davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-17
UNUSUAL COLD DUE
FOR QUICK EXODUS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
proportions and many filling stations
ran out of supply early in the day.
At Providence, r. l.. gale OF be-
tween so and 70 miles an hour was
reported.
Considerable damage in broken
plate glass windows was wrought by
the high winds in Newark, N. j.
Lake Ontario shipping was reported
practically at a standstill with a 20
mile gale lashing the lake. Snowfall
in the lake region was generally
light.
The temperature this morning was
rising in most sections.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
CHICAGO GETS SNOW.
Schoolboys With Sleds Experience
Disappointment.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 17.-The first
snow of the season to whiten the
ground fell today. A few young
sters who dragged out sleds in Lin
coin Park and elsewhere were de-
ceived, as the precipitation was only
about one-tenth of an inch and soon
melted.
The snowfall was confined to the
Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi
territory, according to the Weather
Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
An Unfounded Insinuation
From the Sydney Bulletin.

From the sydney Bulletin.
"Wummin, how dare ye twit me wi
bein' mean wi ma money? Haven't I
let ye put the threepence in the plate
the last twa Sundays?"
Evening star., 1924-11-17
Harking Back.

from the Boston Transcript.
What the country needs most, but
is least likely to get, is a perfectly
good scent street car fare,
Evening star., 1924-11-17

SHORTHAND, TYPINC3, sECRETAR1AL AND
Civil Service preparatory. day. late afternoon
or evening; rates, SO to $24 mouthly; no ad-
vance payment. Small class groups and indi-
viduai Instruction. Clasges now forming. Refs
required from all students- Admission by
written application only.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
211 Transportation Bldg. 18th and ~ ST..
Evening star., 1924-11-17
SESSION is CALLED,
ON LODGE VACANCY

CONTINUED from First Page.
Evening star., 1924-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,

CHLORINE GAS TREATMENTS GIVEN
daily for colds, bronchitis and other resnira
tory diseases. Phone Main 1919 between 10
m. and D pm. Home treatment by an
DOintmpnf
Evening star., 1924-11-17

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-17

CARPENTER - JOBBING, ALTERATIONS
repairs: good work; reasonable prices. Phone
North fs4S-W. oos
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Needful Toiletries
For Summertime

-Lifebouy Soap should be in every bath
room Special, cakes for 2Sc
Half pound Cans Dainty Talcum Pow
der. Special, a can, sc
Aubrey Sisters Face Powder, preferred
by many smart women. Regularly 60c.
Special, box, 40c
-Rubber-lined Wash Cloth Case, fitted
with wash cloth, 10c
-Toothbrushes, q good assortment which
usually sell for Csc. Special, 17c
-Minyunet Face Powder, regularly 75c,
and Minyunet Night Cream, regularly 90.
Combination, Soc
Domino Wrinkle Cream. Regular 81. 90
size of this well known cream for 69c
3 csc Tubes Cofgate's Tooth Paste and
25c Cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap All
for Toe
As Compacts, double and single sizes.
Worth from $L00 to $1.50. Choice, 44c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Thursday Is Baby Day
Which accounts for These Savings

Infants Carriage Hats of
Wolfe and Southern Bonnets,
in blue, tomato and yellow.
Worth $l.25 to $2.95. Special,
$I.OO
Infants White Socks with
colored tops, worth 2oc. Spe-
cial, 1oc
Infants Sleeveless Cotton
Shirts, sizes up to 2 years. 2oc
values. Special, 19c
-Children's Khaki Bloomers,
with band at waist and but
tons and rubber at knees. Sizes
e to IA years. Special, $I.OO
Evening star., 1924-08-06

-Children's Creepers and
Rompers, in maize, amber,
pink, violet gray and finished
with stitching. 49c
-Children's Bloomers and
drawers. Made of Sateen,
Crepe and Batiste. 3oc to 75c
values. To close out, 29c
Dainty little white dresses of
fine nainsook with embroidery,
square yoke, inset in skirt and
trimmed with lace. Sizes 6
months to 2 years. Special,
$I.OO
1nd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Gladstone Collars
Sl.5O Each

These are new and quite an addition
to neckwear fashions. To the collar is
attached wide panel that goes down
the front of ones frock Made of imi-
tation tucked net with narrow lace
edges.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

-l2 Mattresses, formerly S2745,
in single, twin and double sizes,
$500.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

We made a big purchase. and so were
able to have a "Seeond-Day" Sale of
these hose. Regular S5c and SlO0 quail
tiles. Perfect Triple A" Make Pure
Thread Silk, also Rayon Hose, with
scanned backs, mercerized soles, heels
and toes. In gray, beige, pelican, nude.
plenty of white hose. Sizes 81 to TO-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Kanrl' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Among the first of Fall shoe fashions
are these two models, with cut-out quar-
ters and Cuban heel. A smart tailored
bow gives the finishing touch. You'll
notice Immediately the soft quality patent
leather of which these shoes are fash
ioned. All of which means they are the
shoes you need for now and fall wear.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
RY JOE, WILLIAMS.

1t isn't that the boxing fans of
the country have any particular
crouch against Georges Carpenter
He is coloriul fighter.
Daring in action;
And hard hitter.
But he is absolutely through as
Il champion and is no more entitled
to the championship assignment in
the light heavyweight division, which
the iIlustrious Mr.. Rickard has given
him, than Bull Montana is to beauty
distinction.
Carpenter may give Mike McTigue,
who is going around disguised as
worlds champion light heavyweight,
hard and interesting fight, may
even beat him. That is not the
point. Why should MeTlgue. easy
o, tough, be thrown to the French
man when there are so many capa-
bic light heavyweights in America
rlOre deserving Of the match?
Many Good Ones Here.
Never in history has this division
been so thickly populated with for
midable knucklers. Sean the list:
Gene Tunney, Young Stribling, Ad
Stone, Ted Jamison, all as good If
not better than McTigue. Not to
overlook the non-reiillablc Sikh, who
knocked out Carpenter in Paris
Then there is Young Bcrlenbach
the reformed wrestler, who appears
bit too heavy for a middlcweight
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15

trayed the confidence reposcd in
them.
Friend of Northwcs,
eve congratulate the people of the
Northwest that they have i'm Pres
idcnt Coolidge a most earnest advO-
cate of the needs Of those engaged
i'm agriculture, the great basic in
dustry of the nation. Through
every agency at his command he is
striving to bring to the farmers of
the Northwest their rightful share
of the general prosperity of the ma
ton. We have confidence in his sin
cerc desire to secure through lcgis-
lation by congress or by department
tai action such aid as will most
speedily give the much needed relief
and secure for agriculture the most
substantial and lasting benefits. We
believe that the earnest, energetic
manner in which he has sought to
secure the most reliable information
as to conditions in the Northwest,
growing out Of Inadequate returns
to the farmer for his labor, will re-
suit under his direction in coordi-
mating the many measures now bS
fore congress into Legislation that
will make for greater stability and
a larger measure OF prosperity to the
farm and business interests of the
great agricultural sections Of the
nation and thereby promoting Il more
permanent prosperity in all branches
of industry.
"We urge upon congress the inn
mediate need for an intelligent solu-
tion of the question Of taxation, for
such revision of the income tax as
! will, while oducing an adequate
| revenue, provide an equitable dis
| tribution of the tax burdens, for III
[ adjustment of schedules as will make
investment in industrial enterprise
as attractive to capital as are tax
| exempt securities, to the end thai
enterprises which gives profitabl,
employment may be launched ant
expanded.
eve reaffirm our faith in the prin
ciple of protective tariff and a
this time we especially urge an in
crease in the tariff on wheat an,
flax and flax products, and a repea
Of the drawback feature of tn
present tariff laws.
"We believe that the prosperity o
the Northwest will be enhance
through the development of tn
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watcrwa
and We urge our representatives j.
congress to give this undertaking
their full support"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
Brothers Star
For Michigan
In Track Events
By NEA Service


Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb 15.-"Watch
out for the Reinkc boys" is the big
cry that is going out from the Uni
versity of Michigan campus these
days. Not in Il basketball way, nor
in baseball, but on the track. For
Charles and Mike are out to hang up
some real performances on the Gin
ders this season
This will be the first campaign
that Michigan has had two Reinkes
in active competition. Charles is IL
junior, Mike Il soph omore. In 1923,
the former was one of the stars of
an otherwise sensational aggrega-
tion. In the half mile, with Charles
in the running, Michigan was always
pretty sure of first or second
place. A high jumper, in high school
this chap took to middle distance
activities solely on dare. And he
made good, too.
Mike is a miller. And from past
performances stands an excellent
chance of doing as well in his favor.
ite event as his brother has done in
the SS0-yard brush. He appears I,
have the stuff to make IL name foi
himself. All he needs is more cx
periencc.
Unless predictions go wrong, the
Maize and Blues prospects to gair
another Western Conference cham
pionship are greatly enhanced By
the ability Of the pair on the cindcr,
Charles in the half and Mike in tn,
mile run. ,-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15

why not Tunney, Stribling, Stone
oh one of the others against Nc
1iguc Tunncy, not particularly
great himself, but good and improve
ing, is sure SHOT to take McTigue.
Stribling already has Il victory to
his credit over McTigue,, and is bet
ter now than he was some months
ago. McTiguc claims they gave him
the unkempt works down in Georgia
where he fought Strbling, but you
don't hear him shrieking for am
other match.
Frcnchman Is Through.
Carpenter hasn't been II great
fighter since the Dempsey knockout
and he had passed his peak then
Dempsey murdered him in close
with body punches. The blow OF
the jaw which ultimately brought
him down left no lasting effect
Those body crushcrs did.
Sikh beat up Carpenter even more
cruelty than did Dempsey. If Car
pcntier was double crossed by tn,
black man, rs his friends explain
tfcn the Frcnchman is not the hon
olable ring man we accepted him
to be.
II he wasn't double e-crosscd thcr
his defeat at the hands of clowr
who lr.,,55 been repeatedly beaten il
this country is proof enough tina
he is through.
Wherefore, we repeat, Mr. Rick
| ard, why Carpenter?
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
FARM LOAN
MEN GATHER

Fargo, Feb. 15--Between 200 and
800 officials of the North Dakota
Farm, Loan associations, operating
through the Federal Farm Land bank
at Sc Paul will meet in Fargo for
their annual convention next week,
Feb. 20, n, and %.
Announcement to this effect was
received by w. p. Cnesnut, secretary
of the Fargo Com club, from
G Quamm". superintendent of the
ST. Paul Federal land bank. Mr. {.
Chestnut secured the use of the fed
Grad court room for the conventions.
The president and secretary O.
each farm loan association will be in
attendance, and many other mem
bcrs of the various associations are
expected to attend. Last year near
iy 800 were here for the> convention
and this years attendance figures
are expected to be as large or larger
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15

CEASED Witt on the first play of the
gene. Huggins, coaching at third,
rushed over to protest, but had a
ticket to the showers before he ever
reached his destination. Bill didn +
wait for Huggins to express himself,
but admits tnat the mite manager
SAID II few uncomplimentary things
to him after he had given him the
gate. g.,
Guthrie's election of Huggins be-
fore he even had IL chance TO speak
bis piece, recalled a similar incident
ir which Tim Hurst played the lead
ing role. l was umpiring with Hurst
at the time.
We we're working n game in Chi
cago. Fielder Jones at that time
was managing the White Sox. He
lad the very annoying habit Of COM
| ing in from his position in center
! field on ever close decision. In this
| particular game Hurst had jus,
| called visiting player safe on o
very close play at the plate. The mo-
rent Jones saw Tim signal safe he
started in to protest. At the same
| HOhcuL IIOui VI IhS
plate, raced out 10 meet him.
Jones perceived that Tim wa!
riled. lie reached second base abou,
the time Tim arrived at the Htch
er's box. Jones stopped in his direct
course to the plate and detoured il
the direction of shortstop where HI
held close conversation with GeOig'
Davis, then playing that position fol
the Sox. Finishing, ne started fol-
his position in center field. In .th'
interim Tim had stood in the middle
Of the diamond. The moment Jones
started for his position Hurs
shouted.
you're going the wrong way
manager"
What do you mean?' said Jones
n look Of surprise playing over hi
face. s.
The clubhouse for you,' said Tim
"How can you put me out of tn
Igame? Why, haven't said Il wor'
TO you," was Jones reply.
:, "It's not for what you said, bu
for what you are thinking abou
me- retorted Hurst. ION your way.
Jones went, but like Higgins, sai'
a few things before departing. 1t
not necessary to add tht Tim ais
said u few things that carried ia
basco flavor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
TAX STUDYING
BODY TO MEET

Minot, N. d., Feb. l5.-Chairman
II. f. Wheeler Of the Minot district
tax studying commission, as appoint
ed by Governor r.. A. Nestos, an
nounced recently that he has called
IL meeting of the members to be held
in Minot on Wednesday, February 20,
for the purpose of discussing tax
alton problems. The Minot district
commission is composed of l5 men,
five of whom are from Minot, wh lie
the remaining 10 reside IN various
counties in this section Of the state.
AT the Minot meeting, Mr.. Wheeler
announces, the taxation problems as
cffecting the various communities
represented, will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
Famous Michigan Star Hopes to Break Broad
Jump Record

De Hart Hubbard, Michigans col
ored track and field star, hopes to
hang up new mark in the Mnning
broad Jump this year. And many
there are who believe the Cincinnati
boy will turn the trick, too.
Last season, his initial one with
the Wolverines, Hubbard came with
in an inch and half of equalih& the
record of 25 feet 3 inches made by
Ned Gourdin of Harvard a few sea-
sons ago. Inability to hit the take
off properly is Hubbard's chief fault.
If he can overcome this failing he is
almost certain to put over new re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15

cord for this event. On one occasion
Hubbard was credited with leaping
some % feet 1-2 inches, only to
have the jump disallowed because he
overstepped the lcaping board.
Oddly enough; the three greatest
broad jumpers American colleges
have seen OF recent years have all
been colored boys. Besides Hubbard,
there were Gourdin and Sol Butler.
In competition Hubbard has beat
en- both of the other two. Obviously,
Hubbard looms as Americas best
Olympic bet in the broad jump. He
should be heard from in a record
breaking way, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
1000 DAIRY
CATTLE COME
TON. DAKOTA
Trail of Dairy Pail Is Being
Blazed State Through
Influx
MINNESOTA LEADS

The trail of the dairy pail has
been blazed across the state of North
Dakota.
More than 1000 head of dairy cat
tie have been shipped into North Da-
kota in the elghtccn-month period~
from July /, 1922, to December 81,
1923, according to records compiled
by officials at the North Dakota Agrf-
cultural college from data in the
livestock sanitary boards office.
The record show that the exact
number of cattle imported into the
state during this period is 4,37O.
; This figure includ.l pure breds and
grades, heifers, cows and bulls, say
college dairymen.
Fourteen states are listed among
the shippers of dairy cattle into the
| state. Minnesota leads with total
! of $500 Wisconsin is the next high
est shipper with total of 1,34l,
while the rest of the states and their
! shipments are as follows: Montana,
2l2; Illinois, CT; Texas, Ga; Iowa, 81;
South Dakota 40; Ohio, "a; Arkan-
/ sas, five; Kansas. five; New York,
four; Oregon, three; Washington
and Mississippi, one each.
The state livestock sanitation
board OF Minnesota has kept de-
tailed records which show not only
the total number of dairy cattle ship
led but also whether they are grades
or pure breds. The records, from
September, 1929, to December 81.
1923, show the following figures:
|
grades; October, 1922: 8 pure breds,
199 grades; November, 1922: 20 pure,
hleds, 81 grades; December, 1922:
Is pure breds. 66 grades; January,
1928: l3 pure breds, % grades; Febl
ruary. 1928 % pure brcds, 81 grades;
March, 1923: 16 pure breds, 1872
grades; April, 1923: IA pure breds,
l39 grades; May, 1928: three pure
brcds, 1919 grades; June, 1923: IL
pure breds, l52 grades; July, 1923:
seven pure breds, 80 grades; August1
1928: nine pure breds, AZ grades;
September, 1928: ming pure breds,
l6S grades; October, 1893: AZ pure
brcds, 3l2 grades; November, 1928:
10 pure brcds, "a grades; December,
1929 293 head.
| Inc MINNESOTA TcCOTuS SHOW lWo
pleasing facts" states A. NJ. Challey,
extension dairy specialist at the col
lcge. Zone Of them is that 259 OF
these cattle were pure breds and
1907 were high quality grades. The
other is that the growth of dairying
, in North Dpl;ota is steady, con-
sistent growth and not the result of
frenzicd buying during any few
months" -A,4s-..,e ses
Tie Wisconsin records likewise
show steady increase in North Da-
kota shipments. In 1921 a total OF
577 head Of dairy cattle left the
Badger state for North Dakota. Dur
ing the twelve months Of the next
; Year, 1929, this number was increased
to 10. And in the year just past a
y total Of 935 head were exported from
Wisconsin to North Dakota.
In December, 1922, Minnesota ship.
ped to this state but 81 head while
! in the same month of the following
year the shipment was 293 head
Other months show similar in
: crease in expectations from Mime
sofa as we'll as from Wisconsin.
Clarifying in North Dakota is or
a substantial basis" says Mr.. Chal
ley. t'The farmers are not tiring OF
; the initial beginningsg in this indus
try, but, on the contrary, they arc
: becoming increasingly in favor O.
the dairy cow"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15

Milwaukee, Feb. l5.--Joe Jackson,
former outfielder of the Chicago
club of the American League, and
plaintiff in suit for $l8,5O0 for al
legged breach of contract, was placed
under arrest by order of Judge John
j. Gregory, in circuit court hero
yesterday.
Judge Gregory's action was taken
shortly after the jury which had
heard the testimony in the suit re-
tired to consider the evidence. The
bailiff had just turned the key in the
door to the juryroom when the court
raped for order and asked Jackson
to the witness stand 70.
Mr.. Jackson the court said you
are guilty of perjury, rank perjury,
and order you placed under arrest
and fix your bail at $4,000
Two deputy sheriffs took Jackson
from the witness stand, but before
he left the courtroom Judge Gregory
called the court to order again and
explained his action.<
Il commit Jackson to Jail for
perjury in this court with connec.
tion to the testimony he gave under
oath before the Chicago grand jury
When the jury reports, shall have
something more to say in connec
tion with this case
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
ST. PAUL BOXERS
ARE RESCUED

Ocean Park, Cal, Feb. 15.-Harry
LaBarre and Steward Mclean, St.
Paul boxers, were rescued from
drowning in the surf here today by
Byron Munson, motion picture actor
and volunteer life guard.
Johnny O'Donnell, another St. Paul
boxer, was carried to safety by
George Manley, another boxer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
NEVER WITH. WINNER

Walter Johnson, veteran Washmgs'
ton American pitcher. has signed 4
contract for the coming campaign.
Johnson isythe oldest hurler in point
of Service in the majors. He's the
dean Of them all. Johnson came to
the Senators in 1907. He has seen
II consecutive seasons with the same
club. And unlike most. of the other
famous stars he has yet to be on "a
Notwithstanding outfit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
|Sp0rtS
LOCALS PLAY
MANDAN TEAM
Game Across River Is Called
Promptly y at Z p. m.

Bismarck high schools Demons
meet the Mandan high basketball.
team at Mandan in Il return game.
The first game was won by Bismarck
by close score.
The game will start promptly at
D. m. in Mandan, so that it will be
over in time for the crowd to attend
the Legion minstrel show in Man
dan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
ADOPT NEW DRESS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 15s-After
an all day discussion, girl students
of the Sioux Falls high school adopt
ed a suggestion made by the commit
tee Of faculty members and parents
to economic on apparel for eradu"-
ton. This means that the girl grad
yates will not have more tina two
new dresses, one of cotton, and pne
of silk, to cost not more than $40 al
together, with no long gloves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
Macdonald Is
Unchallenged

London, Feb. 15.-(By the A. P.)-
The government in the house OF COM
mons was subjected to rapid fire
of criticism and questions on every
conceivable subject, most of which
the ministers were inclined to parry.
Put when the debate was concluded
last night no division had been TAX
en-. Thus Premier MacDonald's de-
claration of policy. was accepted
without challenge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
ICE HOCKEY POPULAR

The recent championship series be-
tween Cleveland and st. Paul hockey
teams in the former city played to
capacity crowds. All seats were sold
weeks in advance, and the manage
ment said the demand indicated q
possible $4,000 attendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
BARNES OUT OF JOB

: Jim Barnes, who signed with the
Pelham Bay club in the Metropolitan
district at a fancy figure, after win
ming the open title at Washington
three years ago, is no longer con-
nected with that club. Barnes
hasn't signed for next year yet. e
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
Manager Gets Gate for What He Thinks OF
Umpire, Not Says

pie months he slipped the ball play
ers a lot of new ones. The athletes
are still talking about Guthrie.
One Of the first things he did was
Put Manager Miller Higgins out OF
game at, Washington before he
ever opened his mouth. Guthrie had
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15

Race horses often get their names
in most peculiar manner.
For instance, there is BY Hisselt,
a two-year-old by Man O. War, who
makes his racing debut 4tAis~sprina.
How did the colt get SUCH p name
as By Hisself? Here is the story.
1--WE scolored swipes ~at New
Orleans track were arguing the: rela-
tive merits of the horses going TO
the post that day. One of the lswipes
was very positive in his opinions.
The other taking exception to his
turf knowledge, said: '7-:-.l
sIf yuu knOw all abeSt- .hoFBes,st tell
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
lie Must Have Nine Lives

SMALL NEPHEW = Tell us
about the time you were frozen to
death at the north ploe, Uncle
Jack.
SMALL 1NIECE-No. Uncle Jack,
please tell us about the time You
were killed by wild Indians.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
BY BILLY EVANS.

A year ago in the fall, Umpire Bill
Guthrie, late of the South Associa-
ton, broke into the American League
for trial.
Bill Guthrie was nothing if not
original. During his stay of cou-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
sHADE A MIDDLEWEIGHT?

Apparently Dave Shade has out
grown the weltcrweight division.
His manager is circulating literature
proclaiming the California's ardent
desire to mingle with the middle
weights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-15
MINOT CORN SHOW OPENS.

Minot,, N. d., Feb. l5.-Exhibits are
being placed at the Northwest Corn
and Poultry show which opened here.
Judging is under way n charge of
O. A. Barton and A. i. Galley of
the North Dakota Acl. .eu .ural col
lcge.