davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
COURT UPHOLDS
PLEAF0R WlFE'S
OBEDIENCE

Montgomery. Ala, July 8. GA. P.)
The age-old marriage vow contain
ing the word "obey," fast tending
toward obsolescence, was given an
Interpretation with .teeth" by the
Alabama court of 'appeals when it
upheld, in effect, the right Of a hus-
band to object to his wife's employ
ment of adventitious aids to hel
supposedly natural beauty.
1t is the imperative duty of q
mans wife to obey, the court held
The wife in question had curled her
hair against the expressed wish of
her husband.
In rendering the opinion, the court
also decided it not only was the
right but the duty of the hus band,
in absence of proof of bad character
to fix the domicile of his children,
irrespective of the mothers wishes.
The ruling was made in reversing
a lower court which had issued a
writ of habcas corpus to Mrs. Macon
Sparkman to recover custody Of her
daughter.
Following domestic incompatibility
as result of his wife's curled hair,
it was said, Mrs. Sparkman left her
husband, taking the child. Later
Sparkman recovered the daughter
and placed her in his mothers home.
Mrs. Sparkman filed petition for a
writ of habeas corpus and the lower
court ordered Sparkman to produce
the child. This order met reversal
in the appellate tribunal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
Calvin Coolidge Jr
Loses Courageous
Struggle

Continued from page one.)
wounds, according to DR.. c. +.
Stackhouse.
The Coolidge boy suffered a
primary wound in the heel, DR..
Stackhouse said. 1t probably did not
appear to amount to much. Germs
however, entered the blood stream
and attacked the whole system.
"A condition developed which VIC
know as general sepsis," said Dr.
Stackhouse. ut may develop from
any small wound which is infected
More time; than not such poison
is arrested, but in the case of the
wound of the Coolidge boy, basing an
opinion on the newspaper descrip-
tion of the injury, by the time the
boy became sick the poison had en-
tered the blood stream and could
not be arrested, DR.. Stackhouse said
Amputation is some cases is effect
i've, but in the case of the Coolidge
boy it would have been unavailing
he said. Once the poison had per-
mcated the whole bloodstream it be-
came question of the boys vitality
against the poison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
PROPOSES THAT
N.P.CANDIDATES
RESIGN PLACES
- 'ti
Griggs County Paper Sug.
gests That They Quit Re-
publican Column

The Griggs County. Sentinel
Courier, one of the Nenpartisan
League papers in the state, suggests
that all the League candidates NOM
mated at the primary convention
resign, and run as independents in
the Independent column.
Whether HE Sentinel Courier
represents the predominating views
Of the leaders of the League organ
ization is not known, and it does
not pretend that it does. Objections
to this plan would be that it would
endanger the success of the League
candidates who were nominated. but
the Sentinel-Courier says that these
candidates are not tied to any par
ticular party. neither is the League
organization. and that there can be
no pride in the League candidates
running under a Republican head
ing. "The best interests of the
League are not involved in either
of the old parties. 1t owes nothing
to either party. Its best interests
call for complete divorce from
both the old parties" says the SEN
tincl- Courier.
The suggestion is further made
that Sorlie and the other League
candidates should make the race in
the Independent column in which
the name of LaFollette "will appear
upon the ballot in November as an
independent candidate for the
presidency.
League legislative candidates and
candidates for congress. would all
thus be found in one column on the
ballot.
I 1t remains to be seen what fur
ther steps will be taken in the mat
ter by the League organization as
LaFollette has announced his can
didacy as THIRD party leader for
the presidency. The idea involved
in the above suggestion is to try to
elect all the candidates of the
League who lost out in the primary,
and also to secure control of the
affairs of North Dakota through full
control of the industrial commission
which the League lost in the prim-
arV
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, July Seattle
receipts 1,200. Generally steady.
Best steers and yearlings fairly
numerous, slow, quality medium to
good. Bulk steers and yearlings
$500 to $8.75. Fat she-stock moder-
ately active, $3.50 to $500. Better
kind upwards to $500 or better
Gamers and cutters 1925 to $500
Bologna bulls active, strong, $3.75
to $3.50. Stockers and feeders mo-
derately active, steady. Bulk $4.OO
to $500. Calves receipts 1890, Un-
evenly Csc to soc higher. Top sort
$500 to $500. Bulksto packers 1925
to $3.50.
Hog receipts 9,5OO Good and
choice .18O to around 200 pound av-
eragest tabout 10c to 15c higher at
$6.s5 and $500. Latter price early
top. Packing sows strong, largely
$5.75 to 5000. Bulk feeder pigs
$5.75.
Sheep receipts 200. Lambs 25 cents
y lower. Sheep steady. Bulk fat ma
Wives $1,000 to $500. Bulk light
ewes $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
Magyars Are Slow
To Honor Pope

Budapest, July s. GA. p. 1.-The
memory of a 18th century Pope is to
be honored by monument in a
public square in the capital of Hun
gary. This belated recognition is
offered to the memory of Pope Inno-
cent XII in return for the valuable
help he rendered the Magyars over
200 years ago in their struggles
against the Turks. The memorial
will be erected in the square where
once an old fortress stood. The
inception of the scheme is due to
Cardinal Chernoch, who desired to
commemorate his golden mass in
this way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

Washington, July s. Calvin
Coolidge, Jr., was typical Ameri-
can boy, mischicvous and full of
vigor, but in public almost quiet
and demure. He always was the
first with hearty laugh, however,
at the slightest provocation.
"He has remarkably sweet dis
position for boy" a close friend
OF the family remarked recently,
'but make no mistake about it, he's
all boy"
Calvin was born April 13, 1908,
at Northampton, Mass, and went
through the grade schools of that
city and then entered the high
school, completing the first year
when his father had come to Wash
ington as vice-president, in 1921.
Both he and his brother, John, who
is II years of age, the next year
entered Mercersburg Academy at
Mercersburg, Pa, John being grad
uated last month, while Calvin had
another year before him. john is
to enter Amherst, the presidents
alma mater, this fall, and Calvin
was to have followed him.
Excellent Student and Debatcr
An excellent student, usually
ranking high in his class, Calvin
was bright and studious but not a
"crammer" in the schoolboy sense
of studiousness. He also was a
good debater and had qualified for
the academy debating team. He
was interested in athletics, but his
slight build kept him from making
any records along that line, al
though he was an enthusiastic ten
mis- and baseball player.
Summer vacations usually found
Calvin with his brother, John, at
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
CALVIN COOLIDGE R. DESCRIBED
AS TYPICAL AMERICAN BOY, WHO
WORKED ON FARM DURING VACATION

their grandfather's home in Ply
mouth, Vermont, but last summer
John attended the Military Train
ing Camp at Camp Devens, Mass,
while Calvin worked on farm in
the Connecticut valley of western
Massachusetts,. 1t was when at
this work after his father had be-
come president, his employer said
to him excitedly, $50 your father
is president of the United States, -
and the boy replied, Eyes, sir, l
suppose he is. What do you want
me to tackle today"
He had taken employment under
contract and refused to break it to
come to Washington in the interest
ing days his fathers assumption of
the chief magistry, preferring to
complete the task to which he had
set himself.
This summer vacation, however,
the boys came to the White House
but had planned to leave in a few
days to attend the military train
ing camp at Camp Devens.
AS sens OF the president, John
and Calvin had felt responsibility,
but to a casual observer they would
have appeared as any American
boys and this was the ideal for
which their parents carefully
trained them. 1t was the wish of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge that the
boys be considered from an unoffi-
cial standpoint and as any other
boys. For this reason they did not
permit ostensible bulletins to be
issued on the condition of Calvin
and not until last Thursday when
his case had taken a really serious
turn, did they make known his ILL
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

Hundreds More in Bismarck in the
Same Plight.


Tixed all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your Aidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
G. w. Rurbeck, sta. engineer, Bis
marck, says: II had an attack OF
1umbago. I could hardly get about,
my back was. SO lame and painful
and felt drowsy and tired. As en-
gineer at the Electric Light Plant,
there was more or less exposure to
draughts and / blame the colds I
took for, starting the trouble. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and
when ! heard about Doan's Pills
being so good began using them.
One box cured me up and I have
never since had return symptom
of kidney disorder"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Burbeck had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

over to the grand jury which meets
in October.
In the meantime, Anderson was re-
moved to the Washington county Jail
at Saltwater. Bail was not set.
Anderson, who is alleged to have
attacked his wife with club while
she lay asleep in bed at their home
early Sunday, drove to the local po-
lice station ard surrendered himself
Authorities say he was under the
impression his wife was dead and
went to give himself up.
Mrs. Anderson is in local hospi-
tai in a critical condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
TO BE MARRIED

j. A. Zimmerman, assistant cashier
Of the Farmers State Bank, left by
automobile Saturday evening for
Waverly, Mimi, and St. Paul. He
will be married some time the lat
ter, part of the week at St. Raul to
Miss Virginia Cullen of Waverly, af-
ter which they will take a honey
moon motor trip to the northern
Wisconsin lakes, returning about Au-
gust / to make their home in the
Blanchett. residence on Sixth avenue
N. w., which Mr.. Zimmerman recent
ly purchased. Miss Cullen taught
school in Mandan in 1929 and has
many friends here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
RETURN FROM COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Middaugh re-
turned Saturday by automobile from
the west coast where they had been
since last October. Mr.. Middaugh,
formerly state fire marshal, reports
conditions in California and other
points on the coast extremely dull at
the present time with common labor
ers completely without work although
there is plentiful work for men with
trades.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
German ShOemakers
Pay Help in Stock

Pirmasens. Germany, July g.
When payday came around in this
shoe manufacturing town recently.
the factory owners we're up against
it for cash. The scarcity Of liquid
capital is quite as acute in the shoe
industry as it is in any branch Of
German trade.
A novel way was sought out of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
STATE BOARD
GOES TO FARGO

The state board of administration
will hold meeting in Fargo at the
Agricultural College, to consider
budget and other matters. probably
on Thursday of this week, members
going there after visiting the state
insane hospital at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 8.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1919 cars compared with 80
cars a year ago. Cash No. ! north
ern S1.2OB to $1.241s; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy $1.35
1s to $1471s; good to choice $1.26h
to $1.34A; ordinary to good S122ls
to $1.25h; July sL19B; September
$1.17A; December $1.19A; corn No.
3 yellow, 94Ac to 95Ac; oats No. 3
white soc to 5Ol4 c; barley 6Oc to
75c; rye No. 2, 7Okc to 7OAc; flax
No. 1, $2.31 to $2.35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

dilemma. Instead of paying the
men off in marks, they gave them
each a pair of shoes as part pay
ment of their wages.
An hour later virtually the whole
shoe working population had been
transformed into sales aggrega-
tion. From store to store wandered
heads of families, trying to dispose
of their pair of shoes In return tor
things to eat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
HUSBAND SURRENDERS TO PO-
LICE THINKING HE HAD
KILLED HERS

Pine City, Minn., July S.-Charged
with assault with intent to kill his
wife, Gust Anderson, member of the
Pine county board, waived prelimin-
ary examination before Judge c. F.
Stephan, yesterday and; was bound
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
CAR AWARDED

The Legion Maxwell car was award
ed by the Gilbert S. Furness post, of
Mandan to Fred Thomas, Is, OF
Dogden. Activities of the car COM
mittee resulted in raising enough
money to pay the deficit in the state
convention entertainment fund of
Gilbert S. Furness Post No. 40, of
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
MANDAN NEWS
RECEIPTS DROP !.

Members of the Mandan Round-u up
executive committee at meeting
held last night considered action
which will close up the business Of
the 1924 show. While receipts are
not within several thousands dollars
as great as last year, the finance
committee will not hazard guess
as to the financial outcome of the
Roundup until all outstanding bills
have been presented.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

do this, according to the university.
in the case of epinephrine (adrena-
1in), the product of the adrenal
glands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

Joe Coblc, new champion of the
nations muny links golfers. is in
the restaurant business in Phila-
delphia. Coble will compete in the
national, amateur in his home city
later in the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 8.--Hog receipts
$4,000. Moderately active, steady to
10 cents higher. tTop weighty but
chers $7.35.
Cattle receipts 5000. Killing
classes slightly more active. Best
handyweight and heavyweight kind
steers, early $1O.25.
Sheep receipts 10000. Active. on
native lambs, around 25 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

The .Postoffice bdilding is receiv-
ing repairs and new coat of paint
this week. A. fl2,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
SKIRTS SHORTER

Paris dictates the ultra-short skirt
las HIGH as IL inches from the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-Miller Co..
"BEANS FOR TWO!"

l cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

In this couptry are more than
1000 woolen mills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 8.-Flour un-
changed to 15> cents lower. Quoted
$3.50 to $7.35 barrel in carload
lots in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 10,830 barrels. Bran $21.OO
to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

Chicago, July 8.-Black rust re-
ports from Minnesota, together with
buying here by foreigners, were
largely responsible for an upward
swing in wheat prices today after a
weak start. Opening prices, which
ranged from Ac decline to &c ad-
vance, September $1.13A to $1.13A
and December $l.16&, were follow
ed by moderate setback all around
and then by decided rally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

Undergraduate students in all
universities and colleges numbered
269, ,466 last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
MARKET NEWS
RUST REPORTS
BOOST WHEAT
Prices Take an Upward Swing
Early Today
TAKES SETBACK

Chicago, July S.-ltereased
movement of new wheat from
the Southwest and consequent
hedging sales proved more than
an offset today for bullish fact
ors elsewhere. Wheat prices
declined during the last part of
the day and closed unsettled
one-fourth to one and one-fourth
cents net lower, September SLIP
" to $1.12A and December $1.15
ss/ to y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08
News Of Our
NeighbOrs
TUTTLE

TUTTLE
A .man answering the description
Of A. Dolman, the convict who es-
capped from the pe4litentiary, was
seen by several, lettering around
town the next day after his get
away. 1t is thought that he head
ed East, when he left here.
Christ Stradinger, former manager
of the Regan-Lyness Elevator Co.
of this place, was greeting old friends
the fore part of the week. Mr.
Stradinger and family are now To-
Gated at Manfred, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanen are the
proud parents of an 8 12 pound boy,
born July 7th. Both mother and babe
are doing fine.
Miss Gertrude Hickel of Regain.
who has been visiting friends here,
the past three weeks returned to
her home on Monday.
Most of the loot which was missing
after the robbery of the Postoffice
on Tuesday morning, was found in
"a mail sack, near the window, where
the yeggs entered the building. The
parcel post shipments are still miss
ing, however.
Mrs. Maria Plumb, aged 70 years,
is the latest woman to be hit with
and bobbed hair craze. Mrs. Plumb
is woman of very modern ideas,
in spite of her fourscore years.
Mrs. H. B. Cleveland and Mrs. j.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

|, Mrs. H. B. Cleveland and Mrs. j.
w. King motored to Minot on Tues
day, returning Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanen are the
proud parents of an 8 1-2 pound boy,
born July 7th. Both mother and babe
are doing fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
WORK TO BRING
ABOUT HARMONY
ON TAX RATES
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 222.-Nogo-
tlations in a new compromise we're
in progress lO"ay between h2nuh-
hcans and Progrcssivcs in finql
effort to reverse house actron and
d' feat the Garn'r income tax llan
III the new revenue bill.
Republican leader Longwortn has
Offered to accept a cut in normal
tax rates three per cent to two per
cent on incomes less than 5000, if
the Progressives will accept the six
per cent rate on -Lcome above that
amount, as proposed in the Mellon
plan. The maximum sultax rites
would be fixed at 81 10 per cent
under the proposed compromise. The
Garner plan as adopted fixes the
maximum surtax at Al per cent.
The % per cent rebate on j923
taxes would stand under the COM
promise. All factions nsthe house
are united ON the feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
Sinclair Must Tell About Reported Million Slush Fund
We Mark
The Birthday OF
Father" OF U.S.A.

Upon the Washington placed
Of his
ne lie today the manhOod's ideal
greatness The his
cfce resTenlent
Hadlmntt eYoklng the admiration OF he
Many monuments have been to
lnohdnont enslrined
He inauGurted ntrd
OF public welfare than
humanity The consensus of history against
rm level dart The white Of
back
Happy i'll h home eontcntd his
The grand old name Of Geneman which
,:aisc CT &c ascbed.
His was the great concept out Of which this grew.
general his
concerning which he said 1T provided barriers
against the introduction of tyranny than
n1ed
ncolns tribute has never been surpassed: Washington
ai&hes earth On that
brightness to the the
In solemn that penor leave
it shining
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
SEC. WALLACE TO
RESIGN, RUMOR

WASIIlNGTON, Feb, -. ~ccre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace today
refused confirmation or denial OF
reports that he was about Ia re
sign from the cabinet as result
of differences w.th President Cool
idge over the administration farm
relief program, Wallacc's only
commcut on the report was this
statements;
~ have not resigned. -
The reports grew out of a split
which developed during the recent
conflenc here of northwest bank
crs' and farmers representatives
on relief measures for wheat farm
ers and for banks affected by de-
preston in the wheat growing
states.
President Coolidge endorsed The
Norbecll- Burgess bill providing for
a fund of $50,000,000 to lend to
farmers to enable them to diversity
crops. Wallace and some of the
northwestern farmers thought he
should also have approved the Nor
ris-Sinclair bill creating an export
corporation to dispose of surplus
farm products abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
Two Tons of |. Y. Products
Sent for Capital Banquet
Given bv So. Cal. Delegation

Over two tons of Imperial Nalley
products have been forwarded tc
Washington by the Boulder Dam
Association of Imperial VALLEY and
the Farm Bureau in preparation for
the bug banquet to be rendered to
the hiwanis Club at the capital on
February 2S.
trcsiGent Coolidge, a Kiwarian,
will be tie honored guest of the oo,
casron, ana many prominent mem
hers of congress, senator's and public
officials are. also expected, In all,
over 45e guests are expected, and
the affair is considered to be one
OF the nest advertisements that I'm
perial Valley has known in its his
tory.
Included in the shipment arc
Strawberries, lettuce, peas, grapa.
fruit, splrach, asparagus, rhubdrb,
olives, tomatoes, ceerey, butter,
bunch vegetables, beets, dates, tan
gerinos, oranges, lemons and sweet
potatoes, all grown in the Winter
Garden of America
Shipments were made in charge Of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
MORE GOOD news
ABOUT ROADS In
IMPERIAL. VALLEY

Bids for grading and rock. and
gravel surfacinG of the sections of
the YumaLos Angeles highway, be
tween Brawley and Imperial, FL
'entro and Holtvile and from Holt
lille to the high line canal, have
)een asked by the state highway
commission, according to infor
nation received in this city today.
This action of the commission is
cen as the result of the recent
,'isit here of Harvey NJ. Toy, chair
nan Of the commission, and of NJ.
p. Edwards, member of the commits
ion, who visited here last. week
With Governor Richardson.
Messrs. Toy and Edwards stated
that it is the intention of the com
mission to complete the EumaSan
Diego and Yuma-Los Angeles see
ions Of the trunk highways as soon
az possible, and that where paw
ing at this time could not be done,
'ock and gravel roads would be in
stalled.
With the completion of work on
the three sections Of highway men
toned, the routes between Yuma
and San Diego, and Yuma and Los
Angeles, win be in first class con
lition
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
WORK ON [. Y.
BOOKLET is
PROGRESSING

Il. a. Harrig;,n, county horticul-
tural commissioner, hG completed
the preliminary worry on the book
itt describing lmlNGiQl county
which w"s authorized some timv
ago by the county supervisors.
Data covering every crop ot any
size raised in Imperial Valley, as
we'll as general information Oh
transportation, markets, climate,
Industries, schools, churches, rccre
alton and natural resources. has
been complied by the commissioners
and following submission Of the
printed matter to the supervisors
for their approval, the booklet will
be ready for printing.
1t is planned 10 have it profuse-
t. illustrated with cuts showing
Imperial Valley scenes. When com
pleted, the booklet will be diStrib-
uted TO chambers of commerce and
similar organizations so that it may
reach those who are interested i'll
becoming better acquainted with
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Tom Elliott, of the American Rail,
way Express, who took care to see
that everything was packed well so
as to reach it's destination in good
condition. 1t was found impossible
to guarantee the arrival of Imperial
Valley turkeys in good condition,
practically all the products used at
the banquet were raised here.
Some idea Of the slze Of the ship.
meht can he obtained from the Fact
that ii contained 10 crates of iet.
tuce, 800 pounds Of peas alni III,
boxes of grapefruit, SIX eontrihni
cd by the Valley Queen Packing
House and six by the Barbara
Worth.
Sufficient products have been
sent to permit the giving away on
generous samples Of fruits aud vegc
tables to those present.
The banquet Is being given ~
the Boulder Dam delegation from
Southern California and Ynma, now
in Washington sponsoring the swing
johnson bill