davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-17
White Radium Slips, 1895
Sample Costume Slips, $4.95
Special Values

Whatever type of cos
tune slip you're needing
these two groups offer:
White Radium Silk Slips,
trinity tailored, with hip
length hens lined with the
same radium silk-especial-
ly attractive to wear with
sheer summer frocks, un-
usual value, 1895.
Sample Costume Slips, of
crepe de chine, radium, satin
and crepe meteor-1OO of
them in varied styles; hem
stitched and lace-trimmed;
with deep hens; white, and
colors. Special, &.e5.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
CUTSHALL GRAVELY ILL.
West Virginia Wesleyan Head
Worries Doctors

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, July IL
The condition of Dr. Elmer q. Cut
shall, president of West Virginia
Wesleyan College. last night was
characterized as still serious. At
tending physicians said there was no
change during the last "a hours,
and indicated that his extremely
high temperature was giving them
the greatest concern. He came here
to visit his parents. An operation
was performed a few days ago to re-
lieye infection of carbuncle.
EskimoS use inflated skins of the
leopard seal as bumpers and tenders
for water craft to prevent the fragile
craft from being injured by the sharp,
jagged edges of ice foes.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

| ranged with Photo 1923
and toilet counters to supply it to
! every woman. ! want it to bring H
| tn others what it brought to me
! multiplied beauty, decades of added /
| youth.
NV White Youth Clay
Old clays were crude and muddy. /
Mine is white, refined and dainty.
| Old types had one clay-mine has
/ two. There are eleven ingredients
embodied in mine, to bring the
maximum results.
! I owe this clay to men who have |
given it many years of scientific
/ study. 1t is a super-clay, amazing
| in it's quick and lasting benefits. |
| I have seen many plain girls be-
| come beauties with one applica-
1 ton. 1 have seen older women
/ seem to drop ten years.
/ CLAW is a beauty essential. No
/ girl can look her best without 1t,
no woman keep her youth. Look
at France-where girls. are all
/ beauties and women all young.
i THAT is largely due to clay.
\ / have no great interest in urg-
Il ing women to use my particular
CLAW. But I do urge them to use
some clay. l have found that mine
\ brings multiplied results, but bet
1 ter the old types than none.
The magical effects
i My White
/ ! /; /. |
4 Youth Clay
4 purges the
II skin of all
\ that clogs or
i 49, 4 ~ mars it. It
Il E&a draws ou
Il &8a t h e causes
II 49, M of b la k
heads an d
~ sss; !s.$$w EN- ishes
Il EaS 1t brings the
II blood to the
h s k n t o
IL nourish and
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II Edna Wallace Hopper The result is
II Photo 1929 q rosy after
II glow which
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tell me they hardly know their wives
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1t firms the skin, combats all
| lines and wrinkles, reduces en-
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| sign of age
| ! will gladly mail sample if you
mail this coupon.
III Trial Tube Free
Edn. Wallace Hopper, SIS
I'LL 536 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
ILL I want to try White Youth Clay.
-- -. 100 .--~~~-- 80. .-..~~..~.
Hi Advertisement iii
III - I
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Children need
plenty Of fresh
Summer
Underthings

Here you may choose from
we'll made summer under
wear, at very moderate
prices, indeed-for little folk
of ? to E years.
Cambria Drawers. Csc; with
tucks or hemstitched rufhes.
Cambria Drawers, 35c; with
picot-edged rufles.
Cambria Drawers, Soc, 75c;
with embroidery or lace
edged rufles.
Gertrudes, 75c, ST to $3.50;
dainty slips with fine tucks,
lace or embroidery beading.
Nightgowns, $1.25 to $3.50;
of fine cambria and main
sock, with low neck or high
neck-long or short sleeves; !;
with a bit of lace and en-
broidery.
Combination Suits, 81 to
$3.50; dainty affairs of draw
ers and waist; lace or en-
broidery trimmed.
Cambria Bloomers, Soc;
with rubber at knee and
waist.
Night Drawers, $1.25 to
$3.50; high or low neck, long
or short sleeves; with frogs !;
in checked dimity, plain or
striped crepe, and cambria.
Infants Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
A Super-Clay
Brought me beauty and
oa-.oI x,o,,<L
pei ClIiIldl yOutII
Bv Edna Wallace Hobber

l look back on a glorious career.
First as a famous beauty. Then
for 80 years a stage star. And
Evening star., 1924-07-17
C0I0red WaistcOdtS
S7.05 to $3.50

In smart contrast to the white
flannel skirt, one wears the bril-
liantly-colored little waistcoat of
flannel; it may be of the mannish
vest type-such as this one
sketched-piped and buttoned in
white, $1O.75. In colors. one may
choose from canary yellow, red,
poudre blue, titan sand, gray.
sportswear Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
A Smart
Sandal
Of patent leather

for the younger girl-to
wear with sports clothes, or
lovely, colorful afternoon
frocks. 1t has just one
strap, is lined with white to
keep light hose from soiling
so easily-and has turned
sole-and low heel.
Young Peoples Shoe Section,
Fourth floor. Il HI -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
BIG LIQUOR
SEIZURE MADE
Alcohol Valued at $11,520
Taken in Fargo

Fargo, Sept. 1O.-Seizure of GAO
gallons of alcohol, worth approxi-
mately $11,52O at prevailing boot
logging prices in Fargo, followed by
the arrest of IL persons last night
on charges of engaging in the liquor
traffic, featured Fargo's biggest
"dry raid"
The seizure of the alcohol sup
ply took place at the warehouse
of the Fargo Warehouse company,
Fifteenth st N and the Milwaukee
tracks at p. M. yesterday, ana
resulted in the revelation by Percy
Wheeler, manager of the company,
that the warehouse had been broken
into during the previous night
and 96O gallons of alcohol, worth
$17,2SO at bootleg prices, stolen.
The theft had not been reported
to authorities until A. A. Stone,
federal prohibition agent, tentered
the warehouse with a search war
rant. Mr.. Wheeler then meeting
the officials request for information
as to the whereabouts Of an alcohol
supply with the information that he
had found that certain shipment,
billed into the warehouse as paint,
actually was made up Of alcohol,
and that the warehouse had been
robbed sometime during Monday
night. :.'s-sl.@s-1"S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
MAY Decline Parole

he pointed out that under the
state law it is within the discretion
of the Department of Public Welfare
never to admit the defendants &c
parole and "if this course is perse-
vered in the punishment will satisfy
the ends of justice and safeguard
the interest of society,""
Robert E. Grove, states attorney
in a formal statement issued imme.
diately after the session said:
81 still believe that the death pen.
atty is the only penalty feared by
murderers."
He said the responsibility for the
decision rests with the court alone
and that he had no desire to criti.
else it but that he would continue
"to do everything within my powe,
to enforce the law honestly and Wig
orously without regard to the status
of the criminal end"
Crowd Gathers
An immense crowd gathered
around the entrance of the Cook
county Jail when the decision had
become known. A score of motor
cycle policemen lined up on both
sides of the street held the people
in check. The crowd was silent and
merely stood around, watching the
Jail doors.
Finally the crowd was convinced
it would see nothing and it dis
solved. Meanwhile Sheriff Peter
Hoffman's office was busy preparing
the commitment papers for the war
den of Joliet penitentiary. f..
Leopold and Loeb ordered steaks
two inches thick with every side
dish they could think of for their
dinner, the sheriff said.
ut may be the last good meal we
will get in our lives" they told their
jailers.
Darrow Satisfied
ut was all We could have asked
for" said Clarence F. Darrow, chief
counsel for defense. "There will be
no appeal"
81 don't regard it as a victory ex-
cept victory for justice" said Ben
jsmin Bacharach of defense counsel
as he shook off those who offered
congratulations on the youths es-
cape from the moose.
"Do not congratulate me person
ally"
Nathan F. Leopold Sr. sat silently
weeping. He offered no comment
and merely nodded his head when
CONTINUED on page s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
GOES
INTO LEAD IN
SENATE RACE
Vote in City of Detroit Puts
Him Ahead of His OppOn-
ent For Toga

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 10.-(By the
A. P.)-Senator James Couzens took
the lead for the first time in the
race for the Republican nomination
for U. S. Senator when 29l Wayne
precincts placed him in front of
Judge Arthur Tuttle. The vote, with
1903 of the states 2,765 precincts re-
ported, was: Couzens 2l2,204; Tut
tie 194tcs9; Smith 23,202, and Tuss-
ing 21,158.
Tuttle came into Wayne county
with a lead of approximately 10000
votes. Returns from Detroit were
for Couzens two to one.
U. S. Senator Couzens, predicting
his election to the full term in the
U. S. Senate by at least 10000 votes
over Federal Judge Tuttle, in a for
NAL statement to the Associated
Press today expressed his gratifica-
tion that "the unorganized Couzens'
movement has beaten the organized
anti-Couzens movement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
DISCOUNTS IN
PURCHASE0F
BONUS GIVEN
Law Suit to be Unnecessary
Before Purchase Begins,
Industrial Body Says

The state industrial commission
has approved schedule of discounts
under which offer will be made to
purchase soldier bonus certificates
of North Dakota yet unpaid, it was
announced today by Governor Mes
tos. Purchase of securities is ex.
pected to begin within a few days.
The sale of certificates, made
possib under 1923 law of the leg.
islature, was announced by the In
dustrial Commission recently, but al
that time it was expected that legal
action would be necessary to make
consummation of the deal possible
Attorneys for the eastern financial
house through which the deal was
made have, however, ruled that legal
action is unnecessary.
Both assignments and certificates
will be purchased, it is announced
Within few days, under the plan
service men of the lower numbers
yet unpaid will be informed of the
schedule of discounts and if they
desire to sell their certificates will
be asked to notify the Adjutant-
Geenral and sent to him their ori-
ginal discharge papers. As soon as
the Adjutant- General. approves the
claim, final papers will be forwarded
to the claimant Or assignee to be ex-
ecuted and returned. Cash will be
paid out by the state treasurer in
accordance with the discount sched-
ule.
The discount from the face value
of the soldier bonus certificates
will be as follows: All claims, from
number 1925 to 14,5OO, six percent;
numbers 14,5O1 to $4,000, seven per-
cent; 15,001 to 1880, eight percent;
15,5O1 to 10000, nine percent; 16,O01
to 16,5O0, ten percent; 16,5Ol to
$4,000, eleven percent; 17,OO1 to H.
500 twelve percent; 1851 to $4,000,
thirteen percent; 18,8O1 to 18,500
fourteen percent; 1s,5O1 to 10000
fifteen percent; 19,001 to 19,500
sixteen percent; 19,501 to 100000
seventeen percent; 20,OO1 to 2O,5OO
eighteen percent; 2O,501 to $1,000,
nineteen percent; 21,0O1 up, twenty
percent.
Claims of srevice men who do not
desire to take advantage of the Of
fer will be paid in the order of fill
ing as funds are available, Governor
Nestos said, ranging from a few
months to four or five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
MUCH CORN is
NOW SAFE,SAYS
BUREAUREP0RT
Early Planted and Flint Va.
rieties Held Mostly Safe
From Frost
HEAVY RAIN IN STATE
Delays Threshing But Will Be
of Aid in Freshening
State Pastures

Nearly all of North Dakota was
drenchcd in rain last night which
will delay threshing and harvesting
but which is expected to prove Of
great benefit to pastures.
Bismarck had almost an inch OF
rain, the weather bureau record fol-
"a hours ending at a. m. today
showing .89 of an inch of rain.
The rainfall reported to the wealth.
er bureau follows: Armenia .79;
Bottineau 10; Devils Lake LA;
Dickinson OF; Dunn Center OF; Ell.
lendale 81; Fessenden 1.20; James.
town 80; Langdon AS; Larimore rs;
Lisbon l.69; Minot 10; Pembina
none; Williston .O6; Moorhead, Min.
nesota 90.
The weather bureaus weekly corn
and wheat region summary declares
that much Of the corn is maturing
rapidly and is out of danger Of frost
A light frost, however, is predicted
for the western part of the state to-
night. The crop summary follows:
"The week was cool and dry and
very favorable for farm work
Threshing made rapid progress with
yields generally above average. The
flax harvest is progressing. Corn is
maturing rapidly and the early plant.
ed and flint varieties are mostly out
of danger from frosts; some late
planted and less hardy varieties re.
quire ten days more. Rain is gener.
ally needed for pastures, ranges and
fall plowing. The potato harvest is
we'll advanced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
FRANKS SLAYERS GIVEN LIFE
Hanging Would
Be BiSmarck'S
Murder Verdict

We're the case of Nathan +.
Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb
left to the general public they
surely would hang.
For out of the scores of tele-
phone calls received by The
Tribune early today, many ex-
pressed disappointment when
they were informed the verdict
was life imprisonment.
The verdict was received by
wire by The Tribune before $3.50
O'Clock Bismarck time, it being
pronounced at $3.50 o'clock, day
light saving time, in Chicago.
The telephone rang almost in
cessantly for an hour after $3.50.
"What did they get?" was the
question and all that was need
ed.
Probably no criminal case of
recent times has attracted such
widespread attention as the
Loeb-Leopold case. 1t was evil
dent in the calls received by
The Tribune. They were about
equally divided between women
and men, anxious to know Judge
Caverly's verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
4 KILLED AT
VOTING BOOTH
Quarrel Results Fatally in
Louisiana Primary

Opelousas, La, Sept. 10.-Four
men are dead and two others, in
nocent bystanders are not expected
to live as the result Of a gun fight
yesterday at Plaqmine Point polling
booth in St. Landry parish yester-
day. The dead are John Childs, his
two sons, Thomas and Getty, and
Joseph Cormier. The injured are
Arville and Baptiste Richard, both
of whom are in hospital, here
each suffering from two dangerous
wounds.
The shooting resulted from ill
feeling of several years standing
aggravated by an encounter between
Thomas Childs and Cormier month
ago and the heated political cam
paign incident to the Democratic
primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
WYNDMERE MAN
DIES AS CAR
is DITCHED

4. Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 10.-Louis
Jones of Wynllmere, N. D., 20 miles
from here, was killed this evening
when his car went into the ditch and
rolled over on the road about two
miles west of here. Two children
riding with him were unhurt but
Jones' neck was broken.
No one witnessed the accident and
the children were unable to tell ex-
actly how it occurred.
Jones was a cream buyer at Wynd-
mere and has son in the garage
business there. He is survived by
Ibis wife and several children.
The body is inlo the undertaking
parlors here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
SEEK VOTE ON
COUNTY AGENT
Drive for Petitions Is Being
Made Now

One thousand signatures to petit
tions to place the question of Bur
leigh county employing county ag-
ricultural agent on the ballot in the
November election are being sought
under the direction of the Agricul-
tural Committee of the Association
of Commerce, composed of j. A.
Graham, George Duemeland, F. A
Lahr, J. P. French and w. F. Rey-
nolds.
Many signatures have been OBJ
tained in the country, and the bal
ance will be sought in the city. Thir-
ty workers have been sought from
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, and
they will start out at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning to secure sufficient
petitions in two hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
DIR. James Grassick of Grand
Forks, President of Medi-
cal Association, Reviews
COlOrful Life of Family
Physician - Tells Medical
Men They Have Important
Duties Ahead of Them

The passing Of the old famii,
DOCTOR" his service to the commun-
ity and his adventurous life, was re-
viewed by DR.. James Grassick of
Grand Forks, president Of the North
Dakota State Medical Association, j
the presidents address at the open
ing Of the 9th annual state conven-
ton of the association here today.
"The old family doctor is char
acter dear to literature, for his life
exemplifies so we'll the practical ap-
plication in this word-a-day world
of the homely virtues-sympathetic
interest in the welfare Of others,
steadfast devotion to duty, unselfish
service in the cause of human bet
terment-that it appeals to the finest
instincts of the race" said DR..
| Grassick.
The family doctor, DR.. Grassick
said, was "a product of the age in
which he lived and did his days
work.
"To understand his passing is to
be familiar with the progress of
human events, and the evolution of
society,"" he continued. "To sigh for
his return is as futile as to long
for the good old days of our fathers.
He would be as much a misfit in
this day and generation as a mod
ernist would have been in his. True,
he may still be found in some isola-
ted communities, but even there he
is in a transition stage and bears
little resemblance to his venerable
prototype of preceding age.
"There are two great forces in
operation in the evolution of the
family physician, one acting from
within and the other from without
The former found him alive to
everything in his limited environ
ment, but out of touch with things
beyond. The spirit of man, however
be it physician, prince, or peas
ant, has ever rebelled at bondage;
and one day-it may have been at a
meeting of our state association
he had vision of the possibilities
outside of his narrow circle. He felt
the latent powers within him throh
for expression and ere he knew it
he had broken through and shoul-
dered himself out into a world SO
large as to be bounded only by the
limitations of his own finite mind
Once free, after drinking at the re-
freshing, life-giving springs of the
newer knowledge and slipping hon
eyed sweets from the petals of
scientific investigation, he found the
doors of opportunity Of larger SER
vice standing widely ajar, ass if to
welcome him within. On entering
this new freedom it is little to be
wondered, that at times, carried
away by zeal or influenced by error
he was found chasing some will O
the wisp' of doubtful therapeutic
efficacy. 1t was always thus in
every great forward movement"
An adjustment of new relations
between the physician and his pa.
tients caused something vital to his
old clientele to be dropped, DR.
Grassfck said. The family doctor
was not only physician, but prophet
priest and king on matters pertain
ing to the patients spiritual, social
and economic welfare. He has been
succeeded by the specialist.
Modern Inventions Play Part
Modern inventions have played an
Important part in changing the sta
! Continued on page 5y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
DAWES SPEAKS
< IN MINNESOTA
Candidate for Vice-President
To Make Three Speeches

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Charles G..
Dawes, Republican vice presidential
nominee, will concentrate his speak
ing campaign for the next three
weeks in the northwest under de-
cision reached at conference be-
tween Mr.. Dawes and party cam
paign manager here.
The Milwaukee address to be de-
livered Thursday night by Mr.. Dawes
will be followed by speech week
later at Sioux Falls, S. D., and by u
speech the following week in st.
Paul, and Minneapolis and at some
city in southern Minnesota. Definite
dates were not determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
PASSING OF OLD FAMILY DOCTOR
CHANGES in MEDICA LIFE WROUGHT
BY CHANGING WORLD, TOLD PHYSICIANS
PETITION OF
ND. RAILROADS
DENIED HERE

The state railroad commission de-
MED petition presented by rail
roads operating in North Dakota
who were ordered to decrease pure
ly intrastate grain and grain prod
ucts rates, for the substitution OF
what the carriers termed compre.
mise scale. The railroad commission
scale is ordered effective September
Is.
The railroads, alleging the rail
road commission reductions we're
greater than conditions warranted,
proposed reductions somewhat less
severe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
PHYSICIANS OF
STATE GATHER
IN CONVENTION
Medical SOciety's Interest in
Public Health Is Praised
By Governor
DIR. SMYTH RESPONDS
Bismarck Physician Declares
"Defense Test" of Gov
ernment Good Measure
DIR. SMYTH RESPONDS

Members of the North Dakota
State Medical Association, which OPP
ened it's 37th annual convention here
to continue for two days, were
welcomed to the capital city this
morning by Governor R. A. Nestos.
More than so had registered at the
Masonic Temple, where the sessions
are held, when the association was
called to order. The convention con-
tnues through Thursday.
Of greater Importance, even, than
the physicians contribution to So
ciety through mastery of medicine
and surgery, Governor Nestos said,
'is the fact that the medical pro-
fession is taking an increased in
terest in questions of public health
and promoting better sanitation and
more wholesome living conditions
in the communities; in preventing
:, as we'll as curing the ills that flesh
is heir to-
"When we consider the monetary
value of sickness prevented and of
strength and endurance increased by
the recent developments in preven-
tive medicine, and in the production
'of sanitation and public health, the
appreciation Of the services of the
medical profession must increase"
the Governor continued. "When we
consider what this will )nean i'm
the physical, mental and moral de-
velopment and in the improvement
of the future citizen, am sure
that all thoughtful men will rejoice
that you are practicing among u.s."
Praises Defense Test
DR.. F. r. Smyth of Bismarck, re-
spending to the welcome, took a
fling at opponents Of Defense Day."
"The governor is to be congratula-
ted on the stand he has taken in
encouraging proper marshalling
and review of the agencies, in case
of war;" said DR.. Smyth. "This is
not provocative, but preventive. The
necessity of preparation and organi-
zation appeals to the medical as to
no other profession, from knowledge
gained by experience. During the
world war, notwithstanding the ter
rible methods of destruction and the
ravages of disease, the men from
our own state were safer from dis
ease and death in military service
than they would have been at home
DR.. James Grassick of Grand
Forks, pioneer physician of the
state, in delivering the Presidents
address, paid a tribute to the ole
family doctor who, he said, is pass
\ing out of modern life. He told the
physicians they have a public duty
in educating people to an apprecia'
tion of medical science.
The program for the meeting is
largely technical, including papers
py many eminent physicians and
surgeons, followed by discussion
Among those present are: DR.. Theo-
dore Bratrud of Warren, Minnesota
DR.. Walter R. Ramsey of St. Paul;
DR.. w. A. Jones of Minneapolis;
DR.. F. E. Clough of Lead. South
Dakota, and DR.. E. Starr Judd o1
Rochester, Minnesota.
The associations banquet will b,
held tonight at the Mckenzie hotel.