davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-17

FORD SEDAN 1921. good running condir sou:
1923 motor SI@5. Rear ili6 Vermont ave. n " .
FORD DELIVERY FOR SAIL PaneI hnd .
in good running order: SlW 1909 18Th -
Evening star., 1924-05-17

! BUICK COUPE-A bargain that would be
good speculation for quick sale Gar j. u
wonderful mechanical shape and looks good
| only si21 cash 500 down and $50 per
month. If ear in such fnn shape w"
could not allow these terms See il TODAY
! 1917 18th St NV, or phone Potomac 1872
Evening star., 1924-05-17

BUICK SEDAN. 4-cylinder, new battery ia
good shape: must sell at once: leaving civ:
sell for 500 cash. J03 Alabama ave -"
franklin 1922. Is.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

top: uphosterinS good Will trade for sms!Ier
car. What have you To oier: Low price
S3.bO or faPm ga I
Evening star., 1924-05-17

FORD TOURING Late l9-3: new Silrertown
cords md spare. bumpers front and r"a..
speedometer dash and parking light. losk
wheel. windshield wings. visor. foot
cAlerato:. chains, etc: consider Ford part
naymen1 1lnI 1ith = u "
Evening star., 1924-05-17

DURANr TOURING. late l9.2: in Al cru
dition: good tires and paint. Property III
local finance man aud must be sold. See Nj
ErkattS or krs shsarS. ~ 4 - u W
Evening star., 1924-05-17

| BUICK &C. COUPE. 1872. Driven by nwncr.
car: terms. col. It;i!
Evening star., 1924-05-17

FORD COUPE. lat. '..-Mn1or h4> had TO-
lowing parts lust installed Ner rings new
pi>tors. wristpins. new con. rods. new frank
shaft. new bearings. Priced right for qu.ok
sale: s27:' cash. or S1S' cash. S1I per month
District oakland. l1M L NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
REAL ESTATE ADS

words TO tho line. Slime minimum. at line
rate. as follows:
] time 2oc per line.
times. 1Sc per line
times, 17c per line
times, 16c per line
Evening star., 1924-05-17

BUICK ROADSTER in good running condition:
new rubber: s240. terms. Stuart Motor Com
pany, 1898 l4th 81 NV. Lexington Sales an,
Service. Phone Man 1881 L.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

AUBI IN TWTKING. 1870 new tires new
aop: everything In good condition 49, Col,
22l3. 351G 10Th ST. NV ia.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

FORD touring. 1917: worth s22J. our price.
$500: must br seen 10 be appreciated: liberal
terms. Wineberger Company. %1oo Georgia
Evening star., 1924-05-17

CHALMERS TOURING 1921 This car has hal
exceptional care and will meet the desire ~
the most discriminating purchaser. Splendi =
tires, paint. top and upholstery and in wondcs
ful mechanical condition. Only $3.50: attra~-
tive terms csn be arranged. Mr.. Hines Wasn
1914
Evening star., 1924-05-17

DODGE OURISG-Late fine shape VIII
extras: cheap. l.. months pay for il. You can
drive il home & small cash payment. ~
Evening star., 1924-05-17

DODGE TOURING. 1916 Splendid running Or
der; looks good; Sl25. CoI. 22O6 W.
DODGE TOURING. new tires new battery
Al condition: $40 cash. JOI1 Belt road 1S-
DODGE SEDAN. 1924. IN splendid condition
This exceptional huy il priced very low fn.
quick sale attractive terms hp arranged
Mr.. Hines. Washington Flint Go. 1917 Cnuu
ave Potomac liza
Evening star., 1924-05-17

ACBCRN ToURl ls2i-6-43 carrying new
guarantee for 30 days: will sacrifice for ono
halI stillns price, terms. Stuart Motor com
p.ny. l33i l4th ST. NV. Lexington sales and
Service Phone Main 1904 IIs
Evening star., 1924-05-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMoHu,Es

ALLEN ROADSTER. $40 cash and 81 per
Week ontario Garage. Phone Col BSl4 Col
Evening star., 1924-05-17

BUICK T0URING-CaIifornia top. seat cover,
new tires, bumper, parking light spot light
windshield wings and many other extras Thi.
car must he sold at once and j. a real bargain.
Only SIT, cash or Sl0U down and S2l Pc
month. See this car before you buy. 1872
18th ST. NV, or phone Potomac 1912
Evening star., 1924-05-17

BUICK TOURING. 1872: Al. MANY extra.
S9S, cash. terms or trade. SEQ II any tim.
2121 l4th St NV
Evening star., 1924-05-17

BUICK LIGHT g ROADSTER Very good run
ming condition. with five good tires and nov
| battery: $3.50 Your own terms and accept
Ford as part payment Justice Motor 20. 13iI
| l4fh st.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

RUICk. 1922, --pass. touring: excellent cond
iion franklin Motor Car Co. 1914 -
Main 1o4J.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

NtbtHN SEDAN. IS22-Hed Seal COntinenfaI
motor OF the largest tyne. Will sacrifice for
any reasonable ofer: terms stuart Motor
'ompahF 1888 18th 81. E.W. Lexington Sales
ana Service. Phone Main 4d94 IIs
Evening star., 1924-05-17

BUICK TRICK Light. like new. CHEAP: Al
condition. Franklin 9:s2l 125S Sfh 81 NV .
Evening star., 1924-05-17

the Auburn account and will tvkn tn rc,
sonabie oner. Will accept trade IN, terms
StusTt MOTOR Company. 1898 18th 81 nv Iex.
inston sales and Service. Phon" Main 4O9f
Evening star., 1924-05-17
sTAR OFFICE 0PEN INrIL LII PM.

All advertisements for The Evening Star
must nc At The Star office ou- of Tho Star
nra7cn offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
iSSI t. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
WARN AGAINST
CUTTING RUSTY
WHEAT EARLY

Early cutting of rusted wheat
should not be practiced as it reduces
the yield, is the warning issued to
farmers of the state by staff men,
bers of the Experiment station at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
effect of early cutting of rusted
wheat has been determined in ex-
periments conducted at the Exper,
iment station at the Agricultural
college and the Substation at Dick
inson," is the report of Director P
F. Trowbridge. Samples have been
cut while the grain was in the soft
dough stage, cutting at intervals of
two or three days. The weight of
grain per bushel increases with the
ripening of the grain, even though
the rust infection was continuously
increasing.
Baking tests of flour made from
badly rusted grain cut early and cut
at normal harvest time show slight
ly superior qualities for the grain
harvested at the normal time. II
would seem that the early cutting
of wheat could not be justified from
the view point of attempting te
avoid damage from hail storms OF
insects"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
3 HELD ON
.B00ZECHARGES
Woman Had Bottle Gaping
Machine, Officers Say

A bottle-capping machine was in
cluded in the up to date brewery"
of Mrs. C. v. Anderson. living mile
north of Baldwin, it is charged BY
state officers. WHO with federal Off
icers and officers of Sheriff Hedstrom
visited her home. The officers claim
to have 'confiscated "a quarts of
beer. 1876 pints Of beer, one-half pint
Of whisky, one-half pint of wine and
destroyed 10 gallons of, beer mash.
Mrs. Anderson waived examination
before Police Magistrate eastman
here and was bound to district court.
j The officers visited the place of
Mike Kozak. northeast of Regan, and
confiscated 40 gallons of mash. one
l0-gallon still and two coils. and the
place of Fred Bender. in the same
neighborhood, and confiscated one
l0-gallon still, q pint Of moonshine
and 10 gallons Of mash. according to
the state license department an
nouncement. Both waived examina-
tion before Police Magistrate CASH
man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
NOTES ON
SEWER ARE NOT
PUT ON RECORD
City Engineer Complains in
Letter Read at City Com
mission Meeting

A letter from City Engineer T. r.
Atkinson to the board Of city COM
missioners was read into the record
at the meeting of the commission
last night as follows:
AT the time the 36 inch trunk
line sanitary sewer was constructed
from Third street, west, to the
Missouri river, in the winter of
1922 and 1928, employed Commits
sioner H. A. Thompson as inspector
on this work and personally paid
him $7O0 for his service. At the
time the construction work was
started I furnished Commissioners
Thompson note book in which to
keep record of the location of
the wyes for house connections
Upon the completion of this work,
Commissioner Thompson was re-
quested by me to return to the Of
flee this note book in order that a
proper record could be made and
placed on file. This request was
never complied with and although
personally requested several times
oAASO w ASeOI IL CuIS uOCc UOOh W Jue
office, he has never done so.
."On March IA, 1924, wrote to
Commissioner Thompson again re-
questing him to return this book as
evidenced by the attached copy
made to this letter. l ask that this
communication be placed in the rec
ords of the next regular meeting of
the Board of City Commissioners
and that this Communication be
placed on file in order that in the
future when the cost to the city. is
several hundred dollars in locating
these wye connections, the respon-
sibility for this cost may be proper
ly placed"
Commissioner Thompson m ov d
the letter be received and filed. Mr.,
Thompson said today that the book
had been left at the office Of the
engineer. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
CRAIG RELEASE
FAILS AGAIN

Fargo. Aug. 12.-The second bond
presented by Ray w. Craig, convicted
of forgery in connection with the
handling of the records of the closed
Ransom County Farmers bank ut Lis
bon, of which he was president, was
presented to the clerk Of the district
court of LaMoure county yesterday
in an effort to secure the release of
Craig from Jail pending the appeal
to the supreme court. The bond was
not fully approved, however, but was
sent back to Lisbon for some minor
alteration, according to the sheriff's
office. The first bond was rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
GROVE FIGHTS
GLAND THEORY
BEFORE COURT
States Attorney Questions DR..
Hubert at Length on
His Testimony
DELAYS CONCLUSION
Defense Ready to Conclude
Case After Grove Ends
His Cross-Questioning

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The state con-
tinued its lengthy cross-examina-
tion of Dir. H. S. Hubert, last of the
defense alienists, in the Franks
hearing this morning, laying its
ground for introduction of its re-
buttal testimony.
In preparation for the introduce
tion of DR.. Rolhn Woodyatt, an ex-
pert on endocrinology, Robert E
Grove, states attorney, renewed his
attack on the theory Of functional
disorders of the endocrine gland, as
set up by DR.. Hubert, Chicago
psychiatrist, as responsible for the
mental sickness" of Nathan Leo
pold Jr. and Richard Loeb, which
permitted them to kidnap and slay
Bobby Franks.
DR.. Hubert, four days on the
witness stand, testified that persons
suffering from endocrine diseases
are failures in life and so denom-
mated Leopold. He also testified
under questioning by Mr.. Grove that
there was no recognized leader in
the study of endocrinology in Am
erica.
The defense would require ap
proximately as minutes for it's wit.
nesses remaining after DR.. Hubert
it was indicated, and the moment OF
resting Of it's case depended on how
much longer Mr.. Grove kept DR.
Hubert under cross examination.
Occurred in War
The states attorney renewed his
attack on the theory Of functiona
disorders Of the endocrine gland a:
| advanced by DR.. Hubert as a reason
for the mental state of the defend
ants which permitted them to com
nit the murder of Bobby Franks.
might not the lower sugar toler
ant be- an evidence of emotion?" Mr.
ICrowe asked.
! "No. not in this case" replied DR.
EHulbert.
"What is the significance of en-
docrine disease? asked the state
/ attorney.
eve find in such persons a ten
dency to faint. With poor circula
tion in the brain most such person
are failures in life in competition
with Others" was the reply,
"Is that true of Leopold?" aske'
! Mr.. Grove.
eyes, he is a failure in life" sai'
the witness.
ut occurred quite frequently il
the war didn't it," asked Mr.. Grove
"Yes, it afflicted some 301OO,'
answered DR.. Hubert.
DR.. Hubert said there was n
man in America he regarded a
superior to another as an author't
on endocrinology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
EGYPTIANS AND
BRITISH CLASH,
HELP is SENT
10 Casualties Reported When
British Soldiers Fire on
Demonstrators
REVOLT IN THE SUDAN
Started When Cadets, Re-
turning to Barracks, De.
cline to Give Up Arms

London, Aug. 12.-(By the A. P)-
The British government has sent q
battalion of troops to reinforce the
British garrison in the Sudan as the
result of a clash between Egyptians
and British soldiers at Atbara, fol-
lowing disturbances in which the
Egyptian troops are said to have at
tackled the British with bricks at
their barracks.
According to the British official
dispatches the trouble started at
Khartum, Saturday, when military
cadets who paraded with rifles re-
fused to give up their arms upon re-
turning to their school. The cadets
were surrounded and arrested by
British troops.
Yesterday the Egyptian Railway
battalion made a demonstration af-
ter which the Egyptian soldiers were
confined to their barracks from which
they attempted to escape. When they
attacked the British troops with
bricks and other missiles, the British
soldiers fired on them, causing Is
casualties. A minor demonstration
at Port Sudan was dispersed withou,
trouble.
The disturbances in the Sudan are
likely to have disquieting political
effect on the forthcoming negotia
tions in London with said Zaglou
Pasha, the Egyptian premier. accord
ing to officials. The officials assert
there is no thought of the British
government giving up its rights tt
the Sudan and that demonstration:
such as those reported will only make
more difficult the establishment o.
the Sudan status in relation to Egypt
and Great Britain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
COOLIDGE TO
STAY AT HOME
Speaking Engagements To
Be Much Limited

Washington, Aug. 12.-(By the A.
P)-Pfesident Coolidge's speaking
engagements are being held to a
minimum and unless the situation
changes in the early part of the cam
paign it is considered likely he will
not leave Washington, except for his
vacation on any speaking tour.
Aside from his address accepting
the nomination to be delivered here
Thursday night at the formal notifi-
cation exercises, the president has
only one speaking engagement listed
October 1, at the unveiling of the
First Division Memorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
ASHES TO BE-
SCATTERED ON
MISSOURI HERE

Ashes of the late Frank Ingalls,,
superintendent of bridges and build
ings on the Northern Pacific Rail
road from s1a83, until his retirement
a. year ago, will be scattered on the
Missouri River from the Northern
Pacific bridge at Bismarck.
Announcement Of the disposition of
the remains was made following fun
eral services at jamestown yesterday
afternoon. 1t is understood that Mr..
ingalls, had asked that his ashes be
thrown on the swirling waters of the
Missouri, stream with which he and
other bridge men and engineers bat
tied for many long years.
Thirty railroad men, including
many high N. P. officials, we're pre-
sent in jamestown from other cities
for the rites, as were many promin-
,ent Masons. The body will be sent to
st. Paul to be cremated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
DEM CAMP
HEADS NAMED

Clarksburg, w. Va. Aug. 12.-Re-
organization of the. Democratic ma
tional committee was perfected with
the unanimous. selection of Glenn L.
Shaver of Fairmont, as. its chairman.
James w. Gerard Of New York, for
mer ambassador to Germany, was
r ned treasurer and Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair Of Missouri, Frank S
Hague of New Jersey, and Samuel
Amidon of Kansas, were elected vice.
chairmen. Charles Greathouse of
Indiana, was reelected secretary,
and Burt New Of Indiana, was made
executive secretary.
Jesse Jones'. Texas banker, was
named chairman of the finance COM
mittee.; which will raise campaigH
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
VALUATION OF
COUNTY PUT AT
$21,914,025
Figures For Taxation Pur-
poses Are Sent to The
State Board by Body
LESS THAN IN 1923

The total valuation of property in
Burleigh county, for taxation pur-
poses. has been fixed at $21,914,025
by the board of county commission
ers, acting as board of equaliza-
tion. The figures are subject to
change by the state board, and do
not include the valuation of railroads,
or similar property, valued original
1y by the state board, nor the deduc-
tions directed by law.
The valuation, as left by the coun-
ty board, is materially less than as
left by the state board last year,
when marked increases were made in
some classes, particularly residences.
The total valuation as left by the
state board last year was $25, 1854 ,038.
The average value per acre of land
in the county, for taxation, is fixed
by the county board at $13.25. The
total number Of acres is 990,777, and
the total value Of farm lands is
$l3,l32,549. The value of leased
sites is 1924; lots exclusive of struc.
lures and improvements, $1,929 ,669;
business structures $1,295,373; resi-
dences, $2,257.222. The total rea
estate value is $1S,615, ,036 and the to-
tai personal property value is $3,
29s.9s9.
The division of values of livestock
is given as follows:
Horses, mules, under one year S 2,4Of
Horses. mules, one year, un-
der two 5,O4t
Horses. mules, two years, un-
der three %. 7,S1s
Horses, mules, three and over 97,04(
Stations 2,93l
Cattle, under one year ..... 24,8s(
Cattle, one year, under two. 49,6S!
Cattle, two years, under three 4S,45
Cows 21S,56
Bulls ........... 1858
All other cattle three years,
over 5,97
Sheep, all ages ......... 1922!
The state board of equalization i
now engaged in equalizing values a
between the various counties In th'
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
F0RD'S NAME
ON BALLOT
Will Be Listed as Candidate
Unless He Quits Yet
Today I

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 12.-Certifi-
cation of the name of various cam
didates who will appear on the prim-
ary ballot in Michigan September 9
probably will be completed today
and will include that of Henry Ford
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation unless he formally with
draws before the certificatiens are
placed in the mails
This announcement was made, by
the Secretary of State, who ordered
after the certifications to county
clerks have been placed in the mails.
| only court action can remove the
name of any candidate certified.
While intimations were contained
in advices from Sudbury, Mass.
where Mr.. Ford is resting, that
formal request to remove his name
from the ballot would be made to
Ahe Secretary of State. no word had
been received from him this fore
noon. =. ft>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
WEARING OF
KNOCKERS is
CAUSE FOR FINE

Hammond, La, Aug. 12.-The
newly organized law of the coun-
ty commerce of Livingston Par
ish prohibiting among other
things the one-piece bathing
suits, kissing, "petting parties"
and the wearing of trousers by
women, had its first try-out yes
terday. Two pretty nurses,
claiming to hail from Mississippi,
were arrested at Denham Springs,
charged with wearing "knick-
ers". They were taken before a
justice Of the peace, entered
pleas of guilty and were fined
SIS each.
The justice let it be known that
the law in Livingston Parish is
supreme and must be respected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
SEEK CONFAB
ON n. D. GRAIN
GRADING.W0RK
Emergency Commission I'm.
able to Further Provide
Funds, 1t Says

A conference with the board of
railroad commissioners, to evolve
some method of keeping the grain
grading department functioning, has
been suggested to John N. Hagan,
state supervisor of grains and grain
grades, by the state emergency COM
mission.
The action was taken by members
of the emergency commission when,
they announced, the state emergency
fund was endangered to the point
where it cannot advance further cred
it's to the grain grading fund pend
ing a decision in the supreme court
of the United States on the validity
of the states grain grading measure.
A resolution of the emergency COM
mission states that the legislature of
1923 failed to appropriate money for
the maintenance and operation of
the department of grades, weights
and measures, department created
by initiated law and which was ex-
pected to BE run with fees collected.
The emergency commission says it
has advanced, by way of loan, $12,-
613.74 out of the total emergency
fund of $4,000, appropriated for con-
tingency purposes for two years end
ing June 30, 1926, and that teach of
the members of this commission
realize the Importance of having a
department of grades, weights and
measures maintained SO that there be
some regulation of the grain business
in the state" The commission reso-
luton says that 1--WE realize the needs
of the department and deplore our
inability to advance further credits
to what we have already furnished
toward the maintenance and upkeep
of this department"
The members of the emergency
commission, consisting Of Gov. Mes
tos, Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor J. A. Kitchen and Secretary of
State Thomas Hall, may meet the
board of railroad commissioners,
whose duty it is to appoint the su-
perviser of grains and grain grades.
this week. ~ :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
Hears Triplets
Bring Bonus

North Dakota pays no bonus to
parents Of triplets. regardless of
rumors to the contrary.
"Could you tell me if the state
pays the parents a bonus when
there are triplets," says a letter
from Oscar Tolstad to the Attor-
ney- Generals office. eve had
three born the 18th of April and
have heard that bonus is paid"
Tolstad will receive the con-
gratulations from the Attorney
Generals office, with assurance
that if any parent deserves
bonus, he should be at the. head
of the list. '~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
NELSON RITES
TO BE AT BEACH

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Beach for c. ]. N. Nelson,
of Beach. prominent educator in the
state. who died here Sunday from
heart trouble. The body was taken
to Beach yesterday. Interment will
be made at Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
Y
is DENIED

New York, Aug. 12.-Judge Benz.
jamin Cordoba today denied the ap-i
plication of William H. Anderson,
former superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, for a certificate Of
reasonable doubt. which would have
permitted Anderson to leave Sing
Sing en- bail pending disposition
of his appeal. Anderson is serving
q term for forgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
BARLEY YIELDS
80 BU. PER ACRE

Barley threshed on the farm of L.
E. Heaton, near Mckenzie. went 80
bushels to the acre, according to F.
E. Young, bringing in the first re-
port of th'reshing yields this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
AVIAT0RS MAY
START FLIGHT
NEXTTHURSDAY
Reported Ice Free HarbOr
Has Been Found For the
American Airmen

Reykjavik. Iceland, Aug. 12.-(BS
the A. P.)-The Gertrude Rask, Dan
ish supply ship of the American
round the world aviators, arrived last
night at Angmagsalik, on the east
coast of Greenland, Major Clarence
Crumrine reported this morning.
The supply ship which broke free
yesterday of the ice pack in which
it had been imprisoned since last
Tuesday, found the harbor of Ang
magsalik clear of ice and weather
conditions, generally improved. Or
receiving the news from the Ger
trude Rask, Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith
commander of the flight, announced
that he and Lieut.. Eric H. Nelson
would leave Reykjavik on the next
lap of their trip ThursdaWif weather
permitted. The start will not be
made before Thursday because il
will take a day for Lieut.. Schulz tt
prepare moorings at Angmagsalik and
to return to the water of the bay
Lieut.. Nelson's plane, which was pull
ed on to land after the fliers arrived
here.
Gertrude Rask, Angmagsalik
Greenland, Aug. IL (By the A. P.)
The Gertrude Rask, suppl!
ship of the American world avia-
tors, arrived at Angmagsalik at
o'clock this morning, Greenwich
mean time, after having ESCAPED
from the ice fields which have held
her prisoner since Tuesday.
Immediately after the arriva
preparations were begun for the fly
ers and everything will be ready fol
the American planes by tomorrow.
The. vessel proceeded north and
got through the ice just north OF
Pasiusarsik Fjord. The last fifteel
miles were hard going through
very heavy ice but the weather con
ditions were somewhat better.