davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
Students Tell
OF Ideal Type
For MatrimOny

Milwaukee. Wis, July IA mod
erately goodlooking girl. cultured
but tolerant, and patient but not
meek, is considered the ideal type
to marry by 436 men students gra-
duated from Marquette university.
In a "crazy- quilt" questionable.
distributed during commencement,
the graduates recorded their pref
erences in everything from wives
to professions. But opinions as to
essential qualities of proper mate
were practically the same. One man
specified his wife must be redhead-
ed, while two others were partial
to blondes. The rest, however
avoided specifications as to the Ia
dy's appearance.
With two exceptions. the gradu-
ates regard war as q necessary
evil" but frown on pacifism as
impossible nationally" The two
who declared themselves conscien-
tious! DIRECTORS referred to war as
"barbarous, inhuman, blind and un-
warranted in all cases"
The sport page and front page
headlines shared honors as the first
consideration in reading q newspa-
per. Cartoons were popular. the
QUESTIONABLE showed, and editorials
are read by few students, if was
revealed.
Tennis and golf we're favorite
..hobbies" of the students and sew
eral mentioned books as hobbies
"Wise guys" led the list Of pet
peeves submitted in the question
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
C0RWIN TAKES
ON CHRYSLER
Local Dealer to Handle New
Auto Car Here

Announcement is made in today's
paper that distribution of the Crys-
Ter Six in this territory has been
granted the Corwin Motor Co.
In speaking of this yesterday,
Mr.. Corwin said that half dozen
years ago when his firm was SELL
ing the Buick with such success in
Bismarck Mr.. Chrysler was pro-
duction manager at the factory
and later president. He was re-
sponsible for the perfection of de-
sign in the Buick at that time, and
the automobile trade recognized
Chrysler as an outstanding genius.
For the past four years Mr..
Chrysler has been developing new
car to bear his own name. On
January | of this year the finished
model was placed en- the market.
Resulting sales have been beyond
the limits of factory production,
and today Chryslcr is one of the
few companies unable to fill or
ders promptly.
The Chrysler is beautifully fin
ished automobile of moderate
weight, tremendous speed, low gas
oline consumption, and contains
many European features. Four
wheel hydraulic brakes, motor oil
cleanser, Gabriel Snubbers, pat
entcd spring suspension, carburctol
air filter, motometer and gas gauge
on dash are a few of the features
built into the car at no extra cost
The motor is absolutely without vi
bration, developing sc horsepower
with but a three inch bore, and is
guaranteed to run better than 70
miles an hour.
The Corwin Motor Co. are book
ing demonstrations as fast as their
statesmen can take care of them
The Chrysler is without question
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
CO. BUDGET
IS LOWERED
Is Cut by the Commissioners
Under Tentative Plan

The board of county commission
erS, after a session during which
the county budget and equalization
of values for taxation was consid-
cred, announced that the county's
tentative budget for next year is
S218,00O, or about $4,000 less than
last year. However, changes may
be made before the budget it put
in final form, probably next week.
The commissioners decided on a
general land value for taxation pur-
poses of about $l2 an acre, which is
lower than left by the state board
last year by about SO an acre. I'm
til the percentages on the various
items are extended. probably early
next week, the exact values )cr
township are not available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
400CIVILIANS
: ARE VICTIMS

Buenos Aires, July 12.-Four hun
dred civilians have been' killed dur
ing the fighting in the Sac Paulo
insurrection according to reliable
advices from San Taos, giving the
American consul there as authority
for the estimate of the dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

The collection in the Library of
Congress is the largest in the West
ern Hemisphere and third in the
world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
Dodge Brothers
Shows Big Gain,
Says M. B. Gilman

In Detroit, Michigan and immedl-
ate vicinity there are built over 90
per cent Of all the automobiles
manufactured in this country, says
M. B. Gilman, Dodge Brothers deal
err. This gives the automobile buy
er in Detroit an unusual oppOrtun-
ity to be intimately familiar, and
have first-hand information of the
manufacturing methods used by the
leading factories. When such d
great number of people can gel
such reliable information right a,
home, it is interesting to everyone
to note the trend of their buying
and is about as dependable a guide
as can be had.
This makes the figures and com
parsons of Detroit motor car pur
chases matter of important con
sideration for all buyers no matte
where they may be located. During
the first five months of this year
1881 more cars were bought in De
troit, than in the same period las
year, of the cars built by Is of tn,
leading manufacturers. Howeve,
this increase of some 10000 car
was confined to the product of onl!
6 factories, and one of these in
creased only " of l percent, an,
another only some Ia per cent. Buy
ing of cars made by II other fac
tories decreased all the way from
to 80 per cent.
The true significance of buyin
in Detroit is found in that Dodg
Brothers registrations increased Z
percent over 1928, and Ford 70 pc
cent. Dodge Brothers dealer deliv
cred almost twice as many cars t
Detroit buyers this year as last
anyone is interested in the exae
figures, M. B. Gilman Co., will GLAD
~ supply the information upon re
quest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
BANK OF N. D.
CUTS INTEREST
RATES 1T PAYS

The Bank Of North Dakota, by
action of the Industrial Commission.
has reduced the rates of interest
on deposits, in line with the reduc-
tons made by the Federal Reserve
Bank and other banks. Because Of
the lack of means for employment
of money, many large banks in the
east have materially reduced rates.
Since the correspondent banks Of
the Bank of North Dakota have cut
interest rates, it is necessary for
the Bank of North Dakota to cut
rates to it's depositors, in order to
avoid loss Of money, according to
G. r. Green, manager.
Effective August /, interest on
certificates of deposit running for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

A group of citizens in Liverpool.
England, have signed written pro-
test against wealthy old women leav-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

aires. Dance partners who cant
dance, pessimists, knockers, paci-
fists and narrow minded persons
also make the collegiate blood boil,
according to the reports.
Most of the students questioned
paid either all or Il part of their
way through school Almost half
of the expenses Of attending Mar
working part time, it was indicated.
Vacations of students while attend
ing school are as varied as there
are Jobs in Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

IL months will be reduced from 5. to
Az percent, the interest Fate on six
months certificates will be per-
cent, interest to depository banks 2
percent on open accounts, on all
other deposits 24 percent. Inter-
est on sinking funds not transfer
red to county treasurers the same
as interest paid on certificates Of
deposit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

ing their money to homes for cats
and dogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

approved by the board of directors.
Sentence will probably be passed
by Judge M. j. Englert some time
today. Scott Cameron of the at
torney generals office assisted Mr..
Bangert in the prosecution and Mr..
Craig was represented by Francis
Murphy Of Minot and Judge w. II.
Barnett of Fargo. Plans for an APP
peal to the supreme court are being
made.
Craig was formerly state manager
of the Nonpartisan League for
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
LOCAL WOMAN'S
HORSE WINNER

Mrs. H. N. Bryan of Bismarck,
who owns and drives racing horses
each year, won the 2:18 trot in
straight heats at the Valley City
fair yesterday, and was given an
enthusiastic reception by the crowd.
Mrs. Bryan was driving Roseleaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
RAY CRAIG
HELD GUILTY
Forgery was Charged Against
Lisbon Banker

LaNloMrc. July ts..--Rsy Craig.
former prrsidcnt " the rlOsrd
Ransom County Farmers Bank
If l.isl,pM. who was found guilt
~ In district court yesterday.
today was sentenced O two
years In the state renttenttary.
Rail was sct al $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

the most talked of automobile on
the market today, and the new dis
tributors will be glad to show it to
all who wish to be informed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
SHENANDOAH ON
HER WAY BACK
ACROSS CONTINENT
Riding All NIGHT Ahead of
Storm - VIII Arrive San
Diego Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.
(By the Associated Press. -
The navy dirigible Shenandoah
is again in the air, travelling back
across the continent to her
hangar at Lakehurst, N. ].
Travelling easily down the
California shore line, from Capp
Lewis, Washington, she is due
at San Diego this afternoon
about 8 o clock. She left Camp
Lewis yesterday at noon.
The only deviation from her
straight-line flight were circles
she made over Seattle; trip in
land up the Colorado river part
of the way to Portland and a
flight over San Francisco bay
this morning.
The voyage Sunday and last
night was made Just ahead of a
storm which was sweeping down
from the north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
DEMOCRAT WILL
CARRY TENNESSEE
John w. Davis Declares After
Consultations With Party
Leaders

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Co.
(By The Associated Press. John
w. Davis, Democratic nominee. de-
clares that both the national and
local tickets in this state will be
carried by the party he is fighting
for.
He summarizes Tennessee re-
ports received by Kim in a state
ment declaring that an "old-time
plurality" will be given two weeks
hence to the ticket, local and ma
tional.
"All reports received by me
while in personal contact with the
states Democratic leaders, includ-
ing Cordell Hull, indicate this state
is safely Democratic" says Mr.. Da-
Wis. "The voters everywhere I'M
derstand the issues and are deter
mined to change the present con-
duct Of their government"
Mr.. Davis is scheduled to leave
Nashville for Louisville Tuesday
morning. He speaks at Cleveland
Thursday night, and viii arrive in
New York Friday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
DEMOCRATS WON'T
BE NEGLECTED BY
PROBE COMMIT TEE
Borah Summons La Toilette and
Davis Managers in Campaign
Fund Probe

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - (By
the Associated Press - The
special senate investigation COM
mittee, headed by Senator Be-
rah( is today en- route to Wash
ington to continue its probe into
the so-called campaign slush
funds. Tuesday the committee
will resume its probe begun last
week of the reports that huge
Republican campaign 81 u 5 h
funds are being raised for use
in doubtful states. The commit
tee also will go into the Demo
cratic national committee collec-
tons, expenditures and its pro-
posed budget Tor the remainder
of the campaign which ends No
vember 4.
The committee states that La
Follette's forces will not be neg
lected. The committee will
closely scrutinize the contribu-
tions, expenditures. etc of the
independent candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
POLICE ARE RUSHED
TO SCENE OF RIOT

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2O.-Ricll
mond police armed with riot guns.
along with Henrico county officers,
have left here for Surles Meek
Farm, about seven miles from the
city, following report of a riot be-
tween negroes and whites in that
vicinity.
Within the last ten days there
have been seven cases of alleged at
tacks upon white women by negroes
in Henrico and Chesterfield coun-
ties, near the Richmond city limits.
1t is understood that there had
been some active fighting between
negroes and white men in the viclni-
ty of ]. w. Grigg's farm from about
1 o'clock this morning. Chief Law
renee of the Henrico county police
has been seeking suspects in the
cases Of attempted assault for some
days, but the report reaching Rich
mond gave no details and suggested
no immediate cause for the trouble
reported this morning.
Newspaper men left by autqmo-
bile at LAS o'clock to investigate,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
FAIR DEPARTMENT
MANAGERS NAMED
All Details for Annual Exhibit
Completed - Catalogues
Mailed Out

Managers for the different de,
partments Of the Sumter county
fair have been appointed by the
officers Of the fair association,
Secretary Everett announces.
Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan has been
selected to head the wcman's de-
partment. The cattle department
will be in charge Of Cleve Burt, Of
La Crosse; Mrs. H. G. Killibrew ana
R. S. Wooster are to manage the
poultry department.
The fair association heads report
that everything is in readiness for
the opening of the fair and that
the people of Sumter viii be treated
to the best fair ever held in the
county.
The Fair Catalogue is being mail
ed out to all interested in the an
nual show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
MAN KILLED, OTHERS
HURT IN AUTO CRASE

ATLANTA, Oct. 20.-J. 7. Eth
ridge, 70, was killed almost instant
ly, and his son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Ethridge, We're in
jured Saturday night, near Coving-
ton, when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a
truck driven by Jim Sanders, of
Porterdale. Sanders was not hurt.
The injured couple was said, in
telephone messages, have been TAX
en- to an Atlanta hospital, bu, eff
forts to locate them failed. II is
thought that they may have been
taken to nearby house for treat
ment. The car is said to have been
driven by Mrs. Ethridge, who is
thought to have been blinded by
lights Of the truck.
The accident occurred on the At
lanta-Augusta road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
MACON FAIR OPENS
IT'S GATES TODAY

MACON, Oct. 20.-Every depart
ment was well filled when the Geor
gia State Exposition opened this
morning. Visitors to the fair found
the biggest agricultural display IN
years, probably the largest in the
history of this show. There is a
big poultry show, a remarkably good
livestock show and lots of features
never shown here before, according
to visitor sat the opening day.
Wednesday is South Georgia
Day; Thursda yis North Georgia
Day; Friday is schools and college
day, and the fair will come to a
close at midnight Saturday nlgh5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
OFFICIAL BALLOTS
MAILED TO COUNTIES

ATLANTA, Oct. 20.-The form
of the official ballot for the Novem-
Der general election, is being sent
out from the office of Governor
Clifford Walker to tie Ordinarics
of the 100 counties in Georgia.
The ballot contains the candi-
dates of the Democratic, Republi-
can, Prohibition, Progressive and
American parties, which Georgia
voters will have the opportunity of
casting their votes for or against,
The electors from the state at
large and the twelve congressional
districts are carried to the Demo
cratic, Republican and Progressive
tickets.
The ballot also contains the full
statehouse officers to be voted for,
as well as an explanation of rEe
eight Constitutional Amendments,
voters being given the privilege Of
scratching the "for" or against
paragraphs of the amendments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
KHAN ACCUSED OF
BURNING NEGRO CHURCH

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Charges
of incendiary against the Ku KluX
Khan were made by the Rev. Carl
Tanner, pastor, and the 16 trustees
of the Greater Bethel African NJ.
E. church, the largest church in Am
erica for negroes, which was swc pt
by fire last night with damage es-
timated at 100000.
The police also head reports OF
factional disturbances within the
church between rival political clubs
which wanted to use it for meetings
Tanner said numerous threatening
letters signed xxx" had been re.
ceiyed by him and church members
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
LIGHT VOTE IN
CITY ELECTION
Only About 400 Register-No
Opposition Except for Police
Commissioner

The entry lists for the municipal
electio nof mayor. aldermen and
police commissioners were closed
Saturday, The Times Recorder was
informed today.
The registration books for the
municipal primary also closed Sat
urday with a total registration of
around 400.
Mayor ]. E. Poole has no oppo-
sition, nor ha sAldermen Allison,
Carswell and Mitchell.
Three nance, however, are listed
for police commission, TO fill two
vacancies. G. o. Loving would sue
coed himself, S. L. Hammond an
nounced to succeed himself, and
John F. Monohan is running against
the field.
There seems to be some mtsunder
standing OH the part of some of the
voters regarding the registration
for the primary. City Clerk Gate
wood stated to the Times Recorder
that in municipal elections it is nee
ossary to register every year. Be
cause of this misunderstanding only
about 400 votes will be cast IN the
municipal lection Wednesday, the
%.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
FIERCE BAT Ties ON
SHANHAIKVAN FRONT
Manchurian Lines Under Heavy
Bcmbardment From the

sHANWANGTAO, China, Oct.
20.-(By The Associated Press. y
The fierce battle yesterday along
the Shanhaikwan front by the Man
churian forces was continued. but
were repulsed by the attacks of the
Picking government troops.
WuPei Flu forces are on the de-
fensive about Chiumen. Reinforce
ments arriving participate in an eG-
veloping movement that is expected
to be important.
Jehol reports that Feng Yum
Siangs, "old ironsides," is, making
progress against the Manchurians
in the vicinity of Liangshienfeng.
The Manchurian lines beyond Shan
haikwane are under heavy lombard
ment from the sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
Nations Most Unusual Camp align
Being Waged on Anti-KIar Platform
William Allen White, "The Sage
of Emporio," Carrying His
Message in An Old Touring
Car.

EMPoRIA, Kas., Oct. 2o.- No
special trains nor private cars for
William Allen White!
His Campaign special is just an
antiquated, secondhand, five-year-
old touring car
But it is carrying "Bilp' ana his
message to every corner of the
stage.
The sage of Emporia," in his
campaign for governor on an anti
Ku Klux Klan platform, is violating
all the commonly accepted rules Of
the political game.
He has no campaign manager nor
advisory committee. He has no
party backing.
Neither has he a campaign furd.
He is not spending a cent except
for gas and oil for his dilapidated
old 'shack."
Yet politicians are conceding him
OF least an even chance Of election.
Thousands are flocking to his stand
ards.
Heretofore "Bnl" always has
been on the sidelines of politics. He
admits now that in entering the
race he broke an old vow that he
never would run for office.
81 don't want to be governor,
he says. 81 don't need the salary.
And l don't care a rap for the poll.
Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
RECEIVES
GAS TAX FUNDS
$2930.OS Sumter's Third Quar-
ter Apportionment Receiv-
ed by County Treasurer

Checks totaling 1926, 791 .88 havo
been mailed to various counties IN
the state, as their portion OF the
gasoline tax collections for the third
quarter of the year, it was anounc-
ed Saturday at the office OF dc
state treasurer, Sumter county Ae-
ceiving check for $2930.O8. This
total breaks all previous records
and brings the amount paid to the
counties this year, from this source
to over one million dollars.
Sumter county received as its por
ton of the tax collected $2930.0S.
The treasures office reports that
this is the largest appropriation re-
ceived since the passing Of the law
providing for tax on gasoline.
This money, it is specified is to be
spent by the county on roadwork.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
Bryan, Sheffield and Council
Believe Issue VIII Pass;
Condition Demands Action

Many citizens of Americas have
expressed themselves favorably to
the Times Recorder regarding the
proposed bond issue for $50, 900 for
the paving of several of the streets
now paved with wooden blocks. The
concensus of opinion among bust
ness men of the city is that the
bond issue viii be passed by the
people of Americas, when it is vot-
ed upon.
Following are the expressions Of
three bankers of the city regarding
the paving of the streets;
Frank Sheffield, President of the
Bank Of Commerce, when asked to
express himself on the proposed
bond issue gave the Times Recorder
this statement.
'orhe streets are a disgrace. There
is nothing left to do but re pave
them. The time for action is ere.
There should be no more delibera-
ton. If one of our public build
ings were destroyed by fire, it would
be Immediately rebuilt and propo-
sition of like nature comforts us
regarding several of our streets.
| They are worn out, unsatisfactory
and should be replaced. We cannot
get out of debt by letting our prop
crty go to ruin. 1t is a reflection
on civic pride to let tac streets re-
main in their present condition.
J H. Bryan, cashier Of the EN-
pire Bank, expressed himself to a
Times Recorder reporter regarding
the bond issue and is optimistic
about its passage by the people.
Mr.. Bryan said II can't see how
any voter who claims to~be a citi-
zen Of Americas and who has any
CIVIC pride at all can vote against
the bond issue November fifth.
Something has to be done and it is
proven that several of the streets
are beyond repair. Put down new
paving, but do it as economically as
pc iiblet Heavy rains necessitate
the repairing of tie streets ard ii
is FOLLY to constantly waste public
moneys in this way"
l.. G. Council, President of Plant
ers Bank when interviewed by a
Times Recorder reporter IN the pro.
posed bond issue for street paving.
stated that he was heartily in favor
of he project.
The people Of Americas, states
MI Council, "should certainly see
the immediate need of new paving
on several streets now surfaced
with wooden blocks" In rainy
weather the streets are rendered
almost impossible and at all times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-20
Movie Stunt
Man Drowned
While Filming

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 20. -
One of the movie stunt men is
dead. Once too often he attempt
ed feat that would thrill the
patrons of the silver screen.
At Yuma yesterday, an Asso-
ciated Fress wire informs us,
William Marlborough, 25 years of
age, was drowned in the Colo
RADIO river. He was engaged in
filming q so-called Western pic
ture.
The scenario called for a
flood, but not a real victim. A
dam had been prepared and at
the right moment the water was
turned loose. Marlborough
sprang in and was swept down
the raging stream with the flood
Vatres.
The realism of the production
became too real and the movie
stunt" man was drowned.