davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

From about tho first of June until
tho first OF September. the midship.
men Of the United States naval acad.
emy are embarked ON war vessels for
tho summer cruise. when they arc
instructed practically in the various
dutles OF their profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Chinese Gets Year
on Narcotic Charge

Wong Hing. Chinese. was sen.
fenced TO year and day at Nc
Neil island prison on federal mar
cotc charge when he faced Judge
c. c. Cushman here Monday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
FLEET sEiRCHLIGHTs
BOAiBARD AIRsHIP

The battlcship fleet At San Pedro
was a mosaic Of thousands q lights
as II lay orr tho harbor a search.
Light flashed on the Shenandoah,
hiEh IN the skies. Another and an.
other followed. shining on her sides
FOR an instant and swinging OF
again so as not to dazzle tho eyes
OF those in the navigating gundola.
Tho rndiophone Of tho Shenandoah
called TO the flagship California and
n connection was made M quickly ns
thru a city exchange Commander
F. VI. Perkins. staff officer on duty
on tho California. was called 10 the
phone. Lieut.. comdr. r. ID. Kirk
patrick. battle flee, aviation officer.
who. with Capt. s. r. Moses. Of san
Diego. commander OF the aircraft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
FUND PR0BERS
AFTER FACTS
democrats Announce List of
Party Expense 0onatorS
sy FRAZER EDWARDS


WASHINGTON oct gl-we in
,.,l 10 follow every lead ana SET
al the facts
N man makes a large con
,-,sption 20 a political campaign 1
h,asye n Is proper 60 inquire
vh,thsr he expects 10 serve some
,sifsh Interest
chairman Homh made this state.
mart here today a. the senate In,
crly 10 determine whether corrupt
- excessive use has been made OF
money IN the presidential campaign
r,.umea after recess following
,hs hearing In Chicago,
porsh ssid the committee would
.eek the source ef every dollar col,
l,ttea is disposition and the bcuc.
e,s n any, expected by coutribu.
,srs 10 the campaigns o. tho two
"a parties and tho independent
movement
clsm L. shaver, chairman, and
lanes C. Gerard. treasurer ot tho
s,moersilc national committee, arc
ne arst witnesses scheduled 90 ap,
rear before the committee this after
recn.
The fullest publicity - campaign
distributions and expenditures that
a cheek can be put upon eorrup-
,,en IN cur governmental affairs. &"
Vas urged by Jesse II Jones. demo.
cratic director OK finance. maktns
vusns a list Of contributors 20 the
democratic rational campaign,
Contributions 20 date total $751;
SO Jones revealed. compared 20
t5sssss up 70 October IS 1915.
Thsrc arc no individual contributions
a mora than $4,000.
pENo CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE PUBLISHED
Jores and Bernard NJ. Rarueh
q New York city were tho only
onss 10 contribute s2S,o0e. the
highest single contributions.
william Gibbs MeAdoo. defeated
candidate for tho democratic prcst.
Dental nomination, and James NJ.
Cox the democratic candidate FOR
vrsssasut IN 1850. were not on the
Il, as contributors.
John W. Davis, the par,y's nom.
NEE for president, gave $4,000 and
us running mate. Governor Charles
RryAn. contributed $500.
Mrs. Edl,h Boiling Wilson. wi
dow q woodrow Wilson. gave Sioo,
oshsr large contributors were:
Henry MorgenthAu. New York.
tsi.eo0
c. W. Watson. Falrmout. W. Va.
1890.
James W. Gerard New York.
iilte9.
elem L. shaver. Davis campaign
ranaser. tlooao.
George White. Marietta. Ohio. 81
aa
samuel Untcrmysr. who yester.
tay asked 70 assist Frank r Walsh
As counsel FOR Senator Ii Toilette
ID TIE senates Investigation. Frank
L Polk. John %. Ryan. Percy
s,aus and Cleveland +. Dodge,
each gave 5000.
Charles r. Crane gave i3.Soo and
vancs Mccormick. S2.500.
Ralph Pulitzer. publisher OF the
New York World. appears amons
,hcse who contributed $1,000 and
samuel Rsa. president Of the Penn
lyivaaia railroad. among those who
gave $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
SHIP SOMETIMES
WENT BACKWARDS

When Tho moon shoue above the
peaks 81 tho Coast mountains. after
10 o'clock, rejecting tho trailing
shadow OF the hong tube on the
smooth waves below. the storm had
disappeared and the Shenandoah
started Keeling or 80 miles an hour
with regularity
The "a hours had shown tho vscis,
situdes Of air navigation Part of
Tho time the ship had been actually
going backwards. with all engines
driving fuil speed ahead a. other
times VIC wero speeding thru tho air
faster than any ship az nra. merely
because the interference Of tho wind
had faded away and nature had CIV
On up the contest,
Without dcductinE tho hours she
was held IN the grip or tho gale. tho
Shenandoah beat tho time of tho
fastest trains between Camp Lswia
and san Diego by moro than eight
hours, The actual running tlmo by
rail between the two cities Is ~
hours and 40 minutes.
with almost continuous head
winds on tho north,bound voyage.
tho Shenandoah covered tho 1900
u -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
WATER sHuTOFF NOTICE

Winter will be shut off on
Olive ST. from Sixth 10 Eighth
ave. and on Howell 81. from
Eighth TO Terry ave. Tuesday
from 10 p. m. TO IL midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
DiRIGIBLE RIDES
THRU GALE TEST

The storm or yesterday gave the
dlrlEihle her greatest test.
Tho the roar Of her five motors
making 1890 revolutions per min
ute. never etahed and her istoot
propellrrs were giving her an air
speed OF 50 miles an hour. several
times she was actually going hack.
wards Over the ocean. 20 much
greater was the velocity OF the head
winds
Each lun in tho wind would be
followed By another blast. which
held her. trembling and strnluinK
every tibcr of metal frame and silk.
en- hhsathlng
Banks Of fog would envolsp her
and she would rise 1850 feet into
clearer strata Of "A mistsllvsrci
sun. Fog hanks would melt. show.
ing an occasional steamer tossing on
tho waves and the surf breaking on
tho rocks Of the bleak California
coast.
The IS miles from Point Arena 20
Point Reyes. Cal. was sailed az an
average % ~ miles an hour
During the storm the only casual.
IS was the timing mechanism u
4 the gasoline engine for tho radio
generator. which slipped under the
overload. No outbound messages
could be sen, for several hours.
The greatest hardship was on the
~ -
waa Inaccessible and tho days beams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

GAN DIEGO. oct. n The United
~ states navy dirigible Shenandoah
probably VIII not attvmpt 10 land
here until late this afternoon. ac
corning TO air service officials az
North island
Radio adylces from the dlriglhlo
said she was cruising over the sea.
just Off shoro and above the fog.
which hangs low over tho city. but
which is already showing signs OF
breaking.
Tho hum o. her motors was first
heard az i.53 this morning
ABOARD L. s. y, silENAN.
poAH. OCT. al y radio from
United Press staff Correspondent -
A race against time for aga miles
down The California coast from san
Francisco 20 san Diego brought the
navy diriEible Shenandoah into her
anchorage before daylight today.
When she passed over the battle
fleet lying or san Pedro az 1855 a.
m, the race was as good as won, Az
tho rate which she was then speed.
ing she was bound 20 reach san
Diego more than an hour ahead uf
tho time limit set by nature. after
which u would be impossible 10 moor
her until the sun was again setting
and the big Eaa bag had cooled.
MOONLIGHT NIGHT
FOLLOWS STORM
Thru the moonlight night We
wern travelling az an average speed
o. SO miles an hour. As san Fran.
cisco, Ike a miniature by tho sea.
faded into bloteh OF patches OF
grcen parks. rectangular streets
and skyscrapem late yesterday. shc
vas only making abou, 60 miles an
hour.
Al tho rate which she had been
battling tho gale thru yesterday
mornings storm. 80 miles an hour
was an accomplishment Of five
hours steady driving OF her 1900
horsepower motors
Lieutenant Commander Lans.
dowRe. captain OF tho ship. was
sangutno thru the rough going
Lieutenant Anderson. meteorological
on board. after receiving tho
weather reports BY radio from al
OF tho stations on tho Pacific
coast. promised that the storm had
been passed and calm weather
might be expected.
The familiar looking chart, with
rs circles % rcd and blue. which
Lieut. Anderson Akotched In tho
navigating gondola high In tho mir.
showed that the dinEihln had fought
is way out % tho storm and that
the last entangiing wind would 10
LEFT behind NJ Point Conception.
II this we're true, pert might -
reached before tho sun rays warmed
Tho hellum IN tho Eas bags 80 that
I a landing could no, be effected 10
fore vaIving the gas. which Com.
maudsr Iansdowur will not do.
I \ message vas radioed ahead "a
have n landing crew on tho naval
station ground az $50 a. m.
FLEET SE.iRCHLIGHTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
A. G.. NOSES OUT
CAGE VICTORY

Fargo, N. D., Mar. Three bas-
kcts in minute and half of final
play gave North Dakota Agricultural
college tossers a % to II victory over
North Dakota university at the A. C.
armory last evening. The Bison vic
tory gave them two ITO one lead
over the Flickers in the race for the
state title.
The game was a thriller and twice
in the contest the Bisons rallied and
scored three field goals in minute
and a half. The first time was at
the end of the half when three field
goals brought the Bisons from he
hind and put them in the lead at
the half, II to IL.
The contest was see-saw battle
in the second half and the score
was tied twice, once at Ia all and
later at II to II from which point
the Bisons stepped ahead and won
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
Drought Causes
Heavy Losses
In California

san Francisco, March l. \
drought period that is approaching
Il record for length, combined with
the embargoes on livestock. meat
and crop shipments as result of
an outbreak of foot and mouth dis
ease in the state, has brought the
alfairs of farmers and stock raisers
from Stockton to the southern
state line to a sharp crisis. it was
reported today by the United States
weather bureau.
South of Modesto the state is ey-
rericncing the dryest season in the
history of weather recording in
that region. The hydro electric
companies have been linked in one
vast system to overcome the power
shortage created by the rain de-
ficiency throughout the lower
Santa clara valley, all of the San
Joaquin valley and all of southern
California.
Crop and livestock conditions
south of Stockton were said by the
weather bureau to be "critical."
The livestock men are prevented
from shipping their stock to ade-
quate pasturase by the foot and
mouth embargOes. while the crops
have not been given rain enough to
even start them properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
ELKS10DGE
! WILL MOVE
To- Occupy Entire Second
Floor of Hinckley Block

Members of Bismarck lodge No
1899, in meeting last night, voted to
remove the Elks lodge and club.
rooms from the present location IN
West Main street to the Hinckley
block on Fourth street. The work
of moving probably will he com
pleted during the month.
The Elks, it was stated, will have
the entire second floor of the Hinck-
ley block, including the hall former
ly occupied by the American Legion
and the present clubrooms of the
Business and Professional Women.
The trustees explained the proposed
planl/to the members at the meet
ing, stating that it was felt that IN
the new location there would be
greater opportunity to use the club
rooms and to extend courtcsics to
visiting Elks.
1t is planned to rcdecoratc
the llinckley block rooms before
they are occupied by the Elks
and the lodge plans to make
one of the most attractive lodge
halls and clubrooms in western
North pakota/ The club features
will be emphasized.
The Business and Professional
Womcns club, according to Officers,
have taken no action toward secur-
ing other quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
s BASKETBALL
TEAMS ENTERED
IN SLOPE PLAY

Dickinson. N. D., Mar. Eight
basketball teams representing as
many high schools on the southwest
slope will gather in Dickinson next
Thursday evening for the annual
tournament of the Fourth North Da-
kota district
Teams that have met the eligibility
requirements and selected to enter
the tournament by the committee
consisting of Supt. =. S. Berg of
Dickinson, Supt. I. l. Grihdstuen of
Belfield and Supt. H.. f. Emery of
Beach are: Dickinson, Bclfield,
Beach, Sentinel Butte, New England,
Mott, Hettinger and Bowman. Of
these. the first three named have
already filed their entries with Pres.
S. T. May of the Normal, who will
direct the tourney.
Two other schools, Glen Ullin and
Marmarth, applied for place on the
tournament schedule. Because of the
fact that the state high school league
rules require that only eight teams
with the highest records can paltic-
pate at any tournament, it was nctes-
sary to eliminate these two schools in
preference to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01

tcrics and neurotics were the result
of wrong clothes and lack OF exer-
else, DR.. Moshcr AYERS.
In Il group of S2 college students
examined by DR.. Mosher i'm the 9O's
skirts varied from nine to Is feet
in width with an average of 1876
feet. The weight of these garments
suspended from tightly laced Waists
was often greater than the COM
bincd weight of all the clothing
worn by the girl of today.
"Today,' she contrasts, "the col
legc woman, mentioned particularly
because she happens to be more
available for statistics, with her
larger waist and 1.-the body is al
ready an inch and two-tenths taller
than the girl Of 80 years ago and
she is fit for any kind Of work"
SO She believes it is the coming
generation that will really answer
the much discussed question as to
what women's real capabilities arc.
Then, for the first time in history,
wOnlen will measure up eve,fly
against the men of their genera
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
BY MARIAN HALE.
NEA Service Writer.

New York, Mar. 1.-The old idea
that woman is weaker physically
than man will be as obsolete as the
feeling that she is inferior mentally.
This may be the situation if DR..
Celia Duel Mosher of Leland Stan
ford university, whose book, "W'o-
mans Physical FREEDOM" has just
been published, has sized up the mat
ter correctly.
Increased scientific knowledge of
woman's physiology has shown that
the physical weakness and incapaci-
ties supposed to be inherent to sex
are not due to sex at adj, but to re-
roveablc causes" she says.
with her chara cteristic directn css
the modern girl has grasped this fact
and proceeded to remove the remov-
able. She has done this by eXer-
else, sensible clothes and sensible
dict"
The sweet frailty Of those lanGuid
heroines of Dickens and Thackcray
with their fainting, listlessness, hys-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
Too Late To- Classify

FOR RENT-Strictly modern six
room furnished bungalow in River
view. Very desirable location, close
to new Roosevelt School. Large
screened porch. Phone 459k for
appointment. Stat
IQST-A childs Vclocipede (tficycle)
color red. Has rubber tires, and
pcddles, with red rubber hand
grips. Made by Marshall Wells.
Duluth, Mimi. Reward if returned
at once to Cynthia Dursema. 2e2
West Thayer st a-i-3t
FOR SALE 6 room mode IN Bunga-
low, hot water heat full basement.
Garage East front. Price $627!i.
Sl275 cash, balance monthly. He'd
den Real Estate Agency. Phone @.
3-1-3t
FOR sSALE-M Modern G room home in
Riverview. Fire place, hot water
heat, garage. Purchase price $4,000.
First payment $i5O0.OO Balance
monthly Hedden Agency. Phone 0.
3-1-3t
MAN and woman, without children,
wanted Or farm by year Phone
9F2. Wilbert Field. 3-1-3t
FOR : Modern furnished
rooms. 313 18th St. Phone CTR.
3-1-3t
FOR SALE-New room residence,
having fire place, sleeping porch,
basement garage, laundry tubs,
furnace heat. Price $4,000, $4,000
cash, balance annual terms. Hedden
Agency. Phone 0.
3-1-3t
FOR .SALE-6 room modern house
located near school, good neighbor-
hood. Price $500, part cash, bal
ance mothly. Hedden Real Estate
Agency. Phone 0.
3-1-3t |
WE HAVE-A complete list of houses
in good locations, both the small |
bungalow and the large two story |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
kRAUSE LOSES
TO JOE CANS
Former Hazen Battler Slight.
I ly Outp0inted in Fargo

Fargo, Mar. 1-Qago Joe Cans
wan shade decision over Bat Krauss
in the feature bout at the Fargo au-
ditorium last evening. Cans aGvan-
tage in reach and better boxing abb
lily brought him the victory.
Stub Kennedy was forced to quit
at the end of the fourth round with
a broken jaw. Kennedy suffered the
break in the third but continued
through the fourth and decided to
stop the bout when Petrolle sent him
down for count that was interrupt
ed by the bell at eight.
Three KayOs
Three knockouts featured the card
of six bouts. FRANKIE Petrolle, sem
sational amateur product sent Char
lie Mower of Casseltoh down with a
left to the jaw in 40 seconds Of mill
ing in the third preliminary and Joe
Wickman stretched Jack Miller out
for the count in one minute and 40
seconds of going in the first round
of the second preliminary. Petrolle's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
WOLF BOUNTY
FUND REDUCED
Will be Exhausted Within
Two Months at Present
Rate

North Dakota's busy nmrods and
adventurous wolf hunters are eNcep-
tionally busy this winter. AS re-
suit within two months, it is csti-
mated by officials i'm the state audi
tors Office, the wolf bounty appro-
priation of the 1923 legislature will
be exhausted. The appropriation
was for two-year period from last
July /.
The chief cause of the rapid pay
ment of wolf bounty funds is the fact
that the legislature raised the boun-
ty on maturc-wolves from $3.50 to
$500. according to Ralph maitland,
deputy state auditor. 1t also includ~
ed as subject to bonty, magpies, pay
ing Is cents each for all killed.
The records show 1.735 magpies
have been killed and bounty collected,
4 total of $2,603.25 being paid out.
Many of the claimants for magpie
bounty are boys, wro occasionally
bag one and obtain the bounty.
There is now about $4,000 left in
the fund but at the present rate Of
payment the fund soon will be ex-
hausted, Mr.. maitland said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
Murder Charge
To Be Dismissed

Minot, N. d., Mar. 1.-The charge
of murder in the first degree, which
stands against Mrs. Ursula Smith of
Granville, N. ID. will be dismissed
when the case is called for trial at
Devils Lake on March 3, according to
Attorney, +. r. Sinklcr and c. r.
Davis of Minot, counsel for the de-
PENDANT who announced today that
they have been so informed by
States Attorney Albert Weber of
Towner. Mrs. Smith is charged with
the poisoning of her divorced hus-
band, John Smith, at Granville, last
April 8.
States Attorney Weber at that
time will formally file his reas ons
for desiring dismissal of the charge
which in substance it is stated will
be that the state has insufficient
testimony to warrant going to trial
with the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
Resident of
Dickinson, Dies

Dickinson, N. D., March 1T. j.
Prideaux, resident of this city, who
left carly last fall for Sierra Madre,
Cal, in the hope of benefiting his
failing health, passed away in that
city a week ago Tuesday, according
to word that, reached his many local
friends and relatives a few days ago.
Mrs. Prideaux, y who has been with
him, and their daughter, Miss Alice,
and son, Roy, of this city, who were
summoned to his bedside short time
ago, accompanied the body to Dodge
willie, Wis, his old home city, for in
tcrment. Another daughter, Mrs.
Earl Twist, and children, who reside
northeast of Dickinson. left for that
point on Monday to be present at the
funeral.
Mr.. Prideaux was born near Dodge
vile, Wis, May Is, 1861. He grew to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
| MARKET NEWS IS; I
TARIFF TALK
HELPS WHEAT
Rises Somewhat on Chicago
Market Today in Early
Trading

Chicago. March /. Influenced
by reports that the wheat tariff
would soon be raised wheat aver-
aged little higher in price today
during the early dealings. De-
mand, however, lacked volume.
What purcha sing there was came
chiefly from commission houses
and was met by sales from nit
traders. After opening unchanged
TO one-fourth cent higher. May
$llO to $l.10 Ia and July $1.1O IS
the market scored slightly general
gains.
Subsequently the market scored n
further advance largely as a result
OF estimates that the farm reserve
stock of wheat is the smallest since
1918 and that the Oak otas and Min
nesota have not about enough to fur
nish seed The close was strong, 3, C
to &c higher, May $1llls to Sl.1lA
and July $1.11h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01

technical kayo over Kennedy account
ed for the third knockout.
In the fourth preliminary Sub
Smith outpointed Eddie Dougherty
by a shade. In the curtain raiser
Cyclone Horner and Roy Mccarthy,
both Of Moorhead, fought four
round draw. The boys are flyweights
and products of Hurley's gym. They
showed class and knowledge of the
finer points of the game beyond
that of fighters who followed them
on the card.
Cans Takes Four Rounds
In matter of rounds won and lost
Cans took four, Krause three and
three were even.
After five rounds of fighting in
which the Dago found that his right
was not as effective as he expected
it to be he shifted to his left and
fought the rest of the fight with
that member, the featured Cone.
krause experienced his usual diff
Guilty in getting out of the/way of
the left hand and the Dago piled up
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
LANGDON FLOUR MILL SOLD

Langdon, n. D., Mar. 1.-Word has
been received here from officers of
the Northwestern Milling Equipment
cal flour mill will be put in opera
tion at an early date under new
management. Equipment changes
are to be made as soon as possible
so that the making of flour may be
resumed with the least possible de-
lay. 1t is understood here that
II new type of oil burning engine
probably will be installed to furnish
power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, March 1.-Cattle re-
ceipts 200. Compared with week
ago fat steers and yearlings steady
to % cents lower. Kinds of value
to sell at $500 and down showing
most loss. Fat she-stock steady
to weak Other killing classes
steady. Stockers and feeders
steady to % cents lower. Bulk
prices at the close fat steers and
yearlings $500 to $500. Fat She
stock $3.50 to- $500. Gamers and
cutters $3.50 to 1925. Bologna
bulls $500 to $3.50. Stockers and
feeders $500 to $6.25. Calves re-
ceipts Is. Compared with week
ago so cents lower. Bulk at close
$500 to 1915.
Hog receipts 500. Steady. Bulk
good and choice'butcher and bacon
hogs 1913. Few lighter weights
$3.50. Bulk packing sows $5.75.
Bulk pigs $3.50 to $500.
Sheep receipts 200 Nominally
steady. Receipts all direct. Com
pared with week ago fat lambs
fully so to rs cents higher. Sheep
% cents higher. Weeks prices
top lambs $3.50. Bulk fed west
erns $500 to $15.25. Natives
$14.O0 to $l4.5O. Best light fat
ewes $3.50. Bulk 1926 to $3.50.