davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTEST rs W0SE
AMERICAN BLUEJACKETS WILL STAY
IN HONDURAN CAPITAL TO PROTECT
CITIZENS REGARDLESS OF PROTEST

Washington, Mar 2l.-(By the A.
P.)-American ueiackets are to re-
main in Tegucigalpa, capital of Hon
duras, until American lives ami pro-
perty are afforded adequate protcc-
tion by the Honduran authorities.
Instructions to keep detachment
ashore with an especially watchful
eye on the American legation and
consulate within whose confines for
eignerS as we'll as Americans nave
gathered during serious revolutionary
disturbances were forwarded to the
commander of the cruiser Milwaukee
yesterday by the Navy department. af-
ter consr/.tion with the state depart
ment.
The instructions were : dispatched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
LATE RETI'RNS

returns from 1884 precincts.
out of 2,05S in North Dakota for
Republican presidential prefer.
ence: Coolidge 5C,539; LaFol-
lctte 37,O52; Johnson 3O,934. 7Hia
Democratic national committee.
man, l,574 precincts give Muir.
ply $50; Perry 5.464.
l.76l precincts give Bowman
12,l47: Burdick 21,382; Garnett
34.707; Kinzer 25.O96.
Returns from 1871 precincts
give H. B. 2S5 for 49.782:
against 54,576; senate bill 23a
for 47,376; against $3.50: house
bill 2s2 for 47,7I3; against 54.-
26l; S. B. 375 4S,772: against
53,144. 3
Amendments 1,6S4 precincts
give state bond issue 53.S78:
against $3.50: county officisls
amendment for 58.O23; against
1922; Fedge farm labor bill for
1855 precincts give for 44,s72:
against 7O.345.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
Man Claims Radio
Cured Deafness

Reno, New, March 21.-Radio
eventually may cure partial deaf
ness, in the belief of Norman Squires,
OF this city, who cites his own case
as an illustration.
Two years ago, Squires says, he
was totally deaf in his left car. Now,
after constant treatments by radio,
he declares he can hear whisper
across the room.
i Radio sound waves, passing along
the auditory nerves from the head
phones, massage the nerves and slim
ulate them to the extent that hearing
is restored, he contends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
BULLS RAID SHOP

London, March 21.--Two bulls;
escaping from their .drover, charged
into a tobacconist's shop and scat
tered people in all directions. One of
the bulls chewed several, packs Of
tobacco. The other, seeing his re-
Election in mirror, gazed at it for
some time and then walked out Of
the shop. The tobacco chewer suf-
fered no ill effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
GIRL RECEIVERS
FROM WOUND

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 21.-Miss Gladys
Lohre, student of the Mayville, N
d., high school, is recovering in a
Fargo hospital from an accidental
revolver wound, sustained Sunday
at the Mayville high school assembly
room.
Several members of the junior
class were at the school to straight
en- up the room, following a play,
presented the night before. One of
them was handling the revolver which
went off, the bullet striking Miss
Lohre in the shoulder and lodging in
her neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

when report was received from
Franklin Morales. the American minis
ter at Tegucigalpa that the de facto
government had demanded that the
l67 men and nine officers Of the Mil
waukee landed Wednesday to afford
protection to Americans be returned
to the cruiser and asserted that if
they remained the II Honduran govern
ment would "accept no responsibility
for eventualities."
In reply Minister Morales said the
detachment would remain until the
Honduran authorities were able to
give Americans adequate protection
and that he would not accept resron-
sibility for the consequences If the
United States forces were attacked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
LIMIT OF ENDURANCE

Washington, March q. - Harry
jameson. arrested for assault and
battery, told the Judge how it came
about: eve was shootin' craps,
yo' honor, an when All discovered
one of them other boys was playin'
with loaded dice. All couldn't for
bear myself. SO All crowned him.
Inasmuch as 'te coronation cere-
money was performed with a brick,
Jameson had to pay "25 and COSTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
St. Car Transfers
Are Wasted

Los Angeles, Cal, March 21.-More
than 10000 street railway transfers
are wasted daily, according to the
Los Angeles Railway. Its figures
show that during one month 9,S86,355
transfers were issued, of which T.
091,975 were used and 2,794, $3.50 un-
used or wasted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
FRANKLIN,S LEDGER

MT. HOLLY, N. j., March PA
dusty attic of an old mansion here
has produced an old ledger which
is said to be Benjamin Franklin's
o"'oinal account hook. One entry
shows that Franklin printed 1909
copies of his protest to the king of
England against the stamp act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
OAKEs ALDERMEN REELECTED

Oakes, N. D., March 21.--With no
contests on the position. C. o. John
son, P. j. Aasen and Glenn v. Dill
were reelected aldermen from the
first, second and third wards here
respectively.
Mrs. Refine Bachelor, incumbent,
was reelected park commissioners for
the five year team over D. F. Muel-
Ter, by vote Of 1914 to 18l. Mueller
ran on stickers.
About half the total city vote was
cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
Alaska College
Has SO Students

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 2l.--The
Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines, believed to be the
farthest north college in the world,
has reelected Charles Ernst Bunnell
president Mr.. Bunnell, former fed
eral judge here. founded the ins.itu-
tion, 16 months ago. 1t has an enroll
ment Of SO students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
AIR ROUTE SAFEST

Paris, March 2l.-The airplane is
the safest transport. This is the
opinion of many on both sides of the
English channel and is backed up by
insurance companies whose rates by
air are only half the railway and
boat costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Low pressure, accompanied by
snow, prevails over the middle Mis-
sissippi Valley and lower Great Lakes
region. Another low pressure area
centered over Utah has been. accom-
panied by precipitation over : the
Rocky Mountain region, Plateau and
Pacific Coast States. High pressure
and mostly fair weather prevails over
the Plains States. Temperatures are
seasonable or slightly below in all
sections.
ORRIs W. ROBERTS,
Meteoroloeis ist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

The battle for the titular leader
ship of the Democratic party of
North Dakota in national party af-
fairs took the limelight today in the
tabulation of the votes from North
Dakota state presidential preference
primary election.
Because Of the relatively small
number of Democratic votes in the
state. election officials in MANY
counties did not devote the same en-
ergy to tabulating the vote on the
Democratic national committeeman
fight between r. b. Murphy of Bis
marck and n. II. Perry of Glendale.
but today interest centered on the
fight because it became apparcnt that
almost full vote would have to be
recorded before the winner could bc
decided.
Perry took the lead with "A heavy
vote in Minot, where it was evident
much work was done for him, but
Murphy continued to gain as the
returns came in and when 1,4O9 pre-
cincts had been reported he had $500
votes to 5,245 votes for Perry, a lead
OF 357 votes, but the scattering votes
IN many league precincts throughout
the state favored Perry as the re-
turns came in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
east and north portions, probably
snow southwest portion tonight and
Saturday. Not much change in tenn
perature,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

The year 1924 corresponds to the
year 5684le OF the Jewish era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
MURPHY PERRY
IN HOT BATTLE
FOR DEM PLACE
Will Require Almost Com.
plete Returns to Settle
Issue Between Them
For Position
COOLIDGE HOLDING UP
President TO Have Greater
Lead Over LaFollette
Than Was Expected
MURPHY LEAD 2j2

MURPHY LEAD 2J2
Latest returns this afternoon
at p. m. are:
i.723 precincts X. Il. Murphy
6.o52: II. II. Perry $500.
l,934 precincts Coolidge So.
'39: LaFOllettc 37,O52; johnson
3O,934.
1851 precincts-Garnett 34,7O1;
kinzer 25.096: Bismarck 2I.3S2:
Bowman I2,l47.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
JOB IS BUNCLED
BY YOUNG THUGS
Fail 10 Obtain Loot After
Gathering Safe.

Brooklyn. 10 the profess
sion 0f safe eraking s0ff. boiled yeggs
--praetieed q bit AZ the Memorial
social eenfer, conducted b. the Lafay-
cite Prcsbyferian church. They took
the hinges on the safe. they knocked
the disis on. but SIN they couldn't
open the door There was nothing Of
value In The safa Il was said. The 20
iles think the attempt was the work Of
youfhful burglars There mag have
been a Kir IN the party. Il Il thought
insstnucs a. there was stolen a mani
eurs ct and m apron belonging 10
Miss Florence Hopkins, teacher In the
kindergarten annex " school No. 80.
which holds ~ sessions IN The center
rntry % the center was gained
through window leading into the
gymnasium. The intruders then forced
doors leading 10 the halls and went %
the once Of the lanltor. Frank Neon
nell. His tools and materials were
all under lock and no effort was made
10 take them
Miss Irene Graham. manager of the
social center, said that II has been en-
tered eight OF ten times In year, Al
one time the intrusions became 90 IRE
qurnt that detective vas detailed 10
stay In the building nights
II Il thought the burglars made the
Effort 10 got into the safe In The en-
pectsney that theirs might DO good
sired sum Ia II a. a campaign 10 raise
money for the support Of the center
. nov IN progress Miss Graham said
hat she had been taking the money |
away from the ONCE daily since the
'smpsign has been on.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
Church Asks For
Return of Pastor
DR.. J. D. Gillian
tcentributsdl

A. fhs Indisn says. the church
made medicine" az ils annual meet
ing last Thursday evening with the
Rev. q. L. white. superintendent Of
the Pocafsilo district IN the chair
The meeting vas large and enfhus
iaatio for Business and the following
we're elected az managers Of the
~ork OF The church for the eoning
year which b1Eins September
Trustees. A. E Anderson. " Dekiotz,
q q. Fsit3n. n D Coods. " & Ora
yes. @ A Love. W musgraye. ~ r
NJ MILAN. O. u shsarer. Stewards
Mrs = A. Been. Y. W Boring. IT,.
Edith Bering. q. NJ, cedarbesg. y =.
Aoselsy. Ethiyn sassrave. l.. ,
OTTO. - y. rhiiby. Maggie Price. ,
" smith. Eisls wshiiaib. Thomas u
Parrot.
Ia addition 10 this ilst OF elections
tho superintendent. DR.. white. was
requested by unanimous rising vote
20 recommend 10 the annual confer
snes meeting al Cooling September
>. the rssppolnimenf OF Or Gillian
for tho coming year Al an Increase
81 very substantial sort tn his q
aaneiAi support.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
Mans Arm Torn by Boar
Held TO Protect Crolod

Alexandria. ya.-Fearieasly thrust
ing his right arm into the path Of q
Wild boar - be attempted 70 escape
into the packed tent. Doe Brenan. vet
ersn lecturer On the freaks u show
on North Washington street. suffered
severe decorations snd FOR a while was
AZ the mercy u the ferocious hogs
fhree-fnch tusks. Brennan vas rushed
70 the Alerandria hospital.
More than hundred women and
children we're IN the tent when the
animal went On q rampage a. the lee
tnrsr opened the eage door 70 handle
tho pet" With sn ugly snari The ami
NAL rushed for the door Brenan
realizing the danger. thrust his arm 10
the path OF the animal and. - calmly
az possible. summoned aid The hog
vas subdued finally BY Charley Dozen.
~ tanner. but not before Brenan's arm
had been badly wounded.
At me hospital II was said that sew
srsi Of the wounds in the mans arm
we're Of a dangerous nature The
largest laceraflon extended the entire
length Of The forearm and was more
than an inch deep In places.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
Trail of Mother Lo0e
Nav Lead Around World

Atlanta. Ga-The trail Of mother
love that may lead around tie world
was blazed through Atlantis the other
day when Mrs. w. G. Shropshire Lex
Ington, Ky. passed through here 10
search OF her elghteen-yesr-oid son
The boy disappeared from bis home
several months ago. He was happy
and apparently contented one day
Mrs. Shropshire said. and the next he
was gone--leayinx no trace OF how or
where he went
Shortly sfterward fhe mother start
I'd out alone on her pilgrimage She
has made a tour OF practically the en-
tire country. she said, stopping In all
the large cities. but has found no trace
Of hsr son, whom she Is confident OF
finding. even though she may have TO
search fhe world over.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

Louisville, Ky.-Ffremsn we're called
10 Fourteenth and Chestnut streets TO
put out Q IRE that started in hesrse
that was leading q funeral 10 Green
wood cemetery. The IRE started from
an overhested engine. and the driver,
Roy Knight. and the psllbesrers we're
compelled 10 remove the comm and
body and place II In a nearby yard
Until the nremen had the IRE ertin-
Eulshed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

Tf~fs 10 best say u dolns every
tlih. even Of putting sugar and
cfsein 10 js1f esr.e. IN fact. 70 put
anifs sronk according 10 fHpu
isf Science Monthly The really
esrrsci pfoffsirs u 10 put erram 10
The eup. fhsn the coffee snt adfi ~
sugar last VI all This vii prevent
The cream from 'feafherlnz' sh..nif u
D. slightly sour, Coffee poured on
cream aud suEsr In cup is ain0si
esF'sia 10 result 10 the creams eur.
ding
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

rfUm sff articles IN . scotch "a
per- The Arrested Sacrifice fsp
fss~oisfion Of Mosss on Mount MOriah
18th arm aplIfsea snd the angel arrest
las HE sefieo 70 kiil isaac This
wcnid make good companion pie
isFs 10 the ~eiiknovn representa-
tieu Of Abraham 90 Mount Sinai cary
ins the tsblsfs Of stone. boston EFe
alag Trsasrips.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

The man who expects only e0inpli
a~a,s foods himself info the belief
that he cannot make mistakes Most
certainly ~ does not fool anybody
else. Esd Will asver DO -. Human u
10 10 err. ana men should be glad they
% Get aiwsys DO so.-~orif
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
XIII Huge Snake
That MIXED CotOs

Reading. Pa.-Ihe great COW
mystery has BEEN solved FOR
three ysars the cows 10 the
Charles Z. HoizemaHn herd had
beea holding" our on their
morning milk Neither me farm
lads nor the dairy experts could
discover Why.
The truth came ont when
tenant Of Mr. h0lzemsna killed
. huge blaeksnake. The largest
seen Ia this county. Proof was
complete when q loeai z0oioris,
said The reptile was tie kind
that robbed COWS " their morn
ings milk
Undoubtedly. said the xoolo-
zisi. II Vas the snake that had
been milking the ioizemann
herd for the last three years
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
Warm Weather in Alaska

Fourth of July climate in Fort
Yukon. Alaska. is sometimes hotter
than in Miami Florida
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
narh Honey for Medicine

Dark-colored honey IL USED IN une
na,ufacture OF medicinal preparations
In England
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

They're Cerlos~il hat
n there we're ooi other reasons FOR
loving people the faci tiiai they are
amusing would be- sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
A LIVE CORPSE

q ETTLING by pacific of all disputes which may
between the nations of the world the basic idea
resolution adopted unanimously by the assembly of the
ague Nations this evening amid of wild enthu-
asm."
This the opening paragraph of press association
Geneva where the annual meeting of the league is
in full swing with forysix nations participating Every
gle of the forx countries voted for the resolution
eve stop until peace accomplishment cried
Minister Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain and Pre-
Herot of France give the program his emphatic
prevail
The resolution called for early convocation of
ona conference disarmament and associated problems
security and arbitration of disputes And the league s
aramen commission was instructed to prepare the way
''The league is dead!'' the administration Washington
But if there is shred of truth in the dispatches from
host of newspaper Geneva is the Invest corpse
record
The wish of course the thought Having
the league the grave 1920 the G. O. P has been
sy since trying make it stay put And in vain.
Nor the administrations ebarrassments Pres
INT Coolidge recently record in favor of nterna
nal conference disarmament He viii get his wish thanks
the league whose disarmament commission has been busy
I ring for just that thing for the past year
What will President Coolidge do now? VIII the United
with the other forsx nations help
conference SUGGEST Or viii he keep US away thereby
ming another blow at the hated eaguethatwon tide?
We hope and trust not the latter For America would be
TT than anyone else Armoed by increasingly good
Union of the rest of the world the blow would glance
and return boomerang against the aimed it.
By refusing die when stabbed the back in 1920 by
nry Cabot Lodge and his band of political pus league
in stature and influence since It is now we'll
! its way to sturdy maturity.
The G. O. might well give up the fight If it could
kill the league with knives while was in its cradle it can
It kill 1t now by refusing accompany its march along
L road toward world peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Science

The. great red star, Mira Ceti, in
the constellation Whale, is dying.
Recently it attracted much attention
because Of an unaccountable revival
in brightness. This star is a star
of the older type and is dying down
rapidly in heat and is now not as
hot as our sun. But. 1t is many
tin5es larger, and If the earth were
as near it as the earth is to the sun,
this globe would be a red-hot, life
less planet.
The explanation advanced by Scrf-
ven Bolton, &. r. A. s., in an article
on the subject, for the sudden far
ing up of the dying star, is that q
crust is beginning to form as the
surface cools, in the same way as
one theory once accounted for the
forming of the earth. If this is so,
he says, violent explosions frequent
~ occur as pressure Of this forma-
ton grows and there are sudden
flares of light and heat many times
greater than usual.
The spectroscope shows that Mira
Ceti has different composition from
the younger and hotter suns. At any
rate, great and violent changes are
taking place in this giant exploding
star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
In Ne7O York
BY STEVE HANNAGAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-There is
one spot in New York that is as
PROVINCIAL rs any midwest hamlet.
Il, is. Staten Island, twenty-eight
minutes from the water front by
ferry. re
Although a part Of New York City
it Is apart from the general living
attitude OF the great community
There are old-fashioned street cars
and dinky engines pulling old-fash-
toned wooden coaches, which make n
station Of most anybody's back yard
Thousands Of people live in the
various islands communities and
neiShbors 20 from house to house
without head covering, much as they
do in the congenial neighborhoods Of
the midwest. In the evening they
go to the moving picture shows and
recognize each other. After church
on Sunday they stand In groups and
hear tho petty information OF the
various families,
The ferry ride from Manhstta Isle
70 Staten Island is most pleaRant and
n the run the Statue of Liberty and
other landmarks are passed. During
the warmer months many people
make the trip for an excursion. It
costs but cents.
on Staten Island people live in
homes-fiats are practically taboo
1t is an ideal place to rear children.
Within a few years a subway will
be built that will wh1sk people from
the jam OF Broadway to the quiet Of
the island In q few minutes.
When B'erdinando Grecto came IN
from a night Of celebration he found
his wife and two children waiting
up for him.
He was in jovial spirits. but in
sisted on Just one more drink be-
fore going to bed
Going to the dark closet he
reached for his bottle, took one long
drink then dropped dead.
The bottle contained rat poison.
His liquor was beside it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
MRS. GLENN e. PLUMB.

the obligations Of an effective CO.
partnership or else admit we are not
worthy Of suffrage.
The ira gedies that wreck the indi-
viduaI homes are in MOST cases con
. fined 70 families in WHICH man a..
T sumes sole dictatorship and stiles
the finer influence Of woman. And
so in our national household The
age-old policy Of man to exclude
woman from the government has
! resulted in misery, poverty and war
/ everywhere while in our own country
It has landed the ship of state-our
national home-on the rocks OF cor
17lption, exploitation and ceaseless
strife.
Powerful Minority Rules"
Today we are in the hands Of a
powerful minority Of ruthless ex-
/ ploiters that has annexed all
/ branches Of our government for its
own private purposes.
a small but ever-growfng group Of
men have recognized the need Of q
! thorough house-cleaning in our ma
4 tfonal home. Wnl women stand idly
/ by and permit or even help the same
/ sinister forces that dominated our
/ government for generations perpe-
/ trate their rule? Or VIII they help
/ the few enlightened men wrest the
/ government from the few and restore
/ It to the nlany2
/ Senator La Toilette Is the only
presidential candidate that offers US
any hope of progress. Candidates Of
the two old parties live in the dead
| past.
! La Toilette has ever and consist
emily stood to protect and maintain
the principles Of real democracy. He
/ has more laws to his credit, funda-
mental laws in successful operation,
than any living statesman.
/ In face of the powerful steam
roller Of his own party he succeeded
! in blocking much vicious legislation
and forcing the acceptance and turn
/ ing into law twenty-seven Of the
| thirty-one great measures he had
/ presented as minority platforms to
Republican national conventions.
La Toilette Woman'g Champion
His voting record on all measures
of particular interest to women
should rally all thinking women to
his support. AS Governor of Wiscon-
sin, more than twenty years ago, he
gave Che State it's first women mem
bers- or boards controlling the edu-
cational, charitable and reformatory
( institutions. and its first woman fac
tory inspector. He gave Wisconsin
it's first effective child labor and COM
| pulsory school attendance laws. Sena-
| tor La Toilette has worked untir-
ingly for woman's suffrage and pub
licly advocated it long before either
/ Of the two old parties had Endorsed
/ It.
During his nineteen years in the
Senate we find him consistently on
! the side Of every great welfare meas
ure. and against every encroachment
upon the rights of the American peo-
pie. La Toilette has, since the early
days of his career, sensed the drift
toward monopoly, and special privi-
! lege and has consistently and with
all the energy at his disposal fought
against it.
We women, as. enfranchised citi-
zens. have trennepdous responsible
ity. Do not let us shirk it, We
have had age-long experience as adj
ministrators of the home For the
first time, we have a chance to make
luse of our ability on"a national scale.