Co. cheap, take good tour
ing car as part payment, what
have you got. write Box 28, elf
ford, N. d. 1911 "
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
CRUELTY CHARGES AGAINST
YANk COWBOYS DISMISSED

Hendon, England, July 8.-Court
summons which had been issued
again Tex Austin, and other promo
ters Of the rodeo in the Hembley
stadium and cowboys participating
in it, charging cruelty to animals
in the steer roping contest, were
dismissed. The summonses had been
issued on application of agents of
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

POSITION WANTED-By reliable
man with IL years of general of.
flee experience. Willing to ac.
cept out Of town position. Address
B. K. in care Tribune. 7.S-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

LOST-Brown silk knit Bradley
sweater somewhere between Ave.
nue. A and Broadway. Finder re-
turn to Tribune and receive re.
ward. Call STAIN, '7-8-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l92l seven
passenger car for Ford or small
car. Mrs. Harvey, 7O8 Main.
Phone 342. 7-S-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
TO THE PoL1CxHoLDERs OF g
THE PRUDENTIAL

NOTICE |. hereby river that Z nsssssg Of
IL Il ahn eosu4ass9fe 81
viii be Held q the Home 0mes Of eSid COM
psny .in th1 CITY Of l1sevssk, New Jsrsay, on
Monday, the First day of December, 1914. st
ins Tour person. % to IS ~ voted fof BY the policy
h61den' Trustee - memhetV ;of The Board q
DlFectoIs at the annual 4Ascf3en' OF Direction
okthe Company TO bs held6n the Twslfth Day
ofJehuary. 1875. ~ afHs ..l -
eofpofsfIen Who q 81 t6e 1f3 81 twsnty.o4s
years or upwards and whose policy he's beenlA
force Tor at least one year last past shall b
entitled to cast one vote n pergon or by proxy.
EDWARD p. DUFFIELD, PreetdGa:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
Too Late To Classify

NICE rooms with home cooking, also
suite of three rooms on ground
floor. Reasonably priced 4Ol
5th st. 7-S-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
HANDLOOMED FABRICS

Handloomed fabrics are extern
sively employed for coats and skirts
and are particularly effective when
bordered and striped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

The giant bees Of INDIA build
honeycombs .18 feet high. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

the Royal Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
TRIPTICo MATRIMONIAL:

I'm matrimopio de un hombre- con
dos IaujeSes., Y cue los tres sean fell.
cas-. no Sc We todos los. dias,s Angelo
pe Raosta no es solamente Ia hija
sflcptiva,.ds Mr. and Mrs. rTartell, es
tatnbidn Ia. madre dc dos hiios del pri-
ipsSo. ia fe1ic' dad 5de que. ei trio, se-
ai.nsprop;as ananif festacioDes, viene dis
,ffslta1do dasde hace trece afios, SO, ha
yssto pterrurnpida, tenporalInante, por
IN i,lanaasnisnto do arrssto del Juss
de Paz da LODI, donae reside Ia rara
famiiia Sc les se,isas de, contribute
a In corrapcidn de menoresv Al ser
arrestados, Angelsne die; t'Yo llevo
mis- gnisios - Nuestros nifios' lie CO.
rrigid MRS Msfte'I. Y cada una con
nm unachaeho en- brazos, Y Mrs. Mar
tell en- medic. dirigiendo, imparcialmen
te, miradasjy frases carifiosas a las dos
tnujeres. So presentaron. en- La corte,
en- donda Mrs. MartelI expuso: Que Ia
nanera de ellos vivir no podffa ser le-
gal, .pero que a nadie molestaha ", q
ellos les hacia felieas. Que euando
Martell Sc enamor6 de Ahgslene 6sta
contaba veinte af1os, hahiendola el,os
tadloptado cuando solo tenfa, dos afios
de edad Que ella Ia auerido ,s:empre
sa iNarido y este las ha.querido. a las
dcs. Gus Angelene estaba en- las mis-
mas condolences con respecto . ellos.
5Para que ser ninguno desgraciado?
Ella acept6 el pacto del trianguio anno
roSo, v hasta hoy todos han vivido
contentos. Martell tiens SIS amos, su
rnujsr Sd v Angeiene SO.
Aguardemos Ia decision de la corte
en-, este case EN- que la conciencia de
la. Sociedad ha dado va, quizas, un IA
lio absolute, condicion de que jamas
Sc mencions la historic de este trip
ticoa matrimonial.
Vallejo, Cal. :, abril 5, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
CasOs de California
(pcr Manuel dc la crus)
DE PELo coRTADo

pRoFEsoRAs DE PELo CoRTADo
Ell Departamento dc Educaci6n con-
fronta ot serios problema de no tener
sufcientes profesoras. para, ensedar en-
las escuelas Atlas el pr6ximo aao es-
collar. FL Comicionado de Educacion
del Estado, Mr.. "A @. 0lney, ha So
licitado la cooperation de. las secreta-
r:as Sras. L. Cheney v Elizabeth
Smell, de las Universidades de, Stan
ford y California, respectivamente,
para conseguir nrofescras cue tengan
pelo del largo que requieron Ell respeto
" la dignidad de una profesora - la
situaci6n es seria-dice Mr. olney-7--
el Departamento Sc .proponc, deterTni-
nadamente, a que profesoras de cabe-
Hos canos Sc los recorten, y Sc afei-
ten el cogote, para representa- menos
edad, v q cue Las Instructors jovenes
aparezcan con nenos afos v for,nah-
dad que las, mismas educandas. -
Y es que en- California, ell llevar Ell
pelo cortado. las rnujeres Sc ha gene
raliEado tanto que existen va lnuy po-
cos pueblos en- donde no Sc encuentre,
por 10 smenos, una harberia para sefio-
ras. Muchos matrimonios van a Ia bar
beria . que les corten, . Ia inisma vez,
Ell pelo al marido y la mujcr antes
de ir a una vista una function de
teatro. Y 81 todas las mujeres que Sc
cortan ahora ell pelo y Sc afeitan el co.
cote fueran j6venes, acabariarnos por
aceptar Ia moda sin protestas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
Sc vENDE o Sc ARE1ENpA

por ados una casa con 500 metros de
solar en- Martin Peha, propta para
cualquier negocio en- la carretera cen
tral, donde dcsemboca La carretera NIL
ramar Tiene una casa grande, dividt-
da en- varias viviendss, y un garage
con capacidad para alojar nueve auto
movies montr un taller. Para infor-
mes dirijase Luis Gar6falo, caIie del
Mercado No. 5, telefono ss5 negro,
San Juan. (No Sc paga comisi6n) CO.
rredprss Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22

La. .CREcA. ell. nseior restaurant
90 San Juan. Tetuan 21.~--- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-22
Los desordenes del higado con
curadcs rapidamente.

FL Renaedio de Leonardo ayndara el hi-
gado a expuisar de 81 n;sn,o todaS las
materias .e1enosas que Sc hayau aenrnn-
tado. ",gorizara y fortaiecera Ell higado y
estomago obligahdo i es,os organos 4
funclonar con regularIdad FL Renledfo de
Leonardo es el meJor nled,canento que Sc
ha conocido para'e higado SD acc,oh es
pronta ehcaz. Tin retnet5t, seguro. srto-
fensWo y que no eausa do'or No contierfs,
calomel nj otras subSjancias Peiierosas,
Los sintonas de que el h1ado esta enfer-
mo y que exige el uso del Ren7ed!o de
Leonardo, son cstrea,rn;eu,o afic,,to f6~
tido. estonago aerio. b;liosidad, ;ndiges
tion, dolores de cabeza. resiriadns, febres
y palpitaciot1es. Conserve SD hi2sdo fler::
y sano. goce sus corlidas b}leg1a t'igr,
ton FL Remedto De Leooardi para :
Higado no ie causara cetrehiniiento =.
agrsdable atpaladar [;e vef1ia en- TOD.
:ass droguerias
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
ENTHUSIASM AND
RIOTERS NEEDED
AT FIRST GAME

All citizens who have the inter
csts of the young manhood of thr
community in mind are urged to get
out and support their pet team to-
morrow when Cmtral Union high
school will try conclusions with
Central Junior College on the new
grass fi~ld, which is in % excellent
shape The event will be marked
as ,he first time Il football game
has been played in the valley on
grass.
Due to accidents rendering them
negative as battlers on the grid
the high school will be without the
services of Roberts, Collins, Byrd,
Hcrbster and Fansher. Hard prac-
tice has been held every day since
the school started and between 80
and 40 stalwarts are out every
night. The teams are showing
good defense though the attack is as
vet "a little ragged, but it is hoped
it will improve by Friday IS game.
One of the biggest troubles is in
finding a good kicker, and parti-
sang are nervous ON that score, al
though several of the players are
booting the ball fairly well.
The fellows need all .he support
they cam get. Rooters create en-
thusiasm. If the girls will only
rally round and see the boys do
them stuff it will be a great in
eentive,. and any nfale person that
needs lung exercise will be given
a whole field to yell III. Gang,
rally round. Coach Armstrong
needs you.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
VenisOn Feast
For Local Elks,
Due to Murphy

Charles Il. Murphy, eSaltcr ruler
Of the Ellts, true TO form, has per
forocd his annual stunt and
brought down buck, three
pointer. He got the animal up near
liip&ss on Tuesday afternoon and
every member of the filIs lodge IN
III Centre is fasting today -ia at-
ticipation Of a splendid venison
feed that is to toe served tonight
as the outcome of the slaughter,
Dwr hunting is almost religious
rite with Murphy, who has not
missed getting ut lc9st ono of the
utItred herd each season for The
last - years.
Tie great feast is set for $40
this evening and &ery Elk broth
cr is planning to be on the scene
to get his share of the good eats.
Initiation and memorial services
will follow and Il record attendance
is expected, .s.s1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Fine Stable to
Come to Tijuana

TIJUANA RACETRACK, Oct 0.
One of the most formidable
strings of thoroughbreds ever en-
gagilig in winter racing will carry
the brilliant colors of the Intcana-
tional stable at the Tijuana course.
The international stable is owned
by u. G. Schimp, a Chicago mil
lionalre, his horses taking q number
of important victories at Tijuana
last winter.
A telegram which the Tijuana
Jockey Club has just had from the
stable which is being raced at the
l.atohia meeting says that the
string will be shipped in special
train having Latonia October 20.
The international runners will ar
rive here in ample time for a thor
ougl conditioning before the open
ing of the TIJUANA meeting Thanks
giving Day.
Never before in the history of
the. Tijuana track has stabling been
as SScarce as at this time. AS a
matter of fact the 1442 stalls have
alls been allotted and General Man
agel> j. z. Atkin announces that no
more requests for stabIing can be
entertained at this time. Thard will
be more than 1000 thoroughbreds at
the Mexican course when the gates
are opened.
: Word is expected any day now
that Pres. James w. Coffroth, who
is in New York City, has been sue
cessfql in inducing Pierre Werth-
heimcJ., owner of Epinard, tn :
French champion to ship his grand
runner here for the winter cam
pa5gn, ...
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
DAUBERT, WELL
KNOWN PLAYER
DIES {, IN OHIO

ecANGINNATI, o., Oct. 9-Jake
Dsnbert, captain of the Cincinnati
Reds and veteran first basemqn,
died in a hospital here today at 4
Dauh hrt underwent an operations
fora IpelMMitis and drainage Of the
gall bladder last week. Yesterday
his condition BECAME critical and
phweieiahseheldy out little hope for
sgfeQY E r;ass.,ss.. ~. s,s 49,. s...e.,.
Acute indigestion, resulting in a
-dilated stomach, was the immedi
ate cause of his death. His run
down condition, aggravated by sto-
'ryilch trouble made it impossible
far Daubeft to .r&lly from the shock
OF the operation.
Jake S full namr was Jacob ELS
.werth- Daubert He was 40 years
old and his home was in Schuykill
Haven, Pa.
Mrs. Daubert and their 10 year
Old, son, George. were at Daubert S
sedside when he died. A daughter
Mrs. Samuel Becker, and Jake s
oldor brother, George Daubert, ar
rived from Pennsylvania several
lfouTs too date to BE- with the vete-
ran baseball player before he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09

Nuffer Land Company

sos Main st,
PAone loN. dtt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Gets 6 Months
.baon Bad Check

Eirat4 Tfanic f,fas J. Vogle was
aiycl six months by Judge Frank
lin i. cole this morning for issuing
charka without Of funds in the
bank 10 meet them, he issuing a
BANK check as far back us Decem-
Der ~, 1928.
Pedro Sanchez, charged with
fscln %iutoAicating liquor at I'm,
pori6s 20 Il special, Investigation of
th district attorneys office, was
fined $500 today br Judge cole, a
.auly uudipg lam galliy ef tae q
teGs. tAIs week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Portland Wants
johnson There

SPoRTLAND,I ORR. Z Oct 9-Urg,
ing Walter johnson 70 come to
Portland to take over tho manage
ment of the Portland Beavers in
the Pacific Coast League, the Port
lane News, wired Johnson ut the
Whshingt on Park today, assuring
him support of Pacific Coast fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09

FOR SALE-12 Holstein cows. 4
fresh, balance to freshen soon.
512 miles west on S. d. highway.
o. A. Kirk. 9t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09

ROOM AND BOARD for two gen
tlemen. Reasonable. 469 Vine st.
9t9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.--Leoa
Duray, French racing driver who
has performed consistently for the
last several months in competition
att Ascot speedway, will abandon
the dirt track pastimc in this sec.
ton he announced today.
'DUray's last appearance here will
be Saturday night, when the last
off the summer night races at As
cot viii be contested.
A contract calling for two facing
engagements in Honolulu and = tour
of Australia has been signed oy the
Francllnan with the new South
Wales Speedway Association, The
new agreement controls Du:oy 5
raciHg for three months.