davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
COP. Cheered as Result of Democratic Farce

generally understood. 1t has been
suggested that the reason lies in the
fact that the bar is no longer legal
institution in the U. S. A., and the
association, being strictly legal in
character, is meeting where there is
no bar to bars.
That, of course, is a pleasantly,
but even at that may conceal a grain
of truth. So far as Hughes is con-
cerned, however, his participation is
purely that of a vacationist.
Anything he may pick up that will
be helpful in guiding him as secre-
tary of state, after he resumes that
role, will be considered as clear
profit.
The second cabineteer sailing for
foreign parts, with his mind wiped
free from worry as result of the
present impression that the Demo-
Gratis, is Andy Mellon, secretary Of
treasury.
Having "cut lemon for the coun-
try in his announcement last week
that the treasury has on hand the
greatest surplus in it's history, Andy
believes he can get away for few
months without the nation becoming
bankrupt. Anyway, he's leaving it
with nice roll of spending money
to carry it over his absence.
So he's going to visit Spa or two,
relax for 4 while in a villa far re-
moved from any senatorial commit
tee room, and make the most Ct his
present impression that the Demo
cratic donkey can kick it's head off
without disturbing his seat at the
cabinet table.
In addition to cabinet officials,
diplomatic representatives arc bid
ding adieu to the U. S. A. for the
hectic period of the campaign. Per-
haps the most significant of these
departures is that of Ambassador
Hanihara, who returns to Japan to
talk over the recent Japanese ex-
clusion act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
Grand Jury in
Burke County
Is Now Asked

Bowbells, N. D. July 15.-The call
ing Of grand jury in Burke county
to investigate alleged law violations
and to inquire into cases already
pending is sought in a petition being
circulated in Burke county. The Pc
tition is addressed to Judge John c.
Lowe of Minot. A large number of
signatures have already been secured
This is the text Of the petition:
"To the honorable John C. Lowe,
Judge of the district court in and for
the Fifth Judicial district of North
Dakota:
eve, the undersigned, represent
ing more than ten per cent Of the
male vote cast in Burke county,
North Dakota, for the office Of gov
ernor at the last general election
do hereby request that you make
your certain order directing that a
grand jury be drawn and summoned
to attend term of court to be called
by you at such time as you may
direct.
1--WE request that such grand jury
be called as aforesaid for the pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
CHICAGO MAN
DIES IN CITY
Is Victim of Pneumonia After
Short Illness

William Kassler prominent prop
erty holder of Chicago died this
morning at a local hospital, after
having been i'll with pneumonia
for short time. Mr.. Kassler was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
j. I. Seigal, when he became ill.
Born in London, England, 81
years age, Mr.. Kassler came to this
country when he was about IS,
making his home in Chicago where
he has resided ever since. He re-
tired from active participation in
business few years ago.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. j. /. Seigal of this city, Mrs,
Lillian Berkson of Chicago, and one
son Jacob, also of Chicago. Jacot
Kassler is here, and with Mrs. Sci
gal will today accompany the body
to Chicago where the funeral serv-
ices will be held. Mr.. Kassler's
wife died about five years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
BY Harry b. Hunt
NEA Service Writer

New York, July l5.-Every cloud
has it's silver lining, even in
politics.
The darker the clouds lowered over
the Democratic contestants, wrang-
ling to determine who, if anybody,
should be nominated to carry for
ward the fight for freedom (from
Republican rule) this fail, the bright
er and more FURNISHED became the
silver sheen from the Republican
side of the thunder cloud.
SO bright, in fact, has the G. o.
P. view of the political future became
that about half the cabinet at Wash
ington isn't even pretending 10 APP
pear busy and important. -.
And, although Republican admin
istration heads, for purposes of, the
campaign, aren't supposed to be in
terested in things European, or to
recognize any angles of interest in
foreign affairs, except such as may
be seen from a distance, the first
two members of the cabinet are &C
tually shutting up their desks, turn
! and setting sail for that misguided
continent where the terrible League
of Nations has it's home.
So enchanting, indeed, does the
political prospect, appear to them,
that even that international dragon
inspires in them not the slightest
fear.
Charles Evan Hughes, secretary
of state, will follow the example
Of the Prince Of Wales on his latest
trip to America, and travel incognito,
as it were.
The prince, you will remember
came among US last as plain Baron
Renfew. Hughes will attempt to
shed his official identity as secretary
of state and will travel simply as a
| member of the American Bar Asso-
citation. For it is, to attend the an
nual meeting of that organization
which will be held in London, that
Hughes is, ostensibly, making the
! trip.
Just why the American Bar Asso-
citation should meet abroad is ne,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, July Is GU. S
Dept Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
,eipts 1000. Slow, about steady
Best steers and yearlings in light
jupply. Quality good. Bulk $7.OC
% $3.50. Bulk grass cows $3.50 to
54.75. Heifers up to 1928. Can
ners and cutters $2.25 to $500. Bo-
ioena bulls moderately active, $4.OC
20 $45G. Heavies upward to SAFE
u better. Stockers and feeders dull
weak Bulk $500 to 5000. Calves
receipts 5000. Improved, quality
considered. Veal calves 25 Eents
lower. Best lights to packers large
ly $3.50.
Hog receipts 10000. Fifteen to
25c higher. Bulk good and choice
$50 to 3OO-pound averages $500 to
$7.15. Latter pricetop, Packing
sows $500 to $3.50. Bulk around
$625. Pigs steady, bulk $5.75.
Sheep receipts 500. Fat lambs SOC
higher. .Sheep steady. Bulk fat
native lambs $12.25 to $3.50. Culls
$500 to $3.50. Handyweight fa1
native ewes $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
Handshaking Old Idea

Even Homer, Aristophanes and
Virgil mentioned the social custom
Of shaking hands. English-speaking
races took it up vigorously appar-
emily as none are more adept in
that custom than British and
Americans. Many others, like the
French and Italians, have varia-
tons in their form Of greeting
which the, English-speaking coun-
tries do not. At the confirmation
Of a bargain it appears in II Kings
1915. It is nevertheless practical
~ relegated to the Anglo-SaxOn
races today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
Spanish Educator
Called to College
In Louisiana

Manila, July ia. P.)-Dr. A.
Alfageme, acting superior of the
Dominican Corporation of the Philip
pines and former president Of the
University of Santo Tomas, the old
est university under the American
flag, has been elected rector of the
Dominican College at Rosaryyille,
Louisiana. He was born in Spain
but has lived 80. years in the Philip
pines, Although he speaks English
fluently he has never been in the
United States. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 15.-Wheat re-
ceipts ZAP cars compared with 100
cars year ago. Cash No. / north
ern S1.27B to 1929; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy
SLABS to $l.53%; good to choice
$1.34B to $1.42B; ordinary to good
$1.29B to $l.337s; July $l.27%; Sep
TENDER $1.267s; December $l.2sls
corn No. 3 yellow $l.02 to $l.O3; oats
No. 3 white 5O%c to 5oBc; barley
Csc to SOC; rye No. 2, 769sc to n
sc; flax No. l, $2.49 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
N. u. CORN AND
DAIRY SHOWT is
FAVORED HERE
CONTINUED from page one.)

Abe Tolchinsky, Army and Ma
wv Store-"Bismarck should have
real fair grounds. The Capital
City, the center Of the state, is the
logical place for it,"
B. X. Skeels-"Yes, let us have
, fair grounds and fair not once
year but several times"
John Peterson-"A great thing
for Bismarck and North Dakota"
Herman Laskin-"We need a
fair. We want fair ground. Let
us have them"
A. Boutrous-"You bet we
should have fair grounds and a
yearly or semi-yearly fair"
Col. C. B. Little-"I am in fav-
or of a North Dakota Corn and
Dairy Show. l believe that the
corn show was an excellent idea
and we ought to elaborate on it.
Nothing, | believe, will better adj
vertise this country than the corn
show"
S. w. Corwin-~"I am in favor
Of an elaboration of the corn show
into the North Dakota Corn and
Dairy Show"
Creates Interest
Dale Simon-'T do not think
there is any question but what a
fair and agricultural exposition
means creating the proper interest
between town and country, and the
town people enjoy themselves just
as much as the people from the
country"
f. G. Patterson-"I am heartily
in favor of corn and dairy fair,
as is evidenced by my action on
the board of county commission
ers in urging an appropriation to-
aid it,"
w. H. Webb-"Bismarck, of
course, should have corn and
dairy exposition. We cannot delay
this matter longer"
D. j. McGillis-"I do not think
there is any question but that a
corn and dairy exposition, with a
fair, would be good thing for the
county"
S. G. Severtson-"I believe a
corn and dairy exposition and fair
is splendid idea"
Robert X. Krutzner-"By all
means let US work for a fair
grounds. This is the logical
place"
M. w. Neff-"If Bismarck bust
ness men take hold Of this fair
proposition with their usual energy
it will go big"
A. C. Sorenson-"I am for a
fair, for stock pavilion, for every
thing that goes to help North Da-
kota."
v. M. Dresbach-"This is Bis
marck and Burleigh county's chance
for a real go ahead fair"
NJ. A. Receptive need a fair
ground, lot of fairs each year;
also a stock pavilion"
r. B. Loubek-"A few years ago
| spent considerable time on fair
proposition for Bismarck. Business
men were enthusiastic and new let
us go to it,
| w. E. Lahr-"I'd like to see Bur
leigh initiate county fair, making
it bigger and better each year, un-
til we get the state fair, Bismarck
being so centrally located that it
is the proper place for the state
fair. / should advocate a corn and
dairy show, rather than that ordin-
arily accepted as a county fair"
George Harris-"It would appear
: that it would be a good movement;
the farmers would be interested
and the county as whole woulc
profit
C. Bertsch-"I would be willing
to do anything towards helping
along the movement for corn anG
stock show. People throughout the
county will be stimulated into new
: activity and the show would be {
y great aid in developing the agricul
S |tural possibilities"
y George Will-"It would b. {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

pose Of making inquiry into all crime
of the state committed or triable
within said Burke county, North Da
kota, and to otherwise perform such
duties as are by law required Of
grand iuries."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July l5.-(u. S. Dept. of
Agri.)- Hog receipts 81 900. DeSr-
able grades active, 10 to Is cents
higher. Top 1865.
Cattle receipts 5000. Beef steers
and yearlings uneven, top handy
weight steers 100.
Sheep receipts 5000. Active, kill
ing lambs and yearlings around "a
cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 15.-Butter lower
Receipts 20,649 tubs. Creamery ex
tras 3shc; standards 3sAc; extra
tirsts 37lac to CSC; firsts 36c tt
}6l2c; seconds 33c to 35c; cheese
Unchanged; eggs unchanged; re-
ceipts 25,997 cases; firsts 25c to
&c; ordinary firsts 24c to 24hc;
forage pack extras 261ac; poultry
tirm, with weighty fowls one cent
higher. Others unchanged. Fowls
Sc to pc. Brothers 28c to 33c
BOOSTERS 14c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
MILL RUNNING FULL BLAST

Grand Forks. N. D., July 1l-After
being closed down for 10 days for
repairs, inspection, ETC., the North
Dakota State mill .resumed pper-
atoms Friday. all three units being
putaback' into service on a 24-hour
basis. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
Out of Si4ht

II was so confused, l don't know
how many times he kissed mel"
what! with the thing going on
right under your Qose?'-Good
Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
LINGERIE

Summer lingerie takes into con
sideration the beltless frock and
slips and combinations have floupce 5
added considt rably below the waist
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

FOR RENT-Three modern furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping,
on main floor with private front
entrance. Also the use Of vac
cum and washing machine. Call
523 Seventh street or phone
4S7-W. 7-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping with bath
and reasonable rent. Ill Mandan
Ave. 7-15-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

TO LET-Completely furnished mo-
dern home. Rent moderate. Tel.
498-R. G21 Bird ST. 7-15-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
MARKET NEWS
MT EAPO.ls FLOUR

Minneapolis. July * Flour un-
e. nged TO i5c higher. IT. carload
lots family pa. MS quoted a: s7,45
- SITS pare; in bS.p"snd cotton
.'acEs. Ship,Gcrts 26;242 barrels.
Bran $22.0U.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

The Merry-go Round is here. Now
operating at Corner 9Th and Main.
7-14-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-Mi Co. J

:: cent per pound discount under
IS ID. Ear corn cents under she'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

Read Tribune Want Ads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
GIRL FAILS TO SHOW
POWERS AS SEERESS;
SHE WILL BE FINED
Houdini and Psychic Lead
err Brought Her to New
York From Kansas.

New York. March 22.-Failing TO
convince city magistrate of her pow
ers as a seeress, Miss Eugene Dennis,
1S-year-old school girl of Atchison,
Kan, yesterday was found guilty of
fortune telling in violation of a mu-
nicipal STATUTE which provides a fine
of $3.50 or Imprisonment for six
months, or both as maximum penalty.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis, also
was found guilty of the same charge.
Miss Dennis was paroled and will
be sentenced on March ~. There are
indications that the case might be ap-
pealed.
The complainant against Miss Den
mis- is Mrs. Mary W. Foley of As
toria. \. Y, who alleged that the girl
demanded SD for information as to
the whereabouts of Mrs. Foley's 16-
year-old son.
When Mrs. Dennis arrived in court
today. she announced that she had re-
tanned new lawyer because her for
mer attorney, /. Liebold. had demand
cd an advance fee of $500. Liebola
appeared in court and declared this
to be untrue.
Harry Houdini. professional magi-
clan, and DIR. Hereward Darlington,
head of the American Psychic Insti-
tute, which brought Miss Dennis here
from Atchison, were in court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

Mr.. A. J. Eshleman Of Brooklyn.
n. Y, will speak in the Bracken-
ridge High School Auditorium Sun
day, March 23rd. 8 p. m. His sub
iect: GALL NATIONS MARCHING
TO ARMAGEDDON."
Mr.. Eshleman it is said will show
from prophecy conclusive evidence
that we are entering the crisis Of the
ages. and because of this fact all
nations are mastering their forces
for the great conflict which will
mean their destruction and tie usher
ing in of the golden age with all its
blessings for the human race as
spoken by the mouth Of all the
holy prophets since the world began.
Many great statesmen can sec this
great conflict approaching but few
understand the outcome. but Mr..
Eshleman will show from the pro-
pEccies. it is said, the hope Cor
humanity.
Some of the great men of our day
who see the crisis coming and their
view of the matter we here quote as
follows:
Secretary of War Weeks says:
The United States IS preparing for
war that would tax us to the utmost
in manpower resources
Lloyd George: "A new chapter
opens in the history of Europe and
the world with a climax of horrors
such as mankind has never yet
witnessed"
Eiscount Grey: 81 think it is
certain that if there be another such
war again civilization will never re-
cover from it."
Sir Philip Gibbs: "No man unless
he is drunk with optimism can deny
that the world is very sick. and it
may be a sickness unto DEATH"
The world faces a condition never
before experienced. Fear has taken
hold upon all classes of people be-
cause they see in a measure the
things coming upon the earth. The
nations are in distress and perplexity.
The very foundations of civiliZa-
ton are now shaken by revolution.
labor strikes. official lawlessness,
profiteers. bolshevism. and anarchy.
and the common people have lost
confidence in their leaders.
Yet with these facts before us Mr..
Eshleman says there is hope and to
all who believe in the prophecies he
will be able to point them to this
hope. His lecture is free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

Il am eighty-three years old and
I doctored for rheumatism ever since
/ came out of the army, over so
years, ago. Like many others, j
spent money freely for so-called
cures and 1 lave read about Uric
Acid until 1 could almost taste it.
/ could not sleep nights or walk
without pain; my hands were so core
and stiff could not hold pen.
But now i am again in active bust
ness and can walk with ease or write
all day with comfort. Friends are
surprised at the change" You might
just as well attempt TO put out a
fire with oil as try to get rid of your
rheumatism, neuritis and like COM
plants by taking treatment supposed
to drive Uric Acid out of your blood
and body. 1t took Mr.. Ashelman
fifty years TO find out the truth.
He learned how to get rid of the true
cause of his rheumatism, other dis
orders, and recover his strength from
THE Inner Mysteries" now being
distributed free by an authority who
devoted over twenty years to the
any reader of THE Light" wishes
The Inner Mysteries of Rheuma-
tism'' overlooked by doctors and
scientists for centuries past, simply
send 4 post card or letter to H. p.
Clearwater, No. 6J6-J Street, Halo
well. Maine. Send now. lest you
forget. If not sufferer. cut out
this notice and hand this good news
and opportunity to some afflicted
friend. AL. who send will receive it
by return mail without any charge
whatever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
LONDON BUS STRIKE
Hundreds OF Night Workers Suffer
as Tramway Workers Walk Out.
BY the Associated Press.


London, March 22.-Omnibus AM
tramway service ceased last midnight
as result of "a strike Of tramway
employees for higher wages. and a SYM
pathetic walkout Of omnibus men.
The first sufferers were hundreds OF
night workers employed by news
papers. hotels and central markets
who depend on the trans to reach
their homes, as the railroads here shut
down soon after midnight, for some
hours.
About $500 omnibusses are tied up
d,rrivIng not only London itself, but
many rural areas of cheap Transports
ton as many of the bus routes ex'
tend 10 places twenty or thirty miles
outside the city.
1t is estimated that the trans and
buses together carry nearly 1000, 00t
persons daily. many of whom. IS
recial;y among the poorer workers
otherwise must walk. There is pos
sibility that subway employees viii
join the strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

and well. So different from the way
1 felt before. I am taking the Vege-
table Compound right along while
nursing. The baby seems to be in
good health, and my friends say they
see a big change for the better in
me. Mrs. EUGENE DUDE, SO Wood
bridge St., E. Hartford, Connecticut.
The Vegetable Compounds asplen-
did medicine to bring back health and
strength. Many mothers have found
this true, as did Mrs. DUDE. There are
women everywhere who know by ex-
perience the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia e. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a
free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar to Women"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
CRAZY MAN IS
TAKEN AFTER.
LONG SEARCH
Residents in Many Parts Of
City Terrorized by
Actions.
FOUND In PRAYER
Police Finally Chase Down
Demented Man and
Jail Him.
FOUND In PRAYER

Believed violently insane, white
man, apparently co., was captured
by police at Z o'clock Saturday morn
ing after an all-night chase. The
prisoner, according to information
given officers resided with relatives on
the Fredericksburg road, about six
miles from the city.
Residents in various part of San
Antonio, according to reports that
continued to pour into police head
quarters, particularly after midnight.
were terrorized by the mans strange
actions.
Detectives Norton and Higgins on
the dog watch" at headquarters were
kept almost continuously on the run
from one part of the city to another
in an effort to run him down. Police,
too. made many calls III response to
reports sent in by residents hiVused
by tie aged wand,rer.
Attacks a MotOrist.
Residents in the vicinity of Fred
erickSburg road and Woodlawn ave-
nue., were aroused at 1 o'clock satur-
day morning when, they reported, a
strange man was seen running about
in the neighborhood hammering on
doors and then darting in and out
of hiding places. Residents along
Russell place were aroused by strange
antics by the man later.
Police Chief Van Ripper, detectives
and police searched the northern sec
ton of the city, for some time, but
without success.
While the hunt was on in the north
ern residential section, William
Schmidt, 120 Jacob street, was at
tackled while driving a delivery motor
truck for the Richter bakery, near
Jones avenue and Elmira street. The
stranger, Schmidt told police. asked
him for a ride and when Schmidt
agreed, the aged man, he said at
tackled him with heavy stones. As
he started UP his car, Schmidt said
the man leaped onto the running
board and attempted to grab him. An
plication Of gas shot the car forward
and the man was thrown from the car
Schmidt speeded TO headquarters and
reported the incident.
Praying When Found.
While the hunt was being renewed
reports told of the appearance of the
man in the southern part of the city
At dawn he was reported in the
1900 block South Flores street. Forty
five minutes later he was found kneel
ing in prayer in a clump of weeds in
vacant lot near the corner of North
Alamo and Thirteenth streets.
He was taken to police headquarters
by Patrolman A. Zapata and a mum
Der of citizens.
He was booked and placed in jail
TO be held for mental observation by
DIR. d. Berrey, county health officer