davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL.
Cl 05z5. PEMBROKE ARCADE. DR.. 1882.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRICKY
BARRIERS COLLEGE. $40 E. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle o757
POPULAR PIANO music taught in 20 les
sons beginners and advanced. Clark
Boes School 10 W Ohio St Circle 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of the estate Of Albert r. Parker. deceased
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent
No. 2le67. THEoIOSLA q, PARKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

statesmen wanted: experience unnecessary
good pay while learning Apply Mr.
Meyer. REGINA CORPORATION. ass Gen.
tllrY Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF ALL
MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS
FUNDS OF DECATUR TOWNSHIP
MARION COUNTY. DISBURSEMENTS
THEREFRoM AND BALANCES RE
NAMING THEREIN. FOR THE YEAR
ENDING DEC. 81. 1928.
Township Fund
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1929, So, 81. as !:
receipts during year $92S.75: total Of bal
snces and recsipts, S3.245.9S; disb1rse-
ments during year. S1,l76.t3; Anal bal
ance. BOSS. IS.
Continued on Next Pasea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 10.-Poultry alive,
unchanged. Butter low. Receipts
1886 tubs. Creamery extras and
standards soc. Extra firsts 38c to
nc; firsts 36Rc to size; seconds
33c to 35lac; cheese unchanged;
eggs unchanged; receipts 42,449
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 1O.-Flour I'M
changed. Shipments 34,S47 barrels.
Bran $1700 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT MAKES
SHARP JUMP
Rises Around -Four Cents At
Opening Today

Chicago, June 10-(By the A. P.)
"A sudden jump of more than
four cents bushel in the price of
wheat took place today as soon as
trading began, the steepest upturn
witnessed in months. Announce
ment that the government esti-
mates Of the 1924 winter crop yield
had been reduced $4,000, 900 bush
els was almost wholly responsible.
Few, if any, traders have been
fully prepared for such a big cut
in the official estimate, and even
Hfter consequence furried buying
had subsidized the market retained
the greater part of the advance.
Opening figures, which ranged
from u to 41s cents higher, with
July $1.06 to $1.07A and Septem-
Der $1.07 to s1.O9h were followed
by rise in some cases to 4sa
cents above yesterdays finish and
then a reacation of about one cent
from the early top level.
Near the end of the board of
trade session wheat materially
overtopped the days previous
gains. A deal of the purchasing
OF future deliveries here was said
TO he on foreign account. Closing
quotations were strong, 4 to Az
cents net higher. July $1.OSA to 3s
and September $109R to $1.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
BIBLE SCHOOL
FIRST OF KIND
. IN N. D. CLOSES
Bismarck Vacation Bible
School Session Ended with
Closing Exercises
MUCH is ACCOMPLISHED

Bismarck is the first city in the
state to begin what is known as
Vacation Bible Schools. The fifth
session closed. Sunday at the auditor
ium when the classes ranging from
kindergarten to eighth grade includ-
ing first year high school, assem-
bled for exercises. A large number
of parents and friends were present
and together with the children filled
the entire lower floor in spite of
the backward weather. The children
met at the Will school where the
session was held, and marched to the
auditorium and were seated by class
es. Each class recited scripture sell
ections, prayers and sang hymns all
which were learned in the school
A special feature of the eighth grade
was the description of Pauls life and
travels and a miss ionary story. The
program was conducted by Mrs. John
Hughes assisted by Miss Carrie
Haugen at the piano.
Doubtless owing largely to vacations
which had been planned, the attend
ance decreased after Memorial Day,
though the average total daily at
tendance for the entire session was
a trifle over 800. The total enroll
ment was 403. A very large number
of pupils were present every day.
Certificates were give for the com
pletion of the work required Every
child reviewed credit for all the work
done. In a school Of this character,
it would not be possible, perhaps, to
deal fairly with each pupil owing to
possible mistake in making the daily
record. The superintendent will be
glad to make right any error if pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

rents will call, in order that everyone
may get proper credit.
The school is indebted to the pa
rents and friends for cooperation and
help in many ways. The work thus
far is wholly voluntary, each teach
.er and worker serving without pay.
1t is hoped that before long it will
be possible to pay the teachers at
least partially, since the sacrifice is
quite heavy on some who are willing
to teach. Mothers have left little
ones and the house work undone in
order to be of service in this way to
the community. We dare hope that
the community will come to see that
those giving of their time and
strength for this work should be COM
pensated in some way.
Kindergarten Organized
The kindergarten was organized
the first day by Miss Haugen and
put in charge of Miss Dorothy Kel-
Ter and Miss Gracella Munger. The
grades were taught as follows: first
grade Mrs. C. w. Smith, principal
and Miss Lilly Stirling assistant.
Second grade, Mrs. j. L. Barth taught
till the chapel period and Mrs. Hugh
es after. Third grade, Mrs. F. H.
Register. Fourth grade, Mrs. B. G.
Spohn and Mrs. L. r. johnson. Fifth
grade, Mrs. H. j. Neubauer. Sixth
grade, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thompson. Seventh
grade, Miss Jennie Gilliland. Eighth
grade including several first year
high pupils, Mrs. Fl. c. Postlethwait.
Several others gave valuable assis-
lance; Mrs. c. d. King, Miss Barbara
Register, Mrs. Ralph Penner, Mrs. w.
f. Harris substituted in class work;
Mr.. Mcleod, Mrs. King, Fred Land
ers, Mervil Clough mad other helped
on the play ground, and Mrs. w. G.
Worner acted as Assistant Superin-
tendent and Secretary. Mr.. J. C.
Thompson, the School Janitor, took
care of the house. Mrs. Spohn, Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Gilliland have each
taught three years successfully.
Have Cooperation
The Vacation Bible school is the
work of the Bismarck Council of Re-
ligious Education composed of three
members from each of the cooper
ating churches of the city. Miss
Carrie Haugen was elected chairman
of the council for the coming year,
and Rev. L. r. Johnson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, superintend-
ent for the third session. 1t is the
intention Of the Council to meet and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
Republicans Called To
Rally ! Around
Coolidge
CONTINUED from page ~


confident that when the ballots are
cast in November in numbers like the
falling leaves of autumn this nation
will elect Calvin Coolidge with a
republican Congress and again crown
our efforts with victory, thereby
assuring a yet more splendid future
of progress and peace"
Turning to the future, the conven-
ton chairman declared economy in,
public Expenditures and reduction of
taxes to be the utmost Importance
and that an active campaign Of
education must be conducted similar
to that in the free-silver contest Of
1896. "Such campaign, he added,
should endeavor to. dispel the "per-
sistent fallacies" that the final
burden of public levies rests upon
those who first make payments to the
tax collector and that excessive sur
taxes are desirable and result lin
Pointing the way in domestic af-
fairs stiIl further; he inveighed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
CALENDAR0F
CASES CALLED
Jury Is Present For June
Term, District Court

The calendar of cases in district
court was called today, with the
jury present and Judge Jansonius
presiding. 1t is expected that sew
eral civil cases will be tried this
week. followed by criminal eases.
Philip Miller, charged with hav-
ing intoxicating liquor in his pos
session, was called upon to plead
guilty. He declared he didn't know
what to do-that he was not at
home when it was reported liquor
was found at his place, and he
didn't know anything about it. He
was given time to think the matter
over.
In the case 0f w. f. Nichols, his
attorney entered objection to trial
II ground that the case had passed
the last term without being called.
States Attorney Allen said this was
by agreement. Judge Jansonius or
dered him to trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

early start for 1925. Many sugges-
tons will be offered and several
changes made. Several teachers have
alraedy spoken for positions for next
year.
Many notebooks, Bibles and books
were left at the school house and
may be had by calling the super
intendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, June 1O.-Cattle
receipts 1900. Slow, mostly steady
Best load lot steers 1925, Odd
head up to $3.50. One load lot bid
$3.50. Bulk steers and yearlings
$500 to 1925. Fat she-stock mostly
$500 to $3.50. Best heifers early
$500. Gamers and cutters mostly
$3.50 to 1925. Bologna bulls active.
Bplk $4.25 to $4.s5 Choice heavies
UP to $500. Stockers and feeders
STOW. Very few early sales. Calves
receipts 1920. Considering quality
mostly steady, bulk best light to
packers SITS to $500. Seconds $500
to $3.50.
Hog receipts 5000. Uneven, about
steady with Mondays average. Spots
five cents lower. Bulk good and
choice $50 to around rs pound aver
ages $6.75 to $3.50. Top $3.50. Bulk
packing sows $500 to $500. Bulk
feeder pigs $5.75; few at $500.
Sheep receipts 200. Spring lambs
25c to SOC higher. Sheep steady.
Native spring lambs $15.25 to $3.50.
Light and handyweight fat ewes
mostly $500. Heavies $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Coz

1 cent per pound discount under
65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

lative and executive acts designed to
aid the farmers He told of the i'm
provement in employment and the
benefit resulting to labor, of the
twelve-hour day in the steel industry,
and of the restrictions placed upon
immigration, declaring that "limita-
ton and selection must be the order
of the day."
Establishment of peace with Ger
many and the other former enemy
powers also was listed as rcpubll
can accomplishment together with
establishment of bdget system
reduction of taxes, enactment of Il
tariff law chased upon the fundamen-
tai idea THAI our labor and enter
prise should not be handicapped by
differences between foreign and do
nestle costs; passage of act for the
funding of foreign debts and the
funding of the British and other IN
debtedness; reduction in the public
debt, and REIMBURSEMENT of freight
rates.
"The past at least is secure" he
concluded. "In the future there is no
lamp to guide so safe as that of eX-
perience and history, and the peo-
pie will surely repose their trust in
those principles and in that party
organization which has played so pre-
eminent part in the upbuilding &
the nation and in the prosperity and
happiness of all it's citizens"
Booms Held Up
The Vice Pres dential booms were
somewhat in allegiance while every
body went to the opening session
of the convention, but the booming
was Immediately resumed after the
adjournment.
Word came that Senator Borah
did not wish to be considered.
The Lowden people were not ready
to give up despite the repeated de-
cinations of their man. Friends of
Secretary Hoover claimed he was
going stronger hourly.
Tomorrows session will bring the
election of the permanent chairman,
former Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming, and the delivery Of his
address.
Much Misunderstanding
During and before the convention
meeting there was as usual lot of
Misunderstanding among the politicians
who meet every four years at the
convention and talk over old times.
There was good deal of Vice
Presidential booming going on on
the floor while the delegates were
assembling.
Chairman Adams, however, broke
in on the disorder on the floor and
called the convention to order
promptly at II o'clock. John Philip
SOusa, the march king, from a place
on the speakers stand, led the band
which took PLACES on the floor and
played "The Star Spangled Banner"
instead of parading about as had
first been planned.
The band swung into "The Stars
and Stripes Forever" with Sousa
leading in his we'll known charac-
teristic style.
At the conclusion of the march,
Bishop Anderson, offered prayer
while the convention stood.
At the conclusion of the prayer,
the convention remained standing
and sang two verses of America.
First Cheering
Then the official photograph Of
the convention was taken. The first
prolonged cheering and applause
came when the chairman declared
"the Republican party stands now
as always, for law enforcement"
The statement plainly was held to
refer to the prohibition law enforce
mcnt. Another burst of applause
Followed the chairman's reference to
an anti-lynching law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
MILL CITY GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 10.-Wheat re-
ceipts LAG cars compared with LAG
cars a year ago. Cash No 1 north
ern $1.15A to $1.20A: No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$1.3OA to $1.36A; good to choice
$1.22A to 1921; ordinary to good
$..71A to $121A: July $1.14A ::
September $1.15k; December
SLY. Corn No. 8 yellow. 75h to
)76c. Oats No. 3 white, 471a to &c.
Ban ley, 81 to 74c. Rye No. 2, 66A
to hc. Flax No. 1, $2.27A to
$2.42%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
20 NURSES OF
HOSPITAL HERE
GET DIPLOMAS
CONTINUED from page ~

Ella Mary voge, Nellie Elvera
Reeshagen, Marie A. Wilke, Isabelle
M. Ryckman, Esther Viola Kraft,sAl-
ma C. Klusman, Mabelle NJ. Michael,
Helen NJ. Luedtke, Rebecca P. Bait
ger, Theodosia Fitch,i Merriam NJ.
Keidel, Edith M. Jenkins, Marie
Josephine Overmoeh, Minnie Wick,
Sophie Frederick Knausss Aida
Schuitetus, Margaret M. Tellman5 At
tie Belle Stephens, G,rRohhnkqfv !
tie Greve, Anita Belle sStepke ri. .ss-ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 10.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Uneven. Mostly 10 cents
lower than Mondays average. Top
'$7.40. Cattle receipts 1900. Beef
steady to weak. Early top matured
steers $l1.25.
Sheep receipts 5000. Active.
Lambs mostly Is cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
PARK HIGHWAY
HEADQUARTERS
PLACED HERE
Continued from page ~

NNVTtTTIUed ITUIII page u
mcnse number of tourists on parks
highways. Over 10000 entered Vel
lowstone Park alone last year. The
highway headquarters would give
Bismarck more immediate national
advertising than any other agency,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
PLAGUE DYING OFT

johannesburg, South Africa, June
1O.-Plague, which has ravaged this
part of South Africaa, will gradually
die out with the advent of cold
weather, health Officers predict.
since Dec. 16, 81 whites and 172
natives have died from the plague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
DESTROY HAIR SEALS

Port Angeles, Wash, June 10
Northwest coast fishermen are. urg-
ing the humiliation of immense
herds Of hair seals for the protection
OF salmon in Puget Sound and along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
BIG CROWD SEES
DERBY COLTS AT
DOWNS WORK OUT
King CORN Il and Bourbon
Boy in Fast MiIe-In Me-
lmoriam -GaIIOpS. --

~ 4Eute8 eJtCtQE
LOUISVILLE April with Sun
day school and church forgotten, and
only prospects Of the coming racing
classic, the Kentucky derby, pounding
through their heads. one Of the largest
throngs that ever came out on a Sab
bah morning witnessed the training
activities of derby candidates Sunday
at Churchill Downs. Automobile traf-
fee was so heavy that an officer had
to be stationed TO direct the enthusi-
asts.
Wise Counsellor and Black Gold
were the magnets which drew the eyes
Of the turf followers, hut neither Of
the colts did much but gallop around
the course at a slow pace. It was not
their regular work day. Both colts
We're due to be worked out for speedy
galloping today.
Outstanding performances in train
ing Sunday We're those of King CORN
II and Bourbon Boy. both of whom
were urged around the course at good
speed. The spectators were enthusi-
astic. Raeing neck and neck, the two
colts negotiated the mile in las 10.
The showing of c. Bruce Heads
AItawood. which is being trained by
Ham Keeue, while not so impressive,
was nevertheless eminently satisfac-
tory to owner Head. jefferson Liv-
fngston's Quivero ran a steady three
quarters in liz 2-5. He is in fine
fettle.
Bob Gilmore had In Memoriam out
early and. much to the delight of the
spectators, he sent the son of MCGEE
out for a good work. He covered the
5Ave-eighths mile in 1:O4 AS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Jap NET STARS
ON WAY TGU. S.
Strong Davis Cup Competition
Assured From Islanders.
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Netcs
NEW YORK, April 7.-Taklo Ha-
rada and Suneo Okamoto are on their
separate ways TO the United States to
make things difficult for the American
Davis cup team.
Harada ranks No. in Japan. and
since last November he held the sin
giles title of the country. A graduate
Of Keio University, he plans to con
tlnue his studies here at the end of
the tennis season. He will arrive this
month.
California tennis fans will see
Harada in action before he takes a
conditioning swing around the East
ern circle. He will participate in most
Of the important tournaments prior
to the American zone Davis cup
matches.
Zenzo Shimidzu. captain of the
team, and NJ Fukuda. who complete
the Japanese entry In the American
zone competition. are already in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
MOSS UN|NJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS
RETAINING WALL
English Pilot in First Spin Has
MiShap on South
Turn.

When a tire blew out on the south
turn at the IndianapoHsi Motor Speed
way, Saturday, Alfred E. Moss, Eng
fish race driver, lost control Of his
car. and plunged into the retaining
wall. tearing out huge chunks of con
crete and smashing up his mount.
Moss escaped with out injuries.
Moss was negotiating the south
turn for the first time, when an old
tire blew out, causing the accident.
Moss was driving one Of Louis
Chevrolet's Frontenacs.
Moss was the first Of the foreign
drivers to arrive for the big race on
May 80. He has driven on the
famous Rrooklands track in England.
The Britisher is a dentist and gave
up his practice for a chance at the
big prize money awarded here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
LONG COAST TRIP
FOR ILL|N| SQUAD
TrackSterS to Meet California
CInder Stars April .19,

By Timeo Special
URBANA, ILL.,. April university
of Illinois track athletes are working
frantically on Illinois Field to make
up for lost time and prepare for their
meet with the University Of California
a. Berkeley on April 10.
Thamping restlessly under the delay
caused by the belated spring, Coach
Gill's runners and jumpers were IN
able to take to the open until April g..
Even with the best of weather before
their departure on April II, they will
have had little more thani a weeks
work outdoors.
The long jaunt to the coast and
back will be made as follows:
Saturday, April 12-Leave. Sun
day. April 13-Arrive at Kansas City.
Monday, April 14-Arrive at Ell Paso,
Texas. Tuesday. April 15-Arrive at
Los Angeles. Work out on track Of
the u. S. c. Wednesday, April 10
Arrive at Berkeley. Sunday, April 20
Return trip starts. Wednesday,
April 23-Arrive at Des Moines and
remain for the Drake relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
BUSY WEEK FOR
IRVINGTON TEAM
Butler BaSebaIIerS to Play
Four Games on Trip,

With four stiff baseball games
scheduled for the week spring vaea,
ton doesn't mean rest for the Butler
College nine. Today the Bulldogs
were to meet Muncie Normal at
Muncie; Tuesday the Boilermakers at
Lafayette; Thursday they meet
Hanover at Hanover and Saturday
Cincinnati University at Cincy.
Displaying fine form, the Butler
College diamond outfit defeated the
Wisconsin team, 10 to 2, Saturday at
Irwin field station, the star mounds
man, breezed through the opening
game in mid-season form. He bids
fair to be one OF the seasons best
college hurlers In Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOPPE, HORENANS
IN BILLIARD PLAY
FOR TITLE At n. Y.
Match Between Champion
and Challenger to Start
Tuesday Night,

BIZ United Netcs
NEW YORK, April THE worlds
1872 billiard Championship viii again
be staked here this week when Willie
Hoppe, the present title-holder. de
tends his laurels ina 1,5OO-point match
with Edooard Horemans, a Belgian.
The match is to be played in three
blocks Of SEQ points each, beginning
Tuesday night
HOremans, a billiard artist Of IN
usual skill, IS expected to make CON
siderable trouble for Hoppe. He won
the championship of Europe three
years ago and since then has been a
participant in many exhibition match
es in the United States. His suprem-
acy in Europe is still unquestioned.
Hoppe has taken precautionary
measures in meeting his Belgian rival
He recently returned from a trip
through the Middle West, where he
gave exhibition matches with Jake
Schaeffer. the former champion, as
a workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
PURDUE TO MEET
BUTLER TUESDAY
BoiIermakerS Win Open Con-
ference Season Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 7.-Pur-
due will wind up its pre-Conference
baseball schedule with an encounter
with Butler Tuesday and will open
the Big Ten season with North
western here Saturday. A good hit
ting and a fair fielding outfit with
one pitcher would be an early est,
mate Of the Boilermakers.
The lineup which probably will be
used regularly the rest of the year is
Campbell and Menke as a battery,
Hallet at first, Allsop at second, Hall
at short and Ware at third, Perkins
in the right garden. Taube in center
field and De Armand in left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Warming Up With the Tribe

was assigned the job of taking care
OF the string on one trip and he grew
careless in handling a catch Of thirty
five. Swift current was running and
away went The prize eaten. out be-
yond reach of poles and on down the
river. Fitz then and there was named
The worst fisherman in the world"
r. OR creating excitement on
+ spring training fishing trips
- Walter Rehg Is out in front.
Out I'm tho woods where the Indian
players go frequently to enjoy a fish
fry many ruzorback porkers wander
unrestrained. The porkers are branded
and, therefore, are not molested by
hunters and anglers. But Rehg had
to do something to cause an uproar. A
SOW with many pigs came near the
spot who're the ball players were eat
ing. Rehg picked up a minnow net
and shared a pig with It. The pig
cut loose with a terrifying squeal and
the SOW charged out Of the under
brush after Rehg, The entire party
scampered for safety Owner Smith
was forced to sprint for the first time
in many years Rehg couldn't run
fast enough, hampered as he was by
carrying the squirming pig in the net
and he saw the SOW gaining, He
dropped his capture. the pig escaped
and that satisfied the SOW. It also
satisfied the fishing party, Rehg in
cluded.