davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Housewares

yellow Earthenware Mixing Bowl Sets,
ip set. Special. :............:. .89c
800 Jardinieres, seconds" different fin
ishes. In to 10 inch sizes. Special. =. .39c
Garden Hose, Motor Brand 25-ft. lengths,
complete with nozzle Special. $3.49
Kitchen Cabinets-two sample models.
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$39 each
Pure Aluminium Rice or Cereal Boilers,
S-pint size. Special. .....................6 9c
sizes. ..,9f5c- each
Table Oilcloth, white and colors. Second
quality. Special, yard. ...............25 Csc
Wizard Furniture and Floor Polish; regu-
Mrly 60c bottle. Special. ............... 39c
Special Alaska Ice Cream Freezers,
quart size. Regularly $2.25. Special. .$1.98
Kann's-Third Floor. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
PLAN FASHION REVUE
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS

A Fashion Revue for girls and
boys will be staged by Mrs. Marie
Lenore Moran In the auditorium at
Technical High School tomorrow at.
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. What to
wear and how to wear it will be
the theme Of short talks accompany
ing the demonstrations Of wearing
apparel, including school dresses pro-
vided by Frank Jelleffe's Store.
shoes from Hahn's and youths
clothing from the Young Mems
Shop.
Mrs. Moran. who has lectured and
given fashion demonstrations in
practically all the local girls col
leges, delivers a message Of sim.
plicity. serviceability and economy.
Her demonstrations and talks are
designed to acquaint school girls
and boys with the fact that 1t Is
not necessary to spend a great deal
Of money for suitable and appro-
pirate school clothes. and to en-
phasize to them the thought Of
dressing quietly" and simply rather
than expensively and fashily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
BEAR SHpT pTIMESr,eM,
BEFORE 1T Is KILLED

KEYSER, w. Va. June .. -
Thirty-four bullets were required
to kill huge black bear that had
been slaughtering sheep in the
vicinity of Bismark, Grant county.
The losses resulting from its raids
had become so serious that farmers
decided to trap it. A sstrong pen
was constructed on the farm Of NJ.
r. Henline, six sheep were placed
In 1t, and four men heavily armed,
hid nearby at nightfall and waited
Soon the bear was seen swinging
along toward the pen. After a pre-
liminary survey. it climbed over the
wall of the enclosure and attacked
one OF the sheep. The four men
then began firing. Peppered with
bullets the bear made lunges at its
assailants, each time being driven
back by shot at close range. Even.
tually one bullet penetrated the
heart. The bear weighed $50
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
81 GIVEN THEIR
LAW COLLEGE
DEGREES
Cong. Rathbone Is Principal
Speaker at Graduation
Exercises

Sixty-one were graduated last
night from the Washington Col
lege Of Law which held it's twenty
sixth commencement in Memorial
Continental Hall. Congressman
Henry Rathbone, Of Illinois, was
the principal speaker.
Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, dean
Of the school, presided and con.
ferred degrees on the following:
Bachelor of Laws-Halley A.
Armentrout. Frank s. Bellah, Jennie
o. Berliner, Samuel e. Blackham,
I Victor e. Blocker, Francis Wheel.
err Braden, John Davis Bradley, DAN
lei j. Broderick, Daniel w. Clark,
Clara Mae Coon, Mary Ellen Crosby,
Mary Belle Davidson, Samuel r.
Diamondson, James T. Duffy,
Charles Sidney Forbes, Carrie L.
Fuller, David w. Gabelein, Theodore
Francis Giangrande, Richard Harold
Hart, William Jerome Holbrook,
Philip c. Hugo. Evangeline Il.
Hutchinson, Minnie Margaret James.
Marcus L. Johnson, Susie Keel,
George I. Kelley, Eugene H. Ker-
win, Mary Love kessler, Marx
Lewis. William w. Matchett, Rob-
ert Tweed Miller, Marguerite Marie
Milne, Harry Earl Mitchell, Sylvia
Morgan, Lydia S. Nickle, Farley Il.
Norseth, Lyman D. Oberlin, CIar.
ence H. Peck, G. Alvin Poole, Leon
ard Cornell Roy, Carl Ames Schlager,
Paul James Sedgwick, Harold Vic.
tor Semling, Ignatius l.. Stormont,
Agnes Elizabeth Sullivan, Matte w.
Tompkins, Charles A. Whalen, Mar
garet Richie Wilson, James H.
Yeatman.
Master of Laws-Gerald Odell
Baum, Herbert l.. Davis, Clarence
T. Ellis. Bruno A. Crock, Anthony
A. Maisano, Victor V. Martin, Peter
A. Perishin.
Master of Patent Law-Francis
Wheeler Braden. Mary Belle David
son, Victor V. Martin, Marguerite
Marie Milne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Tie 'Te siilii%;'T lime;
By TINY TESSIE.

IT'S like q game. q horrid game.
70 watch the devious paths to fame
Unwind before the paths Of many
polltlca Tf9' 1t is true
That those In the polite stew
Are very much like grizzlies In .
den.
A grizSIy has no moral code;
He fights to live in his abode
And brushes any foe that's on his
And while he hugs his victim tight.
A. IL he loved him with his might.
he Kills him Is he pats him on the
back.
A party booster does the same;
He's gone quite past the sriszly
For brain surpasSes instinct in the
For though the grizzly takes q life.
The slogan in polite life
IL kill q reputation II you can"
The kS,l I'ss,. game has reached its
Oh. let some peaceful person fight
The deadly sin that's reached its
peak Of fame.
I scream within my inmost being,
While each day I'm seeing. seeing.
blame.
Loeb and Leopold are frightened.
Just like kids their hearts are
frightened:
MarcifuI 'twould be to end It quick,
II q life for life's the answer;
Judge. kill quickly IL you can, sir;
Do not fasten new crime on 30
thick.
Mothers hearts are open. bleeding.
Mothers souls are pleading, plead
ing,
Fathers heads are bowed with grief
and shame.
And though mortal will be stated
By the ones heArt-filled with
hatred,
God 10 final Judge just the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

-Kapok Pillows, in pink or blue. .40c
Infants. Long and Short Dresses, with
embroidered Jokes. and lace trimmed
sleeves and neck. SEC
CSC values, but an odd lot reduces them
" 1900. .....Sss..s...... .OSC
-Children's Cross Bar Muslin Sleepers:
sizes to 10 years ..................... sec
-Cmidren's Creepers and Romp6rs, with
embroidery on waist. In all shades. sec
Infants F1Annelette Gowns, Kimonas and
Petticoats. Special, 3 for. 81 90
Rubber Diapers, in flesh and
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
BUSINESS HIGH, ALUMAll,Y,.,
OUTING PLANS COMPLETED

Alfred McGarraghy, chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the nineteenth annual
excursion Of the Business High
School Alumni Association at Chasa-
peake Beach on Saturday, today
announced the following reception
committee to greet the 1000 ex.
pected excursionists:
Richard D. Daniels, Robert G..
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hough-
ton, John A. Reilly, Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, Leroy McCarty, Morti-
mer King, Leroy S. Mann, Mar
guerite McDonough, Blanche Acker,
Henry Schweinhaut, Merritt Smith,
and James G.. Wilkes.
The entire beach will be decorated
In orange and blue, the school
colors. Most Of the alumni will
leave on the train starting from
the District Line at 2:3O. The stu
dent body will go down in a body in
the morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
MRS. v. ROMANS Is FOUND
DEAD OF HEART ATTACK

Mrs. Vivian Romans, fifty.six.
apartment II, No. 30S F street
northwest, was found dead In bed
last. night by Mrs. w. H. Bechert,
another occupant Of the house. She
had suffered a stroke Of heart
trouble. A certificate of death
through natural causes was given
by Coroner hewitt.
Mrs. Romans was the wife of a
former newspaperman. She has
many relatives here and in Flor.
ida. They win take charge Of the
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Dress Goods and Innings

1925 to $500 Spring Dress Goods and
Coatings, including Poiret Twill, Serge,
Flannels, Checks. PlRtds. Tweeds, Velours,
Broadcloths, Brocades and Crepes. In good
assortment Of colors. Special. yard, $1.98.
Clearance OF Innings. including Satinettes
Cotton Wash Satins, Charmeuse, Satines,
Percalines, Silk and Cotton Mulls and
Printed Silk and Cotton Innings. SOC to
$100 values. Special, yard. sec.
Kann'g-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Lingerie

Extra size Boomers; of fine, sateen. In
white, flesh and black. Regularly $3.50.
Special. $1O0.
Extra size White Petticoats, founces of
lace and embroidery. Regularly 1925. Spe-
cial, $1.49.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
COrsets

Memo Corsets, made long over the hips,
elastic in back and elastic bands over
the hips Two sets of hose supporters
Also selfreducing models with abdominal
supports, some have diaphragm control
These are discontinued models made Of
lightweight coutil Regular prices $500 to
$780, Reduced to. price
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Dresses, $3.50

rs Japanese Crepe Dresses. in sports
plaids and checks, made in youthful boyish
Select from rose, orchid, green, blue, tan.
gerine and mails, In sizes SO to ~. 1895
value. Special. .......................S2 $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Senate Passes Fishery Bill

The Senate has passed a hin
setting up certain safeguards for
protection OF the northern Pacific
halibut fisheries and sent It to the
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
WOmen's Hosiery
Unusual at SEC Pr.

"A thousand pairs of Stockings. including
silk chiffon, CLOS chiffon and all CLOS In
medium weight. Every pair is perfect
Made with mercerized tops, soles and heels.
The colors are gray, cinnamon, atmosphere,
peach, sombrero and flesh. Not all sizes
in each style. These were taken from our
regular stock and marked special for one
day.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
italian King to Visit Spain

MADRID, June 5.-General Primo
Rivera today urged newspapers to
promote public interest in the visit
OF the Italian king and queen.
They are due Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
WOInen's Patent
Leather Sandals
$3.50 Pr.

400 pairs only. Patent Leather Sandals
are considered the fashionable footwear for
summer. And at such low price as $3.50,
everyone can afford to be fashionable. These
are in. four smart styles that are new!
With napper and Cuban heels. Sizes ~
to 8.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Children's Hats
S1.OO

$500 to $500 val
ues. Tailored and
Handmade Hats, in
cute shapes and at.
tractively trimmed.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Busy Corner Specials
Bolster Throws
S1.25

"A special price for
these pretty satin
finish Throws, for
double and single
size beds. Are all
white.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Women's Ribbed
Suits, 89c.

Fine Ribbed Cot.
ton Union Suits,
with CLOS top. Bod
ice style. rib bon
straps, tight knees.
In pink; sizes SO to
a.. $1.16 quality.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
White Cotton
BrOadclOth
SIC Yard

SO inches wide;
fine quality Cotton
Broadcloth, W 1t h
h 1 g hly mercerized
finish.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
1895 to $500 Values

"A special indeed! you'll agree
smart Cloch Foxes Short Backs
All modishy
In sand white grey black and brown shades
-SecOndF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

This is the regular
Soc size. A limit Of
2 tubes to a person,
and no phone or
mail orders accepted.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Untrimmed Hats
79c

Dress shapes, in
black, brown. navy
and m a ny other
popular shades.
Second Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
FERRIES OR
BRIDGES ON
ALL ROADS
Highway Commission An
swers Query About River
Crossings

All waterways interesting with
North Dakota state highways can
be crossed at the intersection, &C
cording to information given out to-
day by the State Highway Commits
sion in answer to a query as to
whether or not the Little Missouri
River could be crossed on state
route number 25 between Killdeer
and Watford City.
While it has not been possible for
the Highway Commission, with it's
limited funds, to construct bridges
over every stream and river, ferry
boats are in operation on every state
road intersection with a river or
stream which has not been bridged.
This, in substance was the reply Civ
en- to the query concerning the route
over number 25. The road runs
from Killdeer to Watford City, the
crossing over the Little Missouri be-
ing effected by river powers ferry.
Similar ferries take the place of
bridges at all other crossings for
which the Commission cannot fur
nish funds with which to erect
bridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
Mayors COlyum"
Is Unique Feature

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 27.--In an era
of newspapering which abounds in
"colyums" and column conducting,
John E. Nipple, publisher of The
Pierre Is. d. Capital-J and
Mayor of Pierre, is the conductor of
a column which is believed to be un-
like any other in an American news
paper.
The feature is called "The Mayors
Column" and the publisherm mayor
devotes the space "to the informa-
tion Of the public as to city oper-
atoms, and as a bulletin for impart-
ing official news" Written in a
breezy, conversational style, it cx-
presses the mayors ideals for the
city, his views on municipal reforms
or undertakings, and a summary of
achievements, with now and then a
sharp suggestion about some homely
phase of citizenship or municipal
conduct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
D...A. Vim
FAVOR OF
DEFENSE DAY
Local Post Promises To Help
in Any Manner in Which
They Can
ISSUE STATEMENT
"Mere Common Sense Backs
Test" Says Local
Adjutant
ISSUE STATEMENT

AT their regular meeting, last night
the Bismarck Chapter of the Disabl-
ed American Veterans Of the World
War, went on record as being in favor
of National Defense Day, on Sep
TENDER IL.
National Defense Day. is de-
Tense test, which will enable the cit
liens of the U. s. to visualize the
initial processes which will be neces-
sary to mobilize our forces for Ma
tional defense in conformity with
the act of 1920, a defense test of mo-
bilization," said Adjutant Rosenthal
of the local post.
defense Day is not militaristic
gesture, no more or less offensive
and provocative than our July 4th
celebration. Or as our past national
Commander James A. Mcfarland has
said, preparedness no more invites
War, than Insurance invites Fire"
Crime, fire and war are not un-
avoidable. We would not abolish our
police, departments. We would not
abolish our fire depts, so why abolish
our army and navy.
National Defense Day is splen-
did barometer of chief element in
assuming our safety, intended to
bring to the people reminder of
their plans to dependence upon this
of an emergency.
If the nations of the world look
to the U. S. of America to provoke
war, we believe there will never be
another war. The real Dementia
AMERICANA is our locoed Pacifists,
these short haired women and long
haired men. who, being in a peaceful
land which never properly attends to
its defenses. rave as 1--WE were walk
ing in armor and threatening the
peace.of the world.
"These Pacifists who seek to cons
demns.the National Defense Program
should be the first to be drafted into
the ssrvicc and compelled to serve
in the first line Of defense in the
event-:of hostility, in as much as our
country has always relied chiefly up
on its. patriotic manhood to take up
arms when necessity presented
"Unpreparedness has never pre-
vented war. The result of our peace
time iionchalance has always resulted
in Unnecessary loss of life, hardships
and Suffering to those who rallied to
the defense Of our country. On for
eign 9il today we have approximate
~ $4,000 American Heroes Of the
greatest conflict in the world, sleep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
PLAN SHEEP
CAMPAIGN

Fargo, Aug. 2S.-Members of the
college experiment station and ex-
tension division forces are confer
ring today on the call of Dr.. John
Lee Coulter. president of the Agri-
cultural College, to conference
with representatives of the Agricul-
tural Credit corporation and the
representatives Of the Agricultural
development department of the rail-
roads, regarding the plans to start
sheep campaign in North Dakota.
John H. Haw, the development
agent Of the Northern Pacific, re-
ports that there is a real. interest
among many Of the farmers along
the line Of that road, for more sheep
ON the farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
INDIAN WOMAN
IS P0RTRAYED
IN PAGEANT
Eagle Woman Who All Look
ed At" Principal in
Strange Scene
GRANDDAUGHTER TO ACT
Miss Lucille Van SOlen to
Take Part Actually Played
BY Grandmother

In the Fort Rice episode in the
pageant Of Spirit of Mandan at the
Fair, the principal character is an
Indian woman whose name was
Wambdi Autopewin eagle Woman
Who All Look At). This woman
is one of the most. famous women
of the Sioux people, and was the
wife of Major Galpin, the post trader
at Fort Rice. She died many years
ago on Porcupine Greek in Sioux
County, and after many years her
body was removed to the Catholic
cemetery at Fort Yates. Her father
was very famous chief of the
Oohenapea 1.-TWO Cattle SIOUX.
This Indian woman will be re-
membered as the one who while pass
ing down the Missouri in an impro-
vised boat, landed at Sioux camp
in the vicinity of the mouth of
Beaver Creek which is now in EN-
mons County, North Dakota. This
camp however, proved to be a band
of hostile Sioux under the leadership
of the notorious renegade and MUIR
derer. 1nkepaduta (Scarlet Point
and who had with him the white
women prisoners whom he had
brought from the fight at Lake
shatak. Some Of these prisoners had
already been killed and the hostiles
resented approach by even their own
people. Wambdi Autopewin and her
husband, Major Galpin, however, es-
capped from the camp. and at the
next camp of friendly Sioux they
landed and told their story. An ex-
petition was formed. composed of
very young warriors who belonged
to soldier society called the "Fool
Soldier Band" These men took
vow to release the white women,
and after many adventures with the
hostiles succeeded in doing so.
However, to return to the Fort
Rice episode. this Indian woman
personally saved the life of a, young
officer stationed at the post who was
pursued by .hostiles to, the gate of
the post. She ran to meet him and
claimed him as her son. The Indians
then would not kill him and were
va " Vic now
ever, the young Lieutenant died with
in few days from the three Sioux
war arrows in his back. The grief
Of the Indian woman was said to
have been pitiful. The part Of this
Indian woman is to be played in
this episode by her own granddaugh
ter, Miss Lucille, Van Solen, who is
living on the famous Parkin Ranch
at the mouth of the Cannonball
River. af III. J..
This ranch was the half way point
between Mandan and Bismarck and
Fort Yates, and such famous SOL
1lers and scouts as General Miles,
Crook, Custer, VIM. Cody Buffalo
BID and Yellowstone Kelly always
made it point to stop at this place
IS half way station. Miss Van
Solen's Indian name is that of her
grandmother. Eagle w oman Who
All-Look-At, and the manage ment
feel very much gratified that this
young lady who is so we'll known in
social circles in both Bismarck and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
CONDITIONS
ARE GOOD IN
THIS SECTION
Federal Reserve Investigator
Reports on General
Crops
MARKETS ARE GOOD
Building Shows Slight Ad-
vances Over June; Lower
Than Last Year
ARE GOOD

Agricultural prospects for the
whole middle and western section of
the northwest are excellent, says
the monthly crop and market report
prepared by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The production of small grains and
potatoes was estimated, on August
l, to be greater than on July 1, but
the bumper oats crop expected in
Minnesota will be reduced by the
recent heavy rains which have so
retarded threshing and harvesting.
Corn prospects, which had improved
during July, have not been maintain
ed in August, owing to cool damp
weather and corn is slow and far be-
hind. Frost was experienced in some
parts of North Dakota, in varying
degrees, during the third week in
August, but damage was slight.
Substantial increases in prices for
most grains and livestock both in
July and August have brought great
activity into the market.
Farm purchasing power, when
measured in shipments of agricul-
tural implements, was slightly low
err in the first seven months of July
than in any other period in the past
ten years. Prospective building,
however, Increased much more than
the seasonal amount although it
does not approach the volume of last
year. Banks experienced rising de-
posits, with resultant decrease in
interest rates.
Outside of some local damage done
by storms and drought a slight dam
age by rust in late sown, fields,
conditions were, on August l., ex-
tremely favorable for small grains.
The central third Of North Dakota
suffered somewhat from lack of
moisture, but the August 1 forecast
for wheat returns is 17.7 million
bushels greater than was the July
forecast. Reports on weed damage
indicate that North Dakota was less
affected during the past year than
for several years past.
Flax, which has generally been
reported in good condition, but
little varied in it's maturity date,
has already started blooming in
some sections. In others it is slight
~ slower. Corn has been reported
as being ten days to two weeks late
in nearly all sections of this terri
tory.
Farm labor is plentiful in North
Dakota, North Dakota's harvest and
hands were called much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28

Mandan, has consented to take the
part.
A point of interest in the relics
which will be shown in the store
windows during the period of the
pageant will be the wedding dress
of this famous. Indian woman, which
is now in the possession of Miss
Van Solen. The crucifix which was
given her by Father DeSmet, one
of the very first missionaries to
come into this country, and which he
personally presented to her for the
part which she once played in saw
ing the missionary's life, and that
of his small company by the hostile
Sioux, will also be shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28

later this year than usual, the re-
port says land this may have some
thing to do with the apparent album
dance of harvest hands.
Agric tural statisticians are
greatly concerned over the corn crop.
In South Dakota corn conditions are
problematical, dependent upon frost
and other weather conditions. The
rains which slowed up the corn in
North Dakota and other states also
hindered the development of other
crops in the state, says the report.
Late sown grains, potatoes, seed
crops of alfalfa and sweet clover all
being slowed up so that their ulti-
mate outcome is dependent upon
frost.
Stocks of grains in elevators and
terminals in this territory were con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28

siderable lowered during the past
month. However this is an annual
occurrence. Grain prices advanced
with the lowering Of the supply in
the elevators and terminals.
Livestock receipts in South st.
Paul were slightly larger in July
than in June on all the heavier re-
ceipts except hogs. The hog move
ment reflects the endeavor to re-
duce herds to size which will not
require more than the prospective
feed supplies. AS compared with
July last year, shipments of cattle
and sheep were smaller and ship
ments of calves and hogs were lar
ger.
Building permits increased one
third in valuation between June and
July, which is more than the sea-