davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

ers' Association, rode behind the Of
ficials on horseback and dressed as
plainsman of the early days with
the inevitable gun and an old time
saddle. Mr.. Krempkau was followed
by C.. Hogan, another old trail driver,
who was also dressed as plainsman,
and who rode on horseback carrying
the flag.
Next came series of the old type
carriages and buggies, there being an
old stage coach of 1852 and n vic
toria of 1900, Il buggy of 1907 and
another buggy of 1895. This ended
the horsedrawn section.
Next came several electric auto
mobiles. Columbus electrics for 1910
and 1911 and Detroit electrics of the
years 1912, 1914 and 1916.
Then came Hupmobiles for 1908,
1911 and 1916, with three of the lat
est models. A 1916 model Chevrolet
came next followed b. "house on
wheels" built on n 1920 Chevrolet
chassis, with three 1924 Chevrolets
following.
San Antonio's First Dodge.
Next in the line up were Maxwells
of 1908, 1916 and 1924. Following
the Maxwells was "A Chrysler. After
this was 1907 Franklin. followed by
1911, 1912 and 1914 model Frank
Inns and three of the newest models.
Then came three Stars. three Du-
rants and three Flints, all 1924 mod
els. There was the 1915 model Dodge,
which was the first car of that make
to be delivered in San Antonio. fol-
lowed by three of the late models.
There was a Willys-Knight coupe
and touring of 1916 and three OF
the 1924 model Willys-Knights. and
three of the new Ovcrlands. Five OF
the late model Gardeners came next.
A Studebaker for 1918, one for 1914
and three of the 1924 models, one of
them being the special sedan equipped
with. balloon tires attracted consid-
cradle attention. A 1924 Lafayette
Torpedo, a 1916 Nash and three 1!24
Washes were next. They were fol
lowed by a 1923 Gray and three of
the 1924 models.
Z Next there were three late model
Wills Sainte Claire roadsters, which
made an excellent showing. these be-
ing, followed by. two .Rickenbackers
and three Clevelands. The Oakland
section consisted of a 1914 model, a
1916 model and three 1924 models.
Tried TO Look As Old As Car.
The Buick section had the largest
number of old models included in
which were two-cylinder cars from
1904 and 1907, one 1909 model, one
1910. two 1913 models, three 1914
models. one 1916 model and three OF
the latest 1924 models. The old 1904
Buick has been used constantly since
it was first purchased and is still
running. 1t belongs to Charles Gaines
of Hondo who drove it here to par
ticipnte in the parade.
Following the Bucks were models
of 1895, 1914. 1916 and four 1924
models of the Oldsmobile. The little
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
BIcyins to Entertain Shriners.

A feature of the Shrine luncheon to
be held at the Gunter. Thursday noon.
in connection with specap musical
program. will be Charles "Sunnydale"
Blevins, member of the Alzafar Shrine.
who is now located in Dallas. and
three of his "buddies" who will ac-
company him. Handsome attendance
prizes will be given away, according
to Potcntate Harry Weber. who claims
that he has ian ace in the hole" and
a surprise for the mobiles attending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

medicinal extract which has
the marvellous power of dis
solving, removing and pre-
venting all perspiration
odors for 36 hours.
Use Chex just as you would
other fine toilet soaps-for
face, bath, shampoo. Chex
does not close the pores, does
not damage clothing, does
not hide odors with perfume.
Nothingis covered up-Chex
removes the cause. So mild
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
New Kind of Soap
No Dangerous Chemicals

The purest and finest of toilet soaps
has been combined with q secret
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

and soothing it is recommended by
doctors for baby's daily bath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
JACK WALTON
LEADS FIELD
IN OKLAHOMA
Deposed Governor Apparently y
Is Nominated by Demo
Gratis For Senator !
P1LING UP A LEAD
Capper and Davis Are Run.
ming Far Ahead in the
Kansas Primary Vote

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. T.
Slowly piling up a lead over Con-
gressman E. Howard, whom he pass
ed late yesterday, j. C. Walton, de-
posed Governor, appeared early to-
day to have been nominated by Ok
lahoma Democrats for United States
Senator to succeed Robert l.
Owens.
Returns compiled by the Associ.
ated Press from Tuesdays primary
shows Walton to be leading Howard
by 4,OS4 votes, with but 70 precincts
yet to be heard from. Political OBJ
servers do not believe returns from
the unreported precincts will ma.
terially alter the present standing
unless it will BE to strengthen Wal.
tons lead.
C. j. Wrightsman, another can.
didate in the race, yesterday con.
ceded Walton's nomination and the
Daily Oklahoman of Oklahom City
which has opposed Walton, pre-
dicted in today's issue that Waltor
would ultimately gain a plurality OF
10000 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
MORE THAN l,500 TOURIST CARS in
WEEK PASSING THROUGH NO. DAKOTA
Figures of National Parks Highway Association Shows
Marked Increase in Tourist Traffic Over Last Year
Over 300 Cars Counted in One Day Passing
Through Medora

City and Chicago bureaus" said Mr..
Tracy. Enquiries from tourists on
different routes on different dates
elected the information that they
were routed this way by information
bureaus in these cities"
Full cooperation has been obtain
ed for the National Parks Highway
Cred TraiD this year from the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Associations Gateway Bureau, St
Paul Association, Ten Thousand
Lakes Association, Illinois Motorists
Club, Chicago Tribune, Herald Elk,
aminer and Daily News, Mr.. Tracy
said.
Much activity is. reported by Mr.
Tracy in towns along the National
Parks Highway, because of the great
increase in traffic. There lis a
movement on foot to divide the
Montana division of the highway in
to two sections. Marking of the
highway across North Dakota will
be completed in a few days, giving
the Highway No. mark from La
Crosse, Wisconsin, to the Montana
line, Mr.. Tracy said. Marking is
proceeding in Montana, being done
by the Wibaux Commercial Club and
the Terry Chamber of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
Woman, rs, Is
INDICATED on
Vamping Charge

Chicago, Aug. 7.--(By the A.
PD-Mrs. Regina Scherneski, 76,
was vindicated in court yesterday
after her husband had pointed an
accusing finger at her and said
she'd been running around with
other men," 1t was to stop this
vamping tendency, he exclaimed.
that he gave her the black and
blue marks which led to his ar
rest.
"Judge. we've been married as
years, and he's been jealous of
me all that time," pleaded Mrs.
Scherneski. "It's not true that
I've been going around with other
men. Andrew never gives me
anything but abuse, and l have
to wear piece of bed ticking
under MY clothes so it won't hurt
so much then he pinches me-"
Judge Daniel Trude fined the
79-year-old husband $40 and Or
dered him to provide not only
? enough money to run the house
hold but also $40 month for
his wife to spend as she pleased.
Meanwhile he is on probation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
WARNS G. 0. P,
OF DEADLOCK
Senator Lodge Says Bryan
Might Become President

Nahant, Mass. Aug. 7.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. in an address
dictated from his sick bed and
made public here, warns Republi-
cans against what he terms "the
calamity" of Governor Charles w.
Rryan becoming president as he
said is very likely to happen II
Coolidge fails to receive major
ity of the electoral vote and the
election is thrown into Congress.
Senator Lodge declared a dead
lock probable in the House and if
the election came to the Senate "it
is quite possible" that the" two
Farmer-Labor Senator'S and others
listed as Republicans would vote
with the Democrats and elect
Bryan.
The address, at first prepared
tor delivery. was released only for
press publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

quite rival to the other baby stars.
The hikers carry only a small KNAPP
sack. and average about 38 miles a
day. They do not camp,
When asked why She had decided
on her transcontinental walk. Mrs.
Rose said: "Oh. I wanted to take a
vacation where no one would know
me. but I hadn't gone far before
everyone knew me-" She says she
plans to publish her experiences on
the road. in book form. and call it
Hospitality in the United States
"People are always asking me cur
ious questions" said Mrs. Rose
MANY of them want to know if 1 am
reducing; others. what kind of cold
cream ! use to keep from getting
tanned" Mrs. Rose and her daughter
will remain in California if they like
it thsre; otherwise they will walk
'back to Pittsburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
LLOYD GEORGE
STRIKES HARD
AT NEW PACTS
4
Former Premier DenOunces
Soviet Agreements as
Fake in Commons

i. London, Aug. 7.-(By the A. P.)-
|"This is fake--a contract in which
every essential figure is left blank
exclaimed former Premier Lloyd
George in the House of Commons
last evening in the course of a sharp
criticism of the proposed agreement
with Soviet Russia. His phrase is
indorsed by the majority of the
morning newspapers who share in
amazement with the conservatives
and most of the liberals received the
announcement by Arthur Ponsby,
lnder-secretary of foreign affairs,
that a commercial treaty and gen.
eral treaty had been arranged with
the Soviets.
There is some favorable comment,
the Daily Herald, labor organ, natur-
ally welcoming "ths happy result"
with greatest satisfaction" The
Daily News, liberal. thinks that "to
have arrived at any agreement with
the Soviet delegation is very con-
siderable achievement. for which
praise is DUE" but it withholds de-
Z finite opinion Of the permits and
possibilities of the treaties pending
fuller explanation Of their terms. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

The Northwest is the tourist S
happy stamping ground this sum-
mer, according to reports of the
National Parks Highway Associa-
tion.
Cities along the route of this
highway, from Chicago to the Pa
cific Coast, report an increase in
tourist traffic of about 60 percent
over last year, according to the July
report of A. W. Tracy, general man.
ager of the association.
More than 1900 tourist cars a
day are passing through North Da-
kota cities, chesks made at severa!
towns reveal. On July more than
300 out-of- state cars passed through
Medora, in Billings county, between
9 a. m. and 6 p. m. and on July II
there were 81 out-of-stat license
cars counted passing through Dick
inson between noon and 6 p. m. At
Driscoll, in Burleigh county, check
was made early this month, 260 for
eign-license cars passing . through
the town during the day.
"The large increase in tourist
travel noted has not been brought
about without effort, expense and
cooperation on the part of the Twin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
YOUNGEST HlKER, AGED SIX, STOPS
in BISMARCK ON JOURNEY WEST

The youngest hiker in the United
States, Betty Rose. years old, ar
rived in Bismarck with her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Rose. who is the sister
of Mrs. Maude M. Owen. formerly of
Bismarck. The two are hiking from
Pittsburg, Pa, to the coast, begin
ming their tour on July 13. They left
yesterday.
In all the larger cities they have
received letters from the mayors and
presidents Of the city commissions.
Gov. j. o. A. Preus of Minnesota and
Gov. Nestos have also given her let
terS.
Mrs. Rose and Betty will go to
Seattle, where they will visit rela-
tives, and then to Los Angeles and
Hollywood. Betty did not say she
was going to enter the movies, but
she looked as if she might prove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
SAFE LANDING
PLACE FOUND
FOR AVIAT0RS
Patrol Ships Report Harbor
$50 Miles From Icelandic
Base of Fliers

Washington, Aug. IA safe land
ing place for the world fliers on
their next hop has been located by
the army, advance party on the east
coast of Greenland at Ekaluit, the
army air service was informed today.
The proposed base is about $50 miles
from Reykjavik, in Iceland, where
the two fliers have been awaiting
word of the success of the exploring
party.
1t is expected that an early re-
sumption of the attempt to "tie in"
the 26,O00 miles airline around the
world will now be made.
A message relaying by the
cruiser Milwaukee, which for the
past 48 hours has been cruising along
the coast aiding the aviators' ad-
vance, said that safe harbor was
available at Kungnat in the same vi
cinity for the supply ships and for
hauling out the planes if ordinary
repairs were necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
DAVIS REQUEST
TO s. G0MPERS
TURNED DOWN
Labor Union President Makes
Public Request For Con.
ference BY Nominee
STATES HIS ATTITUDE

Atlantic City. Aug. T. Samuel
Ccmpers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, said last
night that John w. Davis, Demo-
cratic nominee for president,
sought conference with the labor
leader in New York July II, and
later requested Mr.. Gompers to
questions which labor is chiefly
interested in"
"The conference wae impossi-
BILE" said Mr.. Gompers, 'tbecause
~ conflicting Enlargement. Tire
request was denied, he added, be-
cause he could not submit ques-
tions to Mr.. Davis (which would
not be equally submitted to other
candidates for the presidency"
That Mr.. Davis had communicat-
ed with Mr.. Gompers was revealed
in letter the federation leader
wrote William r. Wilson. former
secretary of labor. and a present
staff member of the Democratic
national committee at Washington
The letter was in reply to the
one received by Mr.. Wilson bv the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor urging that it
defer indorsing LaFollette until
Mr.. Davis delivered his notifica-
tion speech.
Mr.. Gompers in his letter takes
issue with Mr. Wilson's version of
history in connection with the
enactment of the Clayton law. and
declares that records would be
produced in due time, "in none OF
which does Mr.. John d. Davis ap-
pear"
With regard to Mr.. Wilson's
statement that supreme court
decision upholding the Adamson
law prevented a national railroad
strike. Mr. Gompers declares it
was commission Of four named
by the late President Wilson. OF
which both Mr.. Gompers and VIM
B. Wilson, then secretary of labor
we're members, that prevented the
strike
'But quite apart from all this. "
the Gompers letter continues
Your request that our executive
council adjourn to go to Clarks-
burgh, w. Va. and there recon
vene after considering Cis (Mr
DavisD acceptance address is ut
terly impossible and inconceiv'
able. The suggestion could be
made with equal propriety that we
attend the acceptance ceremonies
of President Coolidge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
j. S. IN ACCORD
WITH PROPOSAL
Willing to Have Finance Min.
listers Meet in Paris

London, Aug. 7.-(By the A. P0-
American Ambassador Kellogg has
written to the secretary of the inter-
national conference, according to the
Daily Chronicle, stating that the rep
resentatives of the United States
are in accord with the proposal of the
French to hold conference Of fin
ance ministers in Paris Immediately
after the close of the meeting here.
The proposal was incorporated in
resolutions submitted last Saturday
to the allied delegates.
Ambassador Kellogg's letter, ac-
cording to the newspaper, states that
inasmuch as the question of reim-
bursement for the cost of the Ameri-
can Army of the Occupation in Rhine
land and American claims for war
claims are involved and as the agenda
will also include the question of al
locating German payments for the
first year under the Dawes program,
the United States. as the only "asso-
ciated power" should participate in
the proposed conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
MURPHY GOES
JOHANNESBURG
Democratic National Com
mitteeman to Attend
Notification

r. B. Murphy. North Dakota mem
Der of the Democratic National
Committee, will attend a meeting of
the committee at Clarksburg. West
Virginia, in connection with the GER
emonies formally notifying John w.
Davis of his nomination as Demo-
cratic candidate for President. Mr..
Murphy will leave here Friday. The
notification ceremonies are set for
August II. On his return Mr. MUIR
ply will stop at Lincoln. Nebraska,
with other members of the Demo.
cratic national committee. for the
ceremonies on August 18 formally
notifying Governor Charles w. Bry
an of his nomination as Democratic
candidate for Vice president.
A. B. Overstreet of Enderlin also
plans to attend the Clarksburg
ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
1924 CROP IS
ASSURED,
G. I. JAFFRAY
Rust Cannot Prevent North
Dakota From Having a Good
Crop, 500 Head Says
MEANS MUCH, HE SAYS
Ought to be an Impetus to
Diversified Farming in
Northwest, He Says
MEANS MUCH, HE SAYS

The 1924 crop in the Northwest
ought to be big stimulus to diver
sified farming, declared c. T. Jaf-
fray, president of the 500 line, here
last night with party on an in
spection tour over the 500 line in
the Northwest.
II can't think the farmer and
banker and business man will for.
get the lesson of the past" Mr..
Jaffray said. "The crop offers a
fine opportunity to make some pro-
gress in diversified farming in the
Northwest"
The crop is here, Mr.. Jaffray. who
came to Bismarck after travelling
through northern North Dakota and
Minnesota. declared. He expected
to see more evidence of it today on
his way back to Minneapolis over
, the South 500 and the main line,
the party reaching Minneapolis to-
night.
~ am very agreeably surprised at
the crop prospects in North Dakota
said Mr.. Jaffray, on his private car
last night. "They've got a crop. The
question of a big crop is entirely a
kquestion of weather-the next ten
7 days. The crop in the northern
part of the state is big, but two
weeks off from harvest with rust
quite general. 1t might be seriously
affected if the weather turned un-
favorable.
What Crop Means
"With present prices maintaining.
there ought to be very large
amount of money come into North
Dakota from this crop. That, of
course, means past due interest, tax
es and other debts liquidated, means
putting the banks and business
houses in good shape, restoring con-
fidence in everything in the way
of business" - -.
Mr.. Jaffray also was head of the
Agricultural Credit Corporation, the
ten million dollar private corpor-
alton formed to aid the Northwest
during its emergency last fall and
winter. Speaking Of this organiza-
tion's connection with diversified
farming, Mr.. Jaffray said it would
continue to make livestock loans
The corporation, he said, is still
getting applications from farmers
for loans to enable them to place
livestock on their farms or increase
their herds. More livestock busi-
ness has been done by the corpor-
alton in the last month than in the
previous three, he said.
The 1924 crop, giving farmers
chance to pay debts. will enable
them also to purchase more live
stock, he said. THE Agricultural
Credit Corporation has been very
careful in buying of cows, he said,
knowing that it must secure good
stock at the right prices if it is to
fulfill it's mission of aiding the
Northwestern farmer, mission the
corporation is engaged in for the
general good and not for profit.
Farmers, he said, are generally we'll
pleased with purchases made by the
corporation.
In Four Cars
Mr.. Jaffray's party, which travelled
in four business cars, included: H.
P. Gallaher, Northwestern Consoli-
dated Milling Company, Minneapo-
lis; John Crosby of Washburn Cros-
by Company; Frank Heffelfinger Of
the Peavey Grain Company; B. S.
CONTINUED on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
PARK EFFORT
Is FURTHERED
Touring Party Now in Heart
of Badlands Country

Members of the party on the tour
of the Grand Canyon of the Little
Missouri, who left Minot on Mon
day, now are in the heart of the
Badlands. They will spend week
there, the object being to form an
association to urge creation of a
national park in the Badlands.
The party was to reach Medora,
"capital of the Badlands," today.
Last night members were at Kill
deer, where they were entertained
by the Town <Criers at dinner.
There were ii automobiles and so
people in the touring party. In
dians from the BerthOld reserva-
tioE staged a. dance on the streets,
Major General Hugh l.. Scott gave
an address, telling of his early life
in the state. Today the party is at
Dickinson and Medora. On Fri
day the party visits the petrified
forest in the Badlands.
Among those who left Minot for
the tour were: A. L. Evans, st. Paul
Pioneer Press and st. Paul Dis
patch; D. S. Owen, Minneapolis
Journal; A. F. Jones, Minneapolis
Tribune; L. P. Green and H. S. Fun
ston of the 500 line; H. H. Byerly,
general immigration agent of the
Northern Pacific; Professor A. H.
Yoder, director of extension work
at the University of North Dakota |;
H. E. Simpson, state. water geolo-
gist; John E. Fritsche and j. H
Foster, both of Fargo, representing
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad; w. J. Lane, Fargo; George
Mcpherson and Harry Imai of the
Dakota Photo Engraving Co., Fargo:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Dickinson, C. E.
Danielson, James S. Milloy, Paul
Campbell and John E. Burke, all Of
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
COOLIDGE TO
BOSS FIGHT?
Is Receiving Reports From
Party Leaders Over
Country

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Republi-
can party campaign plans in progress
of formation since the nomination of
President Coolidge are to be brought
up here next week for final consid-
Grafton.
At that time all leaders of the
party will be here for the exercises
of the formal notification of Presi-
dent Coolidge of his nomination on
August ID, and the result of the ma
tion-wide survey will be taken up
by the chieftains with the president
1t is believed Mr.. Coolidge will have
the last word in these plans. He
has been receiving daily reports from
party leaders throughout the coun-
try but his' plans for, the campaign
have not been divulged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
ICELAND FARMER KILLED
CLOTHES CAUGHT IN GEARS

iceland, N. D., Aug. Frank
Streifel, farmer of near here, was
fatally injured when he became
caught in a four horsepower engine
he was operating and was drawn by
the belt between the flywheel and
the engine. He was horribly man
gled and died as he was rushed to
the depot at Greenway with a view
to taking him to the Aberdeen hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
ANOTHER STEP
FORWARD MADE
ON DAWES PLAN
Representatives Agree Upon
The Manner in Which De-
faults Are Declared
ADOPT FIRST REPORT
Council of Ia o. KS Report
of Committee Number
One of Conference
ADOPT FIRST REPORT

London, Aug. Z. .(By the A.
P.)-The allies and the Ger
mans have reached a COM
plete agreement on the man.
ner in which defaults are to
be declared under the Dawes
plan.
The council of ID today
adopted the full text of the
report of the first committee
of the inter-allied conference.
The council will meet again
at 5 p. m. to take up the re-
port of the third committee.
Ambassador Kellogg told the
newspaper men that the whole at
mosphere Of the conference was
good. Although the chief difficulty
centers in the reports of the second
and third committees. he was opti-
mistic that an agreement would be
reached.
The conference leaders on the al
lied side met first this morning.
and shortly afterwards the Germans
were admitted to take part.
1t was decided to refer the ques-
ton Of amnesty for German ma
tionals in occupied territory to the
conference jurists. The French ex-
pressed themselves quite satisfied
with the morning meeting. They
said that the Germans expressed
themselves in a moderate way, and
that the whole tone of the confer"
ence was good.
1t was said that in some instances
only slight explanation seemsd
necessary to make the Germans and
Allies coincide.