davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
BOY SINKS IN
PITCH; RESCUED

Devils Lake N. D., July 3.-Louis
Hileman, 8, son off Martin H. Hile
man, 18th street was playing about
the old bitulithik works near the
electric plant. A patch Of soft pitch
caught his eye and his shoes sank
delightfully."- into the yielding black
pitch made soft by the sun.
Then Louis jumped up and down,
the pitch felt good on his shoes as
it yielded about them. And then the
crust broke and Louis began to sink
in to the pitch; to his ankles before
he knew what had happened. He
was trapped like fly on fly paper.
His screams attracted passersby
who attempted to pull the boy from
the pitch. But the pitch, which had
reached the boys knees by this time,
held fast to the shoes and the boy
could not be pulled free.
A crowd gathered and offered ad-
vice. BY digging down into the
sticky pitch Louis's shoes were un-
tied from his feet and he was pulled
free from the black hole that had
been sucking him down like quick
sand for almost an hour.
But Louis left his shoes in the
pitch; for two strong men tried to
pull them out and they resisted their
efforts as though set in concrete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
FOREIGN WARS
VETS ELECT

Minot, N. D., July 3.-Leo M. Fin
negan of Minot was elected state
commander Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the closing sessions
OF the annual state convention of
the organization at the local posts
quarters in the Citizens bank build
ing. The new state commander is
past commander of Minot Post No.
1853 and succeeds B. c. Boyd Of Grand
Forks. Other state officers elected
for the ensuing year were:
Senior vice-commander-J. D. Tay'
Tor, Grand Forks.
Junior Observation-Disclosures
p Jensen, Devils Lake.
Quartermaster-O. B. Christian
son, Grand Forks.
Judge Advocate-James NJ. Han
ley, Mandan.
.Chaplain-W. c. Treumann, Graf
ton.
Council of administration, Austin
F. Henry, Grand Forks; B. c. Boyd,
Grand Forks; Frank L. Anders, Far
ga; H. G. Proctor, jamestown and
Peter G. limbo of Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
ROUNDUP AT
MANDAN OPENS
crowd on Opening Day Is
Placed at 1000

The second Mandan Roundup
opened yesterday afternoon with an
attendance of 1000, it was announc-
cd today by officials.
The feature of the opening day
vas the attempt Of Keith Shaffcr
Of Glendiye, Montana, to ride Tip
perary, an outlaw horse which, it is
laid, has never been ridden. The
hronc took one and three quarters
jumps and Shaffer landed on the
earth
There were entries from nine
states in the riding contests, which
continue through the Fourth Of July
ne hast date. The programs start
1t o'clock in the afternoon.
The opening days attendance, ac-
eording to officials, was larger than
asst year.
Harry Cowan of Bakersfield, Cali
fornia, made the best time yesterday
n steer bulldogging. Cowan got his
steer and pinned him in u seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
German Theater's
Have Conduct Law

Berlin, July 8. "a. P.)-A Berlin
judge has formulated the limits OF
approval or disapproval of play
by spectator as follows:
IF the management makes no pre-
liminary announcement to the con-
trary, it must be assumed that it
agrees tacitly to the old established
custom that everybody who is so
inclined may criticise the perform
ance by signs of disapproval. OF
course, the means adopted for ex-
pressing permissible artistic criti-
cism must conform with middle Eu-
ropean customs. House keys and
whistles are forbidden, for in the
last analysis the theater is no field
of battle where brute force decides
the ISSUE"
The ruling grew out of one of
many law cases resulting from evic-
tions from theaters of persons who
We're too noisy in their demonstra-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
NEW FILLING
STATION HERE
OPENED TODAY

The Texas Company's new gas
cline filling station, on West Main
street, was opened today to serve
customers. Hugh McGarvey has been
named manager of the station.
The station, of brick with stuc-
20 exterior, is neat place, will be
lighted brightly at night, and has
attractive drive ways. In addition
to- handling Texaco gasoline and oil
products, the station will have a
free air and water service, and will
put in a grease rack for greasing
cars having the forced lubricating
system.
1t is planned to have grand
opening of the station in few days,
when the finishing touches have been
put on it. However, sales we're be-
ing made today.
The station is located at the head
of the Bismarck Mandan concrete
road
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
EXPENSES IN
PRIMARY TOLD
Candidates File Their Elk.
pense Accounts

Expenditures of candidates in the
recent statewide primary ranged
from two cents to over $4OO, accord
ing to expense statements of candi-
dates thus far fled They include:
District judge candidates-Harry
L. Berry, Mandan, $3.50; A. 7. Cole,
Fargo, $500; Chas. M. Cooley $50;
j. A. Coffey $3.50; H. c. DePuy
$137.24; Charles E. Wolfe $2.4O; Har-
vey J. Miller $83.65; VIM. J. Knee
shaw $65.O0; George M. McKenna
1928.
State officers, Republican--Ge orge
+. Shafer, Attorney General, $323.5O;
r. A. Nestos, Governor, $282.5O; John
steen, for. Auditor, $445.OO; John
Lyngstad, for treasurer, $266.43;
Joseph Coghlan, for supreme court,
s2lS.OO; c. A. Fisher, for treasurer,
S90.26; Tobias Casey, for Democratic
nomination, Attorney General. $40;
}. V. Birder, for Democratic nomin-
alton, State Treasurer, $500; w. S.
Hooper, for Democratic nomination,
Commissioner of Insurance, $500;
Halvor Halvorson, for Democratic
nomination, Governor, two cents for
mailing petition.
For COngress-H. H. Aaker, first
district, $3.50; o. b. Burtness $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Half Your Golf Is
Played On Greens
By Joe Williams

Assembling all the available scores
| made during a full seasons play
at various clubs in the metropolitan
district, Il gentleman with statistical,
leanings and lots of leisure, deve-
loped the fact that the average golf
err spends half Of his time on the
putting greens.
His research work revealed that
of some 5000 strokes played during
the season $4,000 Of them were made
with the putter. This seems to
answer definitely and finally the fire.
quently asked question, What is
the most important shot in golf %
At any rate, it is proof enough that
if you can putt you have mastered
half the game.
There is good reason, too, to be-
lieve that these figures are a faith
full presentation of the situation.
Par is the yardstick by which per
lection is measured in golf Par
for the average l8-hole course is ".
Par for the average hole, then, is
four.
Continue to generalize, this gives
you drive and an approach to the
green and two puts to hole out.
The statistician's figures, therefore,
were hardly necessary to prove that
half the game is played on the
green's.
A sure putting touch will do more
to reduce scores than straight
drive or an uncrring approach. Wal
ter Travis is the only American who
ever succeeded in winning the Brit
ish amateur championship. Travis
won because he could putt, and be-
cause he appreciated the extraordi--
nary Importance of putting.
The American was outdriven BY
every one of his opponents and most
ly he was outplayed up to the green;
but once on the green he took full
command of the situation. Seldom
did he require more than the Gus
tomary two puts and OIL number
of holes he was down with one putt.
Travis used Il freak putter during
this tourney, the Schenectady, a CEN
tershafted implement with a curl
iously formed club head. That putter
created mild golfing war and was
subsequently banned by the British.
1t is not generally known, how
ever, that Travis did not bring the
Schenectady to England with him.
Travis had been putting badly for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
WINS PRAISE
FROM SOCIETY

London, July 3. CA. P.)-Isobel
Macdonald, the premier's daughter,
is winning commentator from So
ciety people for the way she has
met the whirligig Of royal cere-
monies and stately Inequalities. Her
simplicity and modesty have brought
her through says one commentator;
she models herself on no one and
is just Isobel.
She is said to BE developing into
quite a society beauty too, but at
the same time maintains the fresh
ness and directness of the quiet
Scottish girl, and is without the
artificial mannerisms of many OF
London's society girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
DERUTANTES

Debutantes who have not bobbed
hair, or who are letting it grow in,
are wearing the very severe head
dressing that is pulled back tightly
from the brow and brushed until it
achieves high luster. At the nap
of the neck it is gathered into a
close bun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

week before the championship and
another American, visiting abroad,
handed him the strange looking de-
vice. GO ahead and try it. You can't
do any worse than you say you've
been doing" Travis tried it and
made golf history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

SHELDON BROOKS A GRADUATE
The name of Sheldon Brooks Of
Painted Woods district No. 9 was
omitted from the list of eighth grade
graduates which was announced re-
Gently, but should have been includ-
ed, according to Miss Madge Runey,
county superintendent of schools, on
revising the list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
A Compliment Intended

His Girl-Reginald, dear, do try
and be cheerful. know 1t will come
out all right. Mamma, at least, is
on eur side.
Reginald-What makes you
think 80?
HiS Girl-Well, dear, / heard her
tel papa not to Judge you too much
By Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

Ransom again has demanded Franks of Robert
schooNoy This the life
FRANKS Roberts lyearod sister, threatened letter.
lmaon tine one sent Franks by Nathan
e6 the by confessed slay asked $4,000 said
would ne killed Robert
comply with the request Detectives
the
arrested
wrote From left
Roryca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
SOFT ROLL

If you are not the type to wear
tailored effects you can find many
interesting coats with soft roll col
lars that are much more flattering
and just as effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
LOUNGING RORES

Lounging robes and negligees that
must be used for travelling on ship
board are of the masculine cut of
very fine but conservative looking
silks, and guiltless Of frills or fuss
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
BLACK HATS

Large blat); hats Of milan or
horse hair braid are given an inter-
esting note by trimmings of black
velvet poppies with huge yellow GEN.
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
CREPES POPULAR

For midsummer the crepes and
ohiffons come to the front. This
season many of the loveliest ones
are in plaids in tarton patterns or
in black and white with just touch
of some vivid color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
MARROW BELTS

Very narrow belts q red leather
are worn with whits sport froeks,
ana frequently the same sort o. .
bsnd 10 worn shout the hat crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
SANDALS

Sandals of colored alligator skin
come up very high in the back and
are followed out very low in front
and have but single strap across
the instep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
WHITE ON RED

The bright red sweater or blazer
jacket is most striking with the
white silk skirt and the white felt
hat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
COMBINATIONS

Colored lace frocks are frequently
made up over foundation of an
other color. Madonna blue over pink
satin and yellow over orchid are
two very popular combinations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
WHITE ON BLACK

Black crepe de chine dresses are
given an interesting touch by the
use Of white pearl buttons and but.
ton holes bound with white silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
COATS SHORT

Separate coats from Paris are very
short and made Of heavy white
crepe with figures in black velvet
appliqued over the surface.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
COAT DRESSES

A coat dress for summer is of
black and white plaid silk mohair,
bound with red braid and equipped
with white crepe de chine collars
and cuffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Timber on Pacidc Coast

More than 30 per cent Of MI the
remaining saw timber In the United
St6tsS II n the three Pacific coast
states. go SIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03

Six Millio1 EuStomeES md 26;po9
orders by each days nail il the rec
ord Of Americas largest mail order
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-03
Now Is the Time to Plan Your Printing
Needs for the Busy Fall Months

The Bismarck Tribune Commercial Printing Service
Is AT Your Command for the asking. Experts in
all lines will assist you in writing and preparing your
direct by mail advertising campaign
Our Printing Establishment has the most modern
automatic machnery-Prces are right consistent with
good workmanship ~
There is job too small for our greatest and most
careful attention. '* .a..~ s' .>~-
Don't wait until your printing stock is exhausted
This is the in which to prepare for the rush that
is ahead.
The Tribune do any kind of printing done any,
where. Don't send that job of printing out-of-town
under the impression that it is too complicated This
plant is equipped WITH ~ ..-
One of the finest composing rooms
in the middle west. 49, - - -"
most complete room with Miehle
presses and automatic job presses
Our bndery is the most complexion
the state with ruling machines, folders
automatically fed staplers, book
presses, stitchers and in fact the hum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
PLAN WELCOME
FOR 0BERCS
viii Be Given Prize on Stage
al Strand Theater

Plans were being completed Tues
day for The reception in Seattle Of
Mir. aud Mrs. Earl Obsrg, Seattle
couple. who have been 10 the wilder.
nesa Of Whateoin county Tor the
past week. when they arrive wednes.
day morning.
The couple went into the woods
last wednesday morning, with but
n knife as weapon and utensil.
The adventure was the result OF the
Strand thcater'N 1900 offer that no
couple could sc, along for week
under such conditions. In Empty
Hands. the picture now being shown
at the Strand Jack Holt and Norma
Shearor. the stars. arc forced 10 go
thru similar hardships.
According TO the present plans, tho
Obergs will b. met In front OF tho
American theater. Belllngham. at
noon Wednesday by representatives.
OF Tho Star and the strand.
A. o'clock the party. In "A Rollin
car from the Lamping Macdonald
company. Seattle driven by -Hod"
Brooks. viii leave for Seattle
The 5000 will be presented them
on the stage at the Strand wednes.
day evening, and the obergs VIII be
called on to say few words in re.
CARDS 10 their experience.
other presents arc being donated
10 the couple. The latest offer. that
OF a high grade camping tent. comes
from the Camp Lewis Wireless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
DEATH RATE IN
1924 LOWER
Life Insurance Statistics
Show Improvement

NEW YORK. sept ia lower
death rate. IL IL estimated. was regis.
tered Tor the first six months ~ this
year than ever has been experienced
FOR the first hair OF any year In the
history Of the United states and
Canada.
This estimate. printed IN the Metro
polltan Life Insurance company'r
latest statistical bulletin. Is based on
mortality records 81 the moro than
1900 900 Industrial policyholders of
the company They constitute prlc.
ticaliy ono,scventh OF the population
OF tho two countries.
The typhoid fever rate continues
10 fall and there 10 every indication
ucw minimum for 1924 win h.
registered. piphtheris mortality has
also declined Scarlet fever and
whoopinE cough have practically the
same rate.
There has been a slight decline IN
/ deaths recorded from alcoholism
Fatalities from automobile accidents
have Increased. Tho bulletin also
/ records fewer suicides. ilomicidsr
have declined among tho whites. bot
have increased slightly among tbs
Z coiorcd policyholders.
An encouraging part OF the review
[ "a the further decline among white
I women la the mortality from dis
Z eases incidental to pregnancy an,
\ child. hirth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
YOU'LL find
1T HERE

Credit men should act on same
principles as a judge--stick 10 facts,
disregarding sentiment. said Judge
William ID. Askren, in a talk on
Credit and Law" 10 Seattle Asso.
citation of Credit Men. Monday night.
Song is enlisted by women's
Coolidge and Dawes club Of Seattle
to fight demos. beginning wednes.
day noon at Moves cafeteria.
Songs are Coolidge National Air"
and Marching 10 Victory" written
by Mrs. T.. d. Cowen. club member.
Tom HalverSon, IS, logger. found
dead in room full OF gas at 2329
First ave. Suicide suspected.
Girls signed up for educational
activities at meeting of Girls club
OF Plymouth Congregational church
Monday night.
General committee named 10 han.
die entertainment OF $500 to 1900
delegates TO Northern Baptist con.
vention in Seattle, June 30.July 8.
1925. at meeting nj First Baptist
church. Monday night
Funeral Of Henry NJ. Herrin. Sc.
nttle financler, president OF II. NJ.
Herrln & Co, who died Sunday. TO
be held at p, m. Tuesday from
Bonney. Watson funeral parlor. Gre.
nation follows.
Miss Eva NJ Curley, Chicago
agent for : miral Oriental line,
here to look over Seattle so she cab
answer questions about Northwest.
over 10000 saw movies and heard
lectures on Mt. Rainier in Yellow.
stone park this year, Miss Aleda
Tarbill, in charge, reported.
Guilds and auxiliaries Of Chill.
dren's orthopedic hospital to re.
sumo active work next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
BISHOP Played
BY BONE
Tacoma Man Calls Power
Trust Methods "Cowardly"

Homer T. hone. author o. tho
Bone power bill. Tuesday flayrd
state Senator William Bishop. OF
jefferson county, for the 'cowardly
attack the latter made on him IN
the election book recently issued hy
The secretary of state.
bishop filed arguments against
the Bone ban aud says in the srgu.
ment that tho position OF tho pro
ponents Of Tho power hfl was 90
weak that they did not even attempt
TO file "a statement FOR publication
In answer, Bone said.
The plain and piiiful truth "a
that I ana not have tho money 10
file such a statement, II would
probably have cost tto0 or $500 20
have filed the arguments No wlshed
20 make Tho power trust. thru
bishop. now plays up my poverty as
an evidence OF cowardllnosa. which
ls about the most cowardly thing
they have done yet"
Bone brands bishops statement
In the election book as a stone a
Webster statement"
The book has been mailed by the
secretary Of state 10 an registered
voters Ia the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
County Engineers
to Hold Convention

Washington county engineers viii
hold their goth annual convention
with tho 18th annual convention OF
county commissioners at BellinEham
September 1912, inclusive. Thomas
n. Becmau. King county engineer.
and president OF tho County I'm.
gineers' association. Gov. Louis Hart
and James Alien Of the state highway
commission will Be tho principal
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
How to Make
Grape Jelly
in Is Minutes
By Ann Proctor

The mos, delicious grape jelly YOU
ever taste d--chock fun Of the
natural color and navor-can bs
made nj home By anyone within
10 minutes after the fruit Is crush.
ed and squeezed. use the Corto
method because Il takes only one.
half minutes boiling. thus saving
flavor and color. never fails. per-
mits the use OF full-ripe grapes
and Is cheaper because / get one.
half more jelly from tho same
amount OF grapes.
To make IL large glasses Of crane
jelly. use this simple recipe:
Stem and crush thoroughly about
J lbs. ripo grapes Add \ cur
water. stir until boiling and sim.
mer 10 minutes in closely covered
saucepan. Place fruit in chees,
cloth bag and squeeze out Juice
Then drip Juice through cotton flan.
mel bag II sparkling jelly Is de.
sired. Measure 8 level cups (sis
lbs) sugar and cups e lba) Juice
from cooked fruit into large sauce.
pan, stir and bring to a boil. A,
once add bottle (scant cup) Certo
stirring constantly and bring again
TO fuH Toll for y minute. re.
move from fire, let stand minute
skim and pour quickly.
BY this short "Certo Process
you save all tho flavor and color
that was boiled away by the old
method. Time and worry are also
saved and you have lbs. OF intly
from lbs OF Crane Juice as against
3 lbs. OF jelly by the old method. and
the cost with soc grapes and Toe
sugar Is less than Toe per glass
Certo is simply the 'Joli" property
Of fruit, refined and concentrated
II contains no gelatine or preserva.
tive and rs sold by grocers every.
where.
The above recipe and nearly ioC
others for making delicious jellies
and jams by the "Certo Process" arc
found In the Ccrto Book of Recipcs
copy of which Is attached to every
bottle OF Certo. BE sure TO try tho
Ccrto recipe for grape jam, here.
tofore considered impossible "a
make.
Use certo this year in making all
your jams and jellies. II saves
time. worry and boiling. The "Certo
Process" never fails and saves
money, because you mako one-halr
moro jelly from the Same amount Of
fruit: II vs. endorsed by national
authorities and housewives every.
where. Jelly and jam made with
corto keep perfectly. - Advertise.
went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

and an occasional rabbit or grouse,
and ID few nah.
They went from sunday morning
90 Monday without anything 90 eat.
Their search was rewarded Monday
noon, and they found few more
berries
Both Earl and Gladys, when IN.
ieryicwed today. ngrecd that Twins
with empty hands can b. done hut
they added that Il was not very
pleasant and entails lot ~ hard
ships It's hard 90 battle for OK
isieuce when you are weak from
hunger they fAid.
They ald n would take n pretty
blk lnducemeut 10 get them 10 try
The stunt again They are satisfied
that they have succeeded. but arr
looking forward 20 dry. warm bed
and "a white mans feed" when thsy
Z get back TO civilization.
Their auccrss has been due large,
" 10 tho Ingenuity ~ Earl. backed
By his game little wife
Earl built a shelter I'm tho 'isa oil
a large log He gathered moss foi
a mattress" Ho bull, o rrr by a.,
Indian fire stick method. lie fash
Toned a snare from grape vines ans
caught n rabbit and some grouse
He made a fishing line from IN un.
rayelled Hock. and hook from .
bent rim his wife found on hel
clothing. And he caught a few III.
I Ito trout.
And there have their menu fol
the entire week.
Their clothing IL torn and ,heir
hands bruised from tho underbrusi
they have penetrated in their search
I for food
hut the worst part Of tho whole
experience war their battle with
mosquitoca they aid. They ar,
nursing n good many bites They
would have been defeated By the
army Of pests had u not been for