davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

wJB SAYS THAT MAYBE THE seriously adv
Using slogan the paint "Save you


WALTER pUNHAM only funny story he knows
Two dispung about the Of musical number
maintaining the sextette from Lucia the other
eth. from "Tais The third told
them it was the refrain from "Expectoratns"
SINCE BECOME FASHION give prizes
condition
offers halfmokd the first who will send in substitute
for PROBE inquiry investigation. etc The shorter the better.
HAPPY JOHNSON repair shop
fully informed who delaying bringing his in for
needed works "Suis The longer keep out the will
to be done to it when do get it"
SAYS RECEIVED PLEASANT surprise
opened set Of books he bought five from pretty
canvaser and found they really interesting
police somebody
blocked pedestrian traffic by erecting parking the
thereof
TUTTLEBEE RETURNED his vice hunting trip to
North Texas and left Immediately for the ranch General
Barton missed by least four Cities" the bedagd Mr. Tuts
only comment as to the success Of his TRIP.
DOOR OPEN AND TURN light III
heard her husband the telephone 1t took two hours of argument
and the friends word of honor her believe Hubby
IT WAS ANNOUNCED THE EAST couple Of months ago
Esk being placed the market Favored the eSactns
Sheik
lit Is the market in San Antonio
DIFFICULTY ABOUT ACCEPTING help
that the helper be careful in selecting the Of his joke
is The c. E. r.
that had whe in by p in another
weeks before this column Get possible from
that not generally read hereafter J. P.
TALK ABOUT GossPING trip the
Gay settled the immigration problem eliminated
selected the
settled the public schools exhausvey
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

to the upbuilding Of western North
Carolina which IL they build il up
much more it viii make Pixies Peak
look like divot.
Copyright. 1924. by the Bell Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

figure that whatever is out Of order
is just temporary and will rectify
itself If you give it time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

TALK ABOUT GossIPING tbrce.hour trip the
Gay load of settled the immigration problem eliminated the boil
w fixed the price of cotton selected the best farming community in the
of the public
situation prob the Senate elected president bdgd river
Mexico lambasting WELL fixed the
flower selected the best automobile built discussed
gave Scotch whkkey its due cussed the
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Crepe de Chine Blouses
for 1898

Livery blouse in the sale-and there are a large
number Of thenl-is smart and made Of good quality
crepe de chine. In white and many popular shades
feated Jabots lace heaps of tucks buttons ties and
pleats used in various ways give these blouses dis
nctiveness generally evident only in higher priced
models. Interesting collars and sleeves that are short
or come just over the shoulder. Sizes So to 40.
kann s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-27
$2.95 and $3.95 Silk
Under.Arm Bags
$2.l0
l6-Button Length
Pure Silk Gloves
$l.75 Pair

These are appropriate gloves for
summer wear. Double finger tip
ped with Paris point, self-stitched
backs. In black, white, pongee,
mode, silver. gray and mauve.
Sizes So to 8.
kann' 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Vestees, Special
$l.OO

These are made of lace with
Peter Pan and roll collors.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-27

On these three tables are yards
and yards of dainty rulings and
panel landings to trim summer
frocks. Flat circular. ruffied circu-
lar and panel landings. Made of net
combined with Point Venise and
Val Lace, and many are also pret-
tily trimmed In white and ecru.
Also pleated organdy in many at
tractiNe color combinations
Others are priced from S1.OO to
S3,35
Evening star., 1924-06-27

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
At $l.OO

Cool summer Gowns trimmed with lace
insertion, scalloped edge embroidery.
Sizes to IA years
scalloped edge embroidery These have
drop. seats. Sizes to IL years. :;
Princess Slips. prettily trimmed with
lace and medallions. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets
$l.OO

New. crisp Organdy Collar and
Cuff Sets. with Jenny Peter Pan
and fiat collars. and 12-inch cuffs.
Tailored and lace trimmed STYLES.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Skirts "A Special Purchase
Tomorrow, $5.95

This special purchase and sale of skirts gives you op
portuny to buy goodlooking, fashionable skirt price
you'll like Sports models with box peats knife peats panel
back styles with side peats and combination peated models
Tailored of chenille pompon CLOTH silk rhapsoda silk and wool
mene, Russian crepe satin striped crepe and
French annels In white black and the gay shades OF the
% 81 inch Wristbands.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
A Sale of
Children's
Undernuslins
In T,po Groups
SOC and $l.OO

At these prices you can we'll afford
to supply in advance the children'S un-
derwear needs for the whole summer!
A special purchase is the reason! The
sale is tomorrow!
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Gin. SMin-Bnck
MOne Ribbon
ssssisl ss;%;%ay, SOC

This is attractive ribbon for sashes,
millinery and hair bows. White, rose,
copen, Tarregon, brown, navy and black.
If you're looking for ribbon that is
good value. you need look no further.
because here it is.
Kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
At SOC

Princess Slips made Of good quality
materials and daintily trimmed with
lace at neck, sleeves and around the
hounce- Sizes 4 to IA years.
Gowns with round necks and sleeves
that are trimmed with lace. Sizes to
II ye rs.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
39c DoubIe.Face
Satin Ribbon
sSss;si ss:%saay. l9c
kann' 's-Second Floor.

Quite a reduction for such fine quail
it, ribbon! Tutone effects. in light and
dark colorings. "a inches wide.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

To all customers at Toilet Goods Depart.
ment tomorrow, we will give a complimentary
package of Sopura-a cleanser for your fine cloth.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
Saturday
Savings
Briefly Told
Soc White Kid Belts
Special at
39c
Briefly Told

These are worn with the smart
straightline summer frocks, now so
popular. Perforated and plain
styles, 80 to AZ inches long.
We are also showing many other
styles of belts in the new sports
colors and | to inches wide, at
soc to $500.
kann' 's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
OPPOSE CHANGE
OF PARK NAME

Devils Lake., Jan. 1.-THE sugges-
tion that efforts be made to prevent
the changing of the name of Sully's
Hill National park, suggested by
Secretary of the Interior Work in
his annual report to Congress-, is
creating much of stir throughout
the state and in Washington, D. c.,
where North Dakota Congressman
have taken up the fight to prevent
the contemplated change.
Congressman Young recently went
on record as being opposed to such
change, offering his Services to pre-
vent it, and in an answer to a re-
cent letter to o. B. Burtness, North
Dakota congressman, A. B. Jackson,
jr., of the city has received from Mr..
Burtness letter containing a pro-
mise to do all within his power to
prevent any change in the name of
North Dakota's national park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
MISSIONARIES
TOCOME HOME

Grand Forks, Jan. 7.-Prof. and
Mrs. Bernhardt Hoff, missionaries
who were seriously wounded by
Chinese bandits a few days ago,
are to be brought back to the Unit
ed States as soon as they are suf-
ficiently recovered from their in
juries, it was decided Friday even
ing by members of the mission
board of the Church of the Luth-
eran Brethren of the United States
Mrs. Julina kilen of Northfield
Mimi, who was. captured by the
bandits during their raid on Tsao.
Yang, will also be given the priv
ilege of returning home as soon as
she lis freed.
Prof. and Mrs HOff. son-in-law
and daughter of President p. M.
Broen of the Lutheran Bible school
OF this city, will undoubtedly come
Immediately to Grand Forks upon
their arrival i'm this country, it is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
FARMER LOSES
HIS INSURANCE
Hail Loss Sustained Must BE
Bore BY Him

"ln this case the equities are all
with the plaintiff, but the plain word
ing of the law is clearly against him.
said Judge Fred JAMS onius in district
court in deciding in favor of the
state hail insurance departing t
against Christian Friesz, Grant coun.
ty farmer, whose hail loss had been
adjusted at $2,219.61.
The facts, as stipulated, showed
that Fricsz on July 9 went before a
notary public and made application
for reinstatement of his insurance
totalling $1,000 an acre. The appli-
cation was mailed, reached Carson
July 3 or 4, and because J1ly was
holiday was not received by the
county auditor until July S. Since the
law states that applications for re-
instatement must be filed prior to
July 5, the state hail insurance de.
partment held Friesz had not conf
piled with the law and declined to
pay the loss. The contention is sus-
tained in court, the judge holding
that filing cannot be completed by
mailing the application in the post
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
Santee Payment
Is Delayed

Ft. Yates, Jan. THE Santee
payment, on which the late Major
Mclaughlin was working at the time
of his death, will not be made for
some time. This information was
recently received by Supt. E. D.
Mossman, in letter from the as
sistant Indian commissioner. F. b.
Merritt, who writes:
"1n reply to your letter of Decem-
ber 3rd, you are advised that every
effort is being made to expedite the
the completion and approval Of the
roll for the Santee Sioux payment so
that the checks therefore can he
mailed out at the earliest practi-
cable date thereafter. However, no
information can be given as to the
probable date when this will be, as
it is work Of considerable magni-
tude and will require some time."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
WINNING BOX
PEACEPLANIS
MADE PUBLIC
No. 1869, Whose Identity Is
Kept Secret, was Awarded
The 100000 Price
p L A N IS CIV N
Will Go Before Public on a
Referendum Under the
Plan of the Donor

New York, Jal. NO 1869,
whose identity will not be revealed
until early in February, following Il
referendum by the American people,
has been selected from among 26,l65
entrants by a jury as winner in the
Sl0O,OOO American peace award ere
ated by Edward W.. Box for the best
practicable plan by which the United
States may cooperate with other ma
tions' toward prevention of war.
The prize-winning plan, in brief,
proposes:
1. That the United States shall
Immediately enter the permanent
court Of international justice (the
world court), under the conditions
stated by Secretary Hughes and
President Harding in February, 1923
Cooperation With League.
2. That without becoming a
member of. the League. of Nations
as at present constituted, the United
States shall offer to, extend its pres
ent cooperation with the league and
participate in the work of the lea
que as body of mutual consent un-
der conditions which
Substitute moral force and pub
lie opinion for the military and
economic force originally implied in
Articles X and XVI
Safeguard the Monroe Doctrine.
Accept the fact that the United
States will assume no obligations
under the treaty of Versailles cx-
cept by act of Congress.
Propose that membership in the
league shall be. opened to all ma
tions.
Provide for the continuing dcvcl-
opmcnt of international law
Name Of Winner Not Known.
The name of the winner is not
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
NEW SCHOOL
O''GST IS IN USE,

Hazelton, N. d., Jan. 1.-THE
Hazelton schools opened following
the holiday vacation, in the splen-
did new school building which has
been erected during the past six
months at a cost OF approximately ly
$4,000.
While the building is not entire
ly complete, it Is near enough so
that the school can hold its ses-
sions there and not interfere with
the work to he done. This work
consists of putting in the toilets,
painting the radiators and steam
pipes, installing the blackboards
and several other minor details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
THIRD FAILS
BREAKING LEG
IN 20-FT. FALL
Arthur Smith, Bad Character,
Serving Long Time Sen
tence, Among the Escaped
HUNTED WEST OF HERE
Men Believed to be Hiding in
River Bottoms West of
Bismarck, by Warden

Arthur Smith, %, serving a IT,
year-term for burglary, and William
r. Burgman, %, serving a five-year
term for automobile theft, We're be-
ing hunted in the river bottoms
west Of the city today, following
their escape from the state peniten-
tiary east Of Bismarck last night.
John Longre, third prisoner in, the
escape, suffered broken leg in drop
ping from the wall, and was found
by guards.
The men escaped from the butcher
shop in the prison, while other pris-
oners were at dinner last night.
Burgman, who was working in the
shop, is believed to have sawed two
bars with butchers saw, permitting
the men to squeeze through after
they had shed their coats. They
got hold of piece of pipe, butcher
hook and some wire, scaled the 27-
foot south WALL and dropped from
the wire extended several feet over
the wall.
Prison guards and bloodhounds
traced the prisoners through Bis
marck and across the Missouri river,
the trail being lost on the Red Trail
west of the river. Warden Lee be-
lieves the men are hiding in the
brush and woods along the river. A
al m
tiles throughout this section today
The prisoners crossed the railroads
near the penitentiary, went through
Bismarck, crossed the river on the
ice and came out on the Red Trail.
Smith was serving 17-ycar term
for burglary, having been sent up
from Devils Lake. He had been in
about a year. He is described as
five feet six inches tall, black hair,
grey eyes, scar on left ear and/scar
on the left side Of the neck, weighs
about 1870 pounds and has three gold
teeth.
Burgman is six feet tall, weighs
100 pounds, has blue eyes, medium
brown hair, is light complexioned,
ROOQ LOOKING. ne mas oSi'SN
about two years of his five-year
term and the pardon board. impress
cd by his prison record, was consid-
cring u parole next summer.
John Longre has been in prison
three years, serving 15-year-term
for highway robbery from Ward
county.
Warden Lee believes that Longre
planned the escape but that Burg
man did most OF the work.
This was Smiths second escape.
He is known as Arthur Smith, Harry
Smith land H. A. Williams in the
prison records. He was received at
the prison November 80, 1921, es-
capped January 9, 1922 was captured
Jan. II, 1922 at Terry. Mont. He
was arrested at Cooperstown Novem-
ber Z, 1921, for burglary and grand
larceny and was wanted in Cass
county and Bottineau county, ac-
cording to note in the prison rec
ord for that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
40 AB0VEIS
SUNDAY MARK
Weather Mans Prediction of
Relief From. Cold Wave
Made Good

The prediction Of the Bismarck
weather bureau was made good
over Sunday.
From 20 below at 5 a. m. Satur-
day THE temperature scared to 30
above at d. m. today, a variation
of SO degrees. The thermometer
also rose to 40 above ON Sunday,
with a Chinook wind blowing
springtime into the atmosphere.
No weather station in the United
States, as shown iii the reports OF
the local bureau made up chiefly
of northwest points, showed be-
low zero temperature today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
DEMOCRATS TO
ALS0PRESENT
TAX MEASURE
Varies from Mellon Tax Bill
in. the Exemptions and
Surtax Charges
INCLUDES REPEALS

Washington, JAMS IA Demo
cratic substitute for the tax re-
vision program is before the Con
gress and the country. presents
a sharp departure from the Mellon
plan in favor of the small Taxpayer
and to the disadvantage of the
large taxpayer.
house ways ami means committee
who made it public last night
through Rep. Garner of Texas. the
ranking minority member, the SUB
stitute provides:
An increase in the eXe'mDtion OF
heads of fnmilies from $2,50O to
$4,000 and single men from $1,000
to $4,000.
A reduction of the normal tax
rate to 2 per cent on incomes OF
5000 Cr less: to four per cent on
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000 and
to per cent on incomes in excess
of $4,000.
A maximum surtaA OF A per cent
on net incomes in excess of $92 900
but with the surtaX rate to start at
$4,000 instead ol $4,000 as pro-
posed by Secrtary Mellon.
An advance of 331a per cent on
earned income with this provision
extended to inlclude farmers and
small merchants who combine
capital with personal services.
IA more sweeping repeal of the So
called nuisance taxes than is pro-
posed irr the Mellon bill.
The treasury draft proposes no
change in the existing exemptions
allowed heads of families and un-
married persons while the reduc-
ton in normal tax rates are small
er than proposed by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t would reduce the present
4per cent on incomes % $4,000 or
less to 3 per cent and the present
8 per cent rate on incomes in ex-
cess>~of $4,000 to 6 per cent; the
earned income allowance proposed
in the treasury draft is limited to
Is per cent and would not apply to
farmers and tradesmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
TAKES, DRYLAW
FORM SUBJECTS
FOR SPEECHES
Congress Goes Into Debate on
Many Questions While
Awaiting Committee
FARM MEASURE IS UP
$5O,O0O,OOO Loan Plan AdvO.
Gated by Coulter To BE
Discussed in Committee
FARM MEASURE is UP

Washington, Jan. 7-Congress still
awaiting important legislation from
its committees, had the way clear to-
day for discussion of important
domestic and international issues.
Taxes and prohibition were sub
Jects offs ct speeches in the house
while in the senate the question of
the recognition of the Soviet govern
ment of Russia was up for discus
sion. Chairman Lodge of the foreign
relations committee had prepared an
address in support of the administra-
tion's policy of non-recognition and
Senator Borah of Idaho planned a
supply in support of his recogni-
tion.
With an extended debate in pros
pect, leaders sawli title possibility
of renewal today Of balloting for
a chairman of the interstate Com
merce Committee. Should there be
such balloting, some believe it would
prove futile as there appeared to be
no likelihood Of break in the dead
lock.
Speak on Tax Bill
Two members of the ways and
means committee in considering
the Mellon tax bill had time
allotted them for presentation to the
house of their views on revenue leg
islation. Representative Garner of
Texas, ranking Democrat on the
committee, was prepared to elaborate
on the Democratic substitutes fol
the Mellon proposal while Rep. Frear
of Wisconsin, leader in the Repub-
lican insurgent group, intended to
go into details Of what he believed
should be done in amending the pre-
sent law.
Another row over prohibition was
threatened by the determination of
Rep. Hill, Republican of Maryland, to
make sharp answer to the address
last week of Rep. Upshaw, Democrat,
of Georgia, who demanded that all
government officers, high and low,
strictly observe the Volstcad act.
At least half dozen house COM
mittees confronted with important
legislation renewed their afforts to
report to the house this week and
there was prospect that the first of
the appropriation bills at least would
come up for consideration on the
floor before the end of the week.
Bonus Decision
Meanwhile house Republicans will
be faced with Il decision as to whe-
ther they arc to put the soldiers
bonus ahead of the tax revision pro-
gram. A petition for party con-
ference Thursday night containing
more than the required number of
signatures has been presented to
Chairman Anderson of the confer
cnce who is expected to issue the
formal call in a day or two.
Confronted with the necessity of
making a report to the house next
Monday as to revision Of the house
rules, the rules committee speeded
up its consideration of various sug-
gestions offered by various insur-
gents, Democrats and regular Re-
publican members. There also was
increased activity among the serate
committees, the senate agricultural
committee having called before it a
number of farm leaders to give in
formation concerning the Coulter
$5O,OO0,OOO bill, during the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
KEEPS CHURCH
TEMPORARILY

Hazelton, Jan. 7.-Dr. B. A..
Fahl returned home from Grand
Forks where me spent a week get
ting things in shape at his new Of
flee of Grand Secretary of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows
for the State of North Dakota, the
appointment which he received the
week previous. Asked as to what
his plans were, Mr.. Fahl replied
that it would be possible for him
to continue serving the Hazelton
church with one service a month
during the remainder OF the church,
year which ends March 31st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
HOLD REBEL
PURCHASE0F
ARMS BALKED
Attempts by Agents Will Fail
in United States, Wash
ingtOn's- Prediction

Washington, Jan. 7.-Attempts
by agents of the Mexican revolu-
tionary group tos purchase muni-
tions in the United States are eX-
pected by officials here to bring
little if any assistance to the De
La Huerta forces in their efforts to
overthrow the Obregon govern
ment. The supply of military rifles
and ammunition in the hands OF
private concerns is thought to be
insufficient to meet the needs of
the revolutionists and it is also re-
garded as unlikely that an Amer
ican manufacturer would enter in
to a transaction known to be in
conflict with the policy of his gov
ernment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
CLEAR MURDER OF2UNKNOWNS
FRAZIERS ON
COOLIDGE YACHT

Washington, Jan. 7.-Undeterred
by bowling Northwestern and the
colddest weather of the winter,
President and Mrs. Coolidge and Il
party of about 20 friends cruisel
for alnlost seven hours Saturday on
the Potomac. The weather didn't
appear, however, to affect the pres
ident-a man who was born and
raised among the cold Vermont
hills and who has been alarming
his friends for weeks by walking
about Washington without an over
coat
The party included Senator and
Mrs. Frazier of North Dakota. and
Il. w. Frazier of the North Dakota
Republican Central committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
SCHOOL COST
is DECREASED

Dickinson Jan. 1.-THE cost of
running the schools of Stark coun-
ty was several thousand dollars
less in 1929 than it was the
school year previous of 1922.
This information may be contrary
to the general belief of the tax pay
ing public hut figures compiled
ltum the records of the county su-
perfntendent H. o. Pippinfield
show that in the totals there is y
seduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
GRANT HEARINGS

Washington, Jan. THE senate
agricultural committee will, during
the coming week, hear witnesses on
the Norbeck bill embracing the Eoul-
ter plan for a $5O,OOO,OOO loan to
encourage diversified farming in the
Northwest, the Sinclair Norris and
other agricultural bills. The house
agricultural committee has granted
hearings on the Coulter bill for three
days, beginning Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
MANDAN WINS
AT BASKETBALL

Mandan high school defeated
Dickinson high schools basketball
team Saturday night by a score of
20 to 9. Dickinson had nosed out
a victory over Bismarck Friday
night, 1S to 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-07
MEMORIAL TO
JUDGE YOUNG
HERE TOMORROW

Memorial services for the late
Judge n. C.. Young, which will he
held in the supreme court tomor-
row, will be in charge of the state
bar association. The services will
be open to the public.