davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

The campaign speaking in this
section will close with speech at
the city Auditorium Tuesday night
by Attorney-G General George Shafer.
Mr.. Shafer, during the campaign,
has spoken in the southern, north
central, northeastern and southeast
ern parts of the state.
William Lemke, former Attorney
General, was billed to speak at Rice
Lake yesterday. Senator Frazier,
A. G.. Sorlie and Senator Hamilton
were to speak at picnic in Minot,
at Riverside Park, this afternoon.
This is Mr.. Sorlie's only appearance
outside of Fargo and Grand Forks.
1t has been reported from Grand
Forks that he still suffers from the
effects Of his automobile accident,
and care is taken to protect him
against hard trips by auto.
The North Dakota Patriot, prohi-
bition pamphlet, is attacking Dis
trict Judge A. T. Cole Of Fargo be-
cause of suspension of sentences in
liquor cases. Judge Cole is . cam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
SEES VICTORY
FOR NEST0(SlF
VOTE IS CAST
Independents Must Get Out
Full Strength for Election,
Says Managers
INTEREST INCREASED
Apathy of Campaign Some.
what Shaken in the Last
Two Weeks, He Finds

The Nestos administration will be
Endorsed in the primary election on
Wednesday, March %, if the voters
60 to the polls, w. H. Stutsman, cam
paign manager of the Real Republi.
can organization, declared here today
Only apathy can defeat the indie
pendent Republican ticket in the
primary, the campaign manager as
serted, declaring that the one danger
lay in the fact that many Independ-
ents figured that their long battle
against the Nonpartisan League had
been won and they were content to
rest on. their oars.
"lf the voters go to the voting
booths, l have no fear of the manner
in which the majority will VOTE" said
Mr. Stutsman. During the cam
paign Governor Nestos and Attorney
General Shafer have had fine meet
ings, and have been received in the
best spirit of any Independent cam
didates for many years. Where the
voters stop to consider the issues
before them, they are for the admin
istration."
Are Awakening
Mr.. Stutsman added that there has
been remarkable awakening Of in
terest in the state in the last two
weeks. Many Independents have come
to realize that if they don't go to the
polls they cannot win the election,
he said, and they have taken off their
coats and begun to work as in form
er years. There has been an unus-
ual demand for campaign literature
in the last ten days. The first pam
phlet "Facts for Voters" was exhaus-
ted in short time, and reprinting
was ordered.
The Independent campaign manager
emphasized the Importance of the
legislative race. He declared that
Independent workers must remember
that unless the legislature favors
Governor Nestos the administrations
hands will be tied, and he urged the
nomination of Independent Republic
can candidates to insure control of
both houses of the legislature again.
During the campaign Mr.. Stutsman
has been assisted in his headquarters
by large number of volunteer
workers.
Effect on Campaign
eff the Republican voters of North
Dakota should stop seriously to con-
Continued on page three.) =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
DAIRY CIRCUIT PICNIC WILL BE
HELD AT MEN0KEN ON THURSDAY

Many contests will feature the
first annual picnic of the Burleigh
County Cow Testing Circuit at Mem
oxen Grove on Thursday, June &c.
Plans are being made to entertain
a great crowd at the picnic. 1t W.:
be a get-together of farmers and
others of the county, the day after
the primary election.
There will be a band concert by
the Bismarck Juvenile Band, speak
ers from the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, J. L. Bell, Bis
marck; L. j. Garske, dairy circuit
director; Chris Yegan, secretary of
the circuit. There will be a basket
lunch. at noon, and refreshment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

stand will be maintained by mem
bers of the dairy circuit.
The events will include horse ra-
Nces, fastest walking teams; running
race, pony race, horse shoe pitching
contest; mems race, so yard dash
for men over 30 years; mems three
legged race, young mems race. mar
ried women's race, young women's
race, boys race, free-for- women's
egg and spoon race, pie eating con-
test, business mems race.
Many fine prizes have been offer
ed by local merchants to aid in max
ing the contests lively. The prices
for the horse races include a heifer
calf, and several cash prices of IS
and $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
STATES ARE
SUFFERERSIN
SUNDAY GALES
Many Farms in Southeastern
Minnesota Are Damaged.
Reports Declare
STEAMER is DISABLED
Reaches Shore With Passen-
gers After Help Is
Rushed To 1t

Chicago, June 23.--(By the A. P.)
One of the worst summer storms
in years swept almost the entire
Upper Mississippi River Valley late
yesterday, taking a toll of at least
four lives and doing at least hun
dreds of thousands of dollars of
damage.
Nebraska, South Dakota, Mimi
esota and Illinois We're hit by the
high winds and hard rains
Three persons were killed in Mimi
esota and Illinois.
The steamer Sagatauck was dis
abled far out in the lake with 700
passengers aboard, but rode out the
storm alongside rescue crafts which
had responded to as. o. S." calls.
Six government air mail planes
were wrecked at Omaha when
the roof was blown off the
hangar and the walls caved in. Air
mail service from Omaha will not
be hampered, officials said, although
additional planes would have to be
rushed from Chicago.
Southwestern Minnesota seemed to
bear the blunt of the storm as it
sept that state. One man was
killed near Tracy, near which hun
dreds of farms were hard hit. st.
Peter, Minnesota suffered consider
ably from the storm which attained
the proportions of tornado in a
5O-mile sweep from Lake Benton to-
Lamberton.
In Chicago, the torrential down
pour, accompanied by wind of near
ly &C miles an hour, flooded streets,
tore down wires and seriously i'm
peded traffic
Swooping down suddenly the storm
caught foursome at the Olympia
Field Country Club, killing caddy
and injuring another, and three of
the players. A city fireman was
killed by lightning and a janitor,
attempting to close a window, fell
IL floors to his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
HEART SEWED
UP; MAYLIVE
Harvest Hand Survives I'm.
usual Operation

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23.-Arthur
Harris, !. W. w., stabbed in fight
with negro harvest hands here Thurs
day night, has a chance of recovery,
due to an unusual operation per-
formed on him by a surgeon at a
local hospital,
The knife had penetrated the
pericardium of Harris heart, in
flicting wound three-fourths of an
inch long. The outer heart sac fill
ed with blood, making action i'm
possible.
Three ribs were removed by the
surgeons, who then drained the outer
sac, sewed up the wound and re-
placed the ribs. A local anesthetic
was used. Gas was administered
only when the wound was sewed.
Harris said he felt no pain. His con-
dition is reported as satisfactory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
'PUT GUARD AT
TRAIN WRECK
To Remain Until 1t Is Deter.
mined if Bodies Are There

A deputy sheriff has been placed
at the scene of the Northern Pac;-
fic freight wreck east of the city,
to remain until the wreckage is
cleared, and the water goes down,
probably Wednesday,, when it can
be determined definitely if there
are bodies under the wreck, Coroner
Gobel said today. He is in touch
with railroad officials requesting
special effort to ascertain whether
there are bodies under the wreck
age.
Doubt was expressed today. A
report came from Hazelton stating
that a farmer reported he carried
away man in his automobile, who
said he was on the train at the
time of the wreck, and ran away
as soon as possible. Ben Loom, the
transient, who suffered broken leg
during the wreck, told Coroner
Gobel he did not believe anyone
persisted in the wreck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
Democrats Pay
Debts; Shock Too
Much For Hull

New York, June 23.-Chairman
Hull of the Democratic national
committee was confined to his bed
today, recovering from heat pros
tration, exhaustion rr0n over-work,
acute indigestion and shock from
learning suddenly that the national
committe had been able to pay its
debts and would enter the presiden-
tial campaign with clean slate.
Mr.. Hull topplsd out of his chair
last night just DIS the finance om-
mittee reported al debts paid, the
physician said be. expected Mr.. Huh
to be able to take the gavel when
the convention goes into session
tomorrow =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

Mitchell Field, N. Y, June %, (By
the A. PA lone airman, Lieut.
Russell l.. Maughn this morning be-
gan a race with the sun in the hope
of spanning tenth of the earth's
surface between New York and San
Francisco, from dawn to dusk.
Two unsuccessful attempts in the
past year had not dampened his ardor
and following n light breakfast the
trail blazer took the air in his 375,
horse power single scatter plane, al
one-half minute before 3 O'clock
eastern standard time.
Some few clouds were in the sky
but the eastern star behind gloweC
as guide and half-moon lit his
way toward and over the Alleghen,
les which he hoped to cross before
full daylight. One hundred and
fifty spectators watched the depar-
ture.
Flight 2,67O Miles
Cliffey field at San Francisco lies
2,670 miles west, as the crow flies
The aviator will go somewhat farther
in his jump between four inland
fields where fresh supplies and few
moments arrest await him during the
flight scheduled to consume 16 hours
and 40 minutes just four minutes less
than the amount of daylight afforded
him.
Maughn landed at McCook field at
Dayton, Ohio, from Mitchell Field,
New York, at 7:O5 Eastern Standard
Time, and took off at 8:16 in his third
attempt to span the continent from
dawn to dusk.
Maughn covered the first lap of his
journey, New York to Dayton, SIS
miles, in four hours and seven min
utes, slightly better than the sched-
ule he had planned,
Progress of the flight was declared
one hour and eleven minutes here
for repairs to a gasoline line.
Mechanics at McCook field also
placed wheels with larger tires on
the ship.
Has Confidence
ut was terribly rough voyage
down from New York." Maughn said
on landing here. "There was dense
fog over upper New York and just
east of Pittsburgh where I ran into
q severe rain and windstorm. The
faster went through it the more the
ship bobbed up and down. This ir-
regular movement of the ship was
so bad it nearly made me sea-sick.
"Once past Pittsburgh the flying
was IDEAL" the dawn to dusk flier
said.
Just before lie stepped into the
plane for. the second flight Of the
trip he said: 81 have every reason
to hope that the trip will be success
full this time"
Somebody in the crowd made refer
ence to his old jinx following him
and Lieut.. Maughn shouted back "I'll
,eat him."
The plane is standard army Cur
.iss type, the same as used in his
previous attempt and is capable of
4 speed greater than 100 miles an
,our.
Lieut.. Maughn hopes to land in
San Francisco in time to have his
supper, having breakfasted in New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
lNDORSEES OF
NOTE FOR N. p.
PAPER LIABLE

Four Grant county men, who sign
ed note Of Publishers Service Bureau,
which owned Nonpartisan League
newspapers, are held liable for pay
ment of note of $S47.30 on which SER
vice bureau defaUlted, in decision
handed down by supreme court today.
Suit was brought by L. r. Baird, as
receiver of Peoples State Bank Of
Leith, to which service bureau,
through w. w. Liggett, manager, had
given note. Only $7S.29 was paid on
note by bureau. Jury in district
court of Grant County found in favor
of|defendants, but supreme court, re-
versing decision, holds VIM. Clausen,
Robert Franzen, w. B. Moves and H.
A. Seely liable as indorsees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
MUCH RAIN
FALLS IN N. ID.

Rain fell at many places in North
Dakota Saturday and Sunday.
The weather bureaus report for
AZ hours ending at Z a. m. today
shows precipitation as follows:
Armenia .04; Bismarck .05; Bottineau
%; Devils Lake Az; Dickinson 30; ;
Dunn Center 81; Glendale o; Fes-
sender .27; Grand Forks, James
town, none; Langdon OF; Minot OF;
Napoleon o; Williston O.; Moorhead,
Mimi, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
FOUR LIVES LOST IN MIDDLE WEST STORM
PRESIDENT TO RECOGNIZE SERVICE
OF INDIANS DURING WORLD WAR AT
LEGION CONVENTION in MANDAN
Indian Veterans From Four Tribes Will BE Presented With
Parchment Memorials Signed by Chief Executive
Program for the Legion State Convention
is Arranged

Special recognition of
exceptional services during the World War by the the
Great Nations Mandans,
Indians will be given July
the Legion at
to Indian tribes named
memorials
them
Most Indian
first delegates
Legion in the Roundup
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
PEDIGREED STOCK

FOR PALESTINE
First efforts to introduce pedi-
greed stock-raising in Palestine will
be made by Abraham Krotoshinsky,
hero of the famous Lost Battalion
who has gone to the Holy Land to
establish stock farm there.
The stock consists of two thor
oughbred Jersey bull calls and a
heifer, raised on the farm of Sam
uel NJ. Kaplan in Westchester coun-
ty, New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity .......... ~
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Warmer north
west portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The low pressure area has moved
to the Great Lakes region and pleci-
pitation occurred at most places fsom
the Plains States eastward to the
Great Lakes region. Heavy precipi-
tation occurred at St. Paul. Kansas
City and Chicago. Fair weather pre-
walls over the southern Rocky Noun
tain and Plateau region, while most
ly cloudy weather prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures are comparatively high
over the eastern Mississippi Valley
and Great Lakes region while cool
weather prevails from the Plains
States westward to the Pacific coast.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Il Meteorologist-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
LIEUT.. MAUGHN
SPEEDING WEST
ON HIS FLIGHT
Attempting to Span the Con-
tinent Between Dawn and
Dusk Today by Airplane
MAKES ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Runs Into Rough Weather
Early, But Makes Better
Than Scheduled Time

North Platte, Neb., June o.
Lieut.. Maughn arrived at North
Platte at 1880 p. m. to take
gasoline and declared everything
working ideally, North Platte. is
approximately 2S1 miles west of
Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

There are ten automobiles for
every 70 persons in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

Station WHIP, Philadelphia, reports
it's Esperanto program recently was
heard in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

French amateur has been heard
from Paris to Algeria with a two
tube receiver, on 35 merits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
REACHES ST. ZOE

REACHES ST. JOE
st. Joseph, Mo-, June o.
Lieut.. Russell l.. Maughn, en-
route from New York to San
Francisco, in his third attempt
to span the continent, from
dawn to dusk. hoped off at
1l:3712 Standard Central Time,
after spending. nearly 40 min
utes here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

TUT DISHdICk ana Vicinity: Faft-
ly overcast tonight and Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
HeiIig Has Big
ShouU This Week

IT'S a big week AT tho Heillg. no,
i only Is broadway or Bust. q
Hoot Glbson's latest picture highly
entertaining. but there are several
clever entertainers appearing In
person. including France Ellen
Lowell. Dorothy ROBBERS, Buster 10
renzo and Catherine Dowcll
Frances and Dorothy aro tiny per.
formers. Little Frances does n mon.
ologue which makes a great hit. and
Dorothy sings "ft Amt Coin 10
Rain No More" in . manner which
tickies the audience. Buster Loren.
COS Holo is Tho Abslnthe Vrappe. 4"
and Catherine powell does Somo
graceful Oriental dancing.
broadway or Bust" pictures tho
story OF two cowboys. ono Of whom
becomes possessed OF "A fortune aft.
er his sweetheart has throsn him
over because she has become rich.
The cowboys 90 20 New York 20
show folks how 10 hpend money, and
they take their horses with them, up
Broadway. and into the most erclu.
sivo hotel In tho city. From then
on events come In rapid succession.
drawing rooms and yachts becoming
the stamping ground OF the West.
erners. There Is a meeting with the
giri and rescue OF her from the
society villain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Columbia Audiences
Like Dempsey Film,

Jack Dsmpscy'B series OF short
phoioplays. Fight and Win" pro.
duecd by Universal. promises 10 la
as popular as Tho famous Leather
Pusher series Tho tiut OF these
pictures. Winning His Way" II
showing at tho Columbia this week
In conjunction with Tho Spitflre." -
a Betty Blythe feature.
Gerald Beaumont wrote the
siories. This alone Is a splendid
Recommendation. Dempsey dRshes
thru series Of whlriwind Adyen.
tures, eliminating In a spectacular
ring battle. IN which he and Ed
Kennedy do three gruolinE rounds.
Perhaps us tho first time in screen
history that a picture play fight
was real ono. It's the flrut
chance tho general public has had
10 see tho champion in action in
tho ring. and wo have tho word
OF tho producers that the series
gets moro thrilling picture by pic
turc.
Contract In the lives. the environ.
ments. the outlook OF tho woman Of
high social station. and tho chorus
girl OF unconventional habits who
arc thrown together by n curious
fate. find themselves "sisters under
tho skin" provides a real interest.
ing plot for THE spittire." The
cast is fine. including besides the
star. Lowell Sherman. Pauline
Garou and Elliott Dexter.
Juo FonK. billed ms the Chinese
CaruAo. ointinues 10 win applause.
FonE is held over from last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Chambers Story
at Blue Mouse

Between Friends" which Il the
attraction NJ the Blue Mouse this
week. with Lou TolleEen. Norman
Kerry. Alice Calhoun and Anna O.
Nilsson In the principal roles. comes
from tho pen Of Robert W. Chambers.
who Is ono OF Americas most adj.
mircd and prolific writers OF fiction.
and has contributed much to It's ne.
erary standing in all It's phases
novels. short stories and the screen.
In "Beteweu Friends" Mr. Cham.
bcrs has written a story OF unusual
Interest In which suspense rules TO
the final scene. His leading charac.
ter. played by Lou Telicgen. turned
bitter against all women thru the
unfaithfulness OF one. is mado by
Chambers to find HIS revenge plan
too terrible to carry 10 a conclusion.
and the means OF accomplishing this
furnishes a theme such as might be
expected of one so versatile as Cham.
bers.
The acting Is exceptionally good.
especially that OF Tellcgen as the
sculptor, and Alice Calhoun as the
young model.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Herb RaDlinson
Is Colonial Star

Dark stairwsys." the film offer.
ing at the Colonial, was filmed from
n story by Marion orth. and Is.
fundamentally, a crook story OF 80.
ciety life. A young man is made vic.
tim OF plot conceived by n supposed
friend and Is sentenced TO the penl.
Tertiary. from which he escapes.
Ruth Dryer has the lending feml.
nine role in particularly well bal.
anced cast. Hayden Stevenson. Rob.
ert Il. Romans. Walter Perry, Bonnie
Hill. Kathleen o'Connor, Dolores
Rouse. Emmett King and Lola
Todd.
Miss Dryer has played opposite
Rawlinson in two other Universal
productions, Jack o. Clubs" and
Ills Mystery Girl and Hill directed
Rswllnson In both OF these pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Comedy Scores Hit
at Winter Garden

Thoto who remember Bryant
Washburn in tho delightful comedy
drama. ''Skinnor's Dress Suit" will
be delighted with tho new comedy.
TRY and Get IT," In which this
clever young actor Is appearing at
tho Winter Garden until wednesday.
The play Is an adaptation OF the Sat
urday Evening Post story. THE
Ring Tailed Galllwampus." BY Eu.
gene +. Lyle. Jr.
Wnshburn as the star is sent out
10 collect a bill that Is a standing
joke. Tho ono against whom Il is
charged thinks he has paid II and
naturally refuses TO consider doing
II again.
The collector has tho time of his
life trying to get tho money. He
eventually does SO. wins the daugh.
ter OF tho man and gets a Job as
general manager.
Billie Dove. former FollIes beauty.
is the girl.
On the same bill little Madallna
Richards. clever entertainer. appears
Madaline is making a big hit at each
performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Con the Quiet"
Is Popular Bill
at Palace Hip

Uproariously funny IN their new
roles. win kong and Low Dunbar
are leading the King Musical Com
edy company In It's b6th consecutive
week here az tho Palace Hip IN "on
the Quiet"
King and Dunbar play tho parts OF
two tramps who are mistaken for
world.rcnowned doctors who are
travelling the world In the role Of
hoboes Resulting from this are
many funny situations which keep
the audiences IN an uproar,
other roles are taken by Reece
Gardner. Arthur Belasco. Howard
Evans. Bessie lin. Honora Hamilton.
Billie Bingham. Lillian Lee and
Harry Davis.
The musical end OF ION the Quiet"
Is also unusually good.
A Quaker number opens tho show.
with the King girls and the Star
Trio. Casey Jones. Jimmie EllErd
and Don Smith. In vocal selections.
Howard Evans and Marie Lokke are
seen in a typical Quaker dance.
Mildred Markle. the popular 30.
prano. sings An Ola Love song"
selection that does merit 10 her abli.
lty.
Don Smith leads tho girls IN I'm
In Love With tho Girl on the Cover"
clever offering. The girls impsr'
senate typical covers Of different
popular magazines.
Casey Jones. singing "on n Windy
Day In waiklk." leads tho girls IN a
Snappy number.
Jean singer makes a distinct hlt
singing Barefoot Days" The star
Trio also appears In this number.
Ruby Adams and Mildred Markle.
assisted by tho girls. sing 1T Had 10
Be You" in pleasing style. Miss
Adams and Miss Markle then com.
pare their manner OF presenting
songs. which Is as pleasing as II Is
unusual.
Just before the closing Bessie Hi
and the Star Trio sing Il Got It."
Hermie King and his jazz artists
present the customary four numbers
which precede tho comedy. T. o.