davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
WOMAN PaEsDnlTs NOT YEr.
WORLD GETTING SQAlln.
THREE AGES o. DA4lARiSN.
STONE, B10ltzE, Ron.
~ Asdw 1tolbnne

Thh = H. peHtieal stass Of
.rosX rsposts." TAsy losr n on
La follstta. Davis and CooiidCe.
Coolidge = told tAa1 OAie, Iowa
anc Kansas are ahah1y -
Davis Z TIA tSet W E South
and New York, HeeeeeAnest*s, IL
linois, etc, hs & EEECTBD NOW.
Ia rollst*s's foaloysss ~ they
have "tvsaty-avo 0taAio SIRE
The "rosy" days are peeasaat, only
some one b saro 70 b 41aa4potnted.
The Covssansne ~ esdsrsd .
group Of dyinG HaeAines thAt can
travel throuGA tAe ali. "a The
water and o. laAA. Oaly oee step
remains, tAs amphIhian and sub
nsrsibls flying naehtns pslling in
its wings and bseoatne . sub
marine. That Win eoos slso.
John r. Voorhis, Oldest s6,ce-
holder. agsd ninsty-evs, prsdiets .
woman Prssidsnt She yin come,
but not IN afty yeafs. Many
women In tie United etatss would
make Prssidsnts hsttef tAAn any.
with two exceptions, sines 1ho0ss
Jefferson. But man, peo1A nan,
dressed In . little bid sa1Aerity.
vil1 take Q loag time = gse over
his SUPERIORITY COnPLEX.
Men Of low intslligsnes sinesfsly
believe that thsy are ih oe0e nys-
terious way woman's supsf3ee. and
such men decide PrseidSutial slse.
tioas.
II . woman becomes President
before 1850. Il will b thseagA pro-
motion Of . Vice-Prssi6snE That
night happen within . ssnssation.
The world really b bseoaing .
small place. American Aiers,
coming home ty tAe shsetast
routs, put on AIct3s els<Aing -
they ls4t England. q
Their hop Was 1foo England
to Crssnland. and tAsa tAay will
b gstting Sumnsr things ready
for their Joyous, tsi1apAsnt land
~ n warn ADeFiee .AEound
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
Two DEATHS At PLAZA

Leonardo Munis. near seventy
years Of age. died nt vaides Plaza.
last Friday night and funeral serv.
ices were held at tho Plaza church
Saturday.
Duniel Marines. rs pears old.
also Of The Plasa neiehborhood died
Friday sight and burial was made
there saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Mrs. Florence Jermy returned
Tuesday from spending about ten
days in Denver where she visited
friends and looked over the latest
in wearing apparel on the Denver
market.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hawkins ara
rejoicing in the possession of q fine
new Buick car this week. The
Hawkins family have = five-passen-
ger sedan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Clevenger and
daughter of Fort Worth. Texas. ans
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Clevenger Of
Tonkawa. Oklahoma. Joined the
Texas cabin colony In the vicinity
Of Wrisht's ranch Monday. Texans
who are enjoying an outing in that
locality this week number twenty
one. ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

Miss Marian Hecker is home from
California to spend . months vaca.
ion visiting her relatives and
friends. -.--
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

the world Il eighty days was .
fairy story. Around the world IN
six days or less will b REALITY
before 1000 A. d.
The scientific world notss the
discovery In France Of . new
anaesthetic called "sommifaire."
With no bad after effects this
anaesthstic makes possible the
longest operations. Il 10 injected
into the Blood, causes the patient
to remain half conscious for thirty
hours, which is excellent for
major operations.
L 10 hard to believe ~ you read
Of scientific methods for avoiding
pain that when anaesthetics were
first used they were savagely de-
nounesd ~ works Of the devil.
Earnest preachers declared that
God WANTED u 70 suffer and u
WAS . sin to thwart His divine viii.
Joseph GresnbsrE. Of New York.
Will rctusa to his hone with nsw
knowiedks Of this country aad
erestn respect for the s3ss Of
Texas. He left Brooklyn in' .
little aueonobils 70 bring be soa
back from "so0swhsfs p Texas,
and told his wife b. wo1ld b. gone
''about three days." He viii b
surprised 70 Aad Il win take him
sbout - loag 70 cross TEXAS - 70
c1oss al the rest Of the Amsriean
eontinent. When you've entered
Tear on one side and come out
sa ths other, you have covered
almost half the distance from
ocean to ocean.
When historian. write cf tie
three great periods Of barearous
development, The stoas 49,. bronss
age and iron age, they VIII say:
.Ths full industrial dsvslopnsnt
Of the iron aSs, reached at about
the year 5000 Of tie period hu-
morously called 'ths Christian
Era,' may perhaps b called Tie
beginning Of eivilisation.
"Men had developed feint Mses
Of right and wrong. But While
they had begun 70 leave thsi1
great fortunes TO edueatjoa and
science instead Of seeking 70 bribs
their deity and buy eternal Miss
for their own worthless souls,
they retained the worst features
Of earlier basbsTism. The dis
eoveries Of science IN chemistry
and pAysies were ussd for war
murder ea . gigantic scale.
The draGs Of the 1aee commit
ted murder viii their oVn hands.
The so-eelled uppse Glasses livo1
in shansfui 1axs1y, utterly indH.
fsfsnt 70 DsvsetZ, diseaee and =.
noranes asuso1 Nsa. 1Aey svsa
hsrdsd yong eAndrsn q tAs poor
into feetosis1 ead mills, grinding
them into proAts See their eva
nse.
sOn Tie whole, list e~lainatins.
period Of ths iroa aes vas in1sriee
n dignity a.a Sssnv - ~ ssses
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
LEAR COMPANY SENDS
ORDERS VIA AIR NAIL

In a recent letter to the Lear Dry
Cleaning Company. the Ed. V. Price
Company emphasizes the value OF
air mail service In orders sent from
the Lear firm to them. The Ed
v. Price Co. sent MIR. Lear q dupli-
cate OF their letter by railway serv-
ice and that letter reached NJ.
Lear Just twenty-four hours after
the first letter reached him and
both were mailed At the same time.
The air mail time from Chicago to
'heyenne. Wyoming 10 Just 1.
hours. The letter mailed via air
service at .. m. Tuesday in Chi
caEo reached here at 3 a. m. Thurs
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

william Monroe. Nose Keiiar w.
J. Clark and n. l.. Carr spent q
couple Of days fishing At the Terrace
Reservoir the first Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15
MOsCA BOY WON PRIZE
GIVEN BY VALLEY r. r.

One special award In the Stam-
pede prizes was omitted from the
list furnished the Journal last week.
Since Our last. publication we have
been informed the chaparejos given
by the San Luis Valley Central Rail-
road were awarded to Shorty"
Creede of Nosca who was awarded
second place in the San Luis valley
bucking contests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

District Attorney Eliza Johnston
and wife and little grandson Of
Aiamosa enjoyed 4 trip to Wolf
Creek Pass last Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-08-15

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Barnett will be sorry to
learn Of their recent bereavement
in the loss OF their infant child
born August Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
R0XIE STINS0N CR0SS-EXAMINED BY.
DAUCHERTY'S ATTORNEY AT PROBE
"Just Few Questions to Ask Said Paul Rowland, Begin
ming Questioning of Star Witness Before Daugh
erty's Commttee-Cite Nal Daugherty

Washington, Mar. 27.-(By the A.
P.)-RoXic Stinson, divorced wife of
Jess Smith, submitted herself today
to cross-examination by counsel for
Attorney General Daugherty against
whom she has made long series OF
charges before the Senate investiga
tors, winding up in the assertion that
the Attorney General was ''morslly
responsible" for her former hus-
bands suicide.
Paul Howland, longtime friend of
the Attorney General, conducted the
cross examination which was decided
upon after the committee had held
that further inquiry uto the story
of a S33,000,00O profit to five men
from a deal in oil stocks was witt out
it's scope. Rowland said he had "on-
ly few questions to ask and first
took up the White Motor stock which
Miss Stinson had mentioned in her
testimony as being received from Jess
Smith.
"This certificate for 25 shares of
White Motors which you sold in Col
umbus in September, 1922" Mr. How
land began, ''would you say that you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
CITIZENS TO
HEAR HOW TAX
FUND IS USED.
Public Meeting Will be Held
in A. of C.. Rooms Here
Friday Night

Are YOU interested in tax reduc-
tion?"
"Do you want to know where your
tax money goes in Bismarck, Burleigh
county and the state?'
Any citizen who is interested will
welcome the opportunity to attend
the public meeting to be held Friday
night at 8 p. M. in the Association
of Commerce rooms under the aus
pices OF the local tax studying COM
mittee named by Governor Nestos,
committeeman say
representative attendance is urg-
ed at the meeting, at which important
questions will be discussed.
Representatives Of the city and
school board will be present to ans
wer questions regarding the methods
of running these subdivisions and
discuss financial problems.
Representatives of the state tax
department also have been invited to
be present to talk over the situation.
In Minnesota, according to one
member of the committee, many COM
munities are forming permanent tax
studying bodies. Wide spread inter-
est is being taken in tax problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
BUYS SINTEREST
IN AUTO FIRM
S. w. COrwin of Bismarck
Becomes Part Owner of
Connolly Company

S. W.. Corwin of the Corwin Motor
Company today assumed part own
ership in the Connolly Motor Com
pany of Mandan, having purchased
the interest of Micheal Connolly in
the organization. The Connolly MO-
tor Company was established in 1913
and owns garage located on Third
avenue Northwest, Mandan. The
company has been agent for Stude-
baker and Chevrolet cars for several
years. Mr.. Corwin will be in PARTNER
ship with Attorney L. H. Connolly in
the ownership of the company.
Plans are being drawn for con-
struction of a so by lao feet addition
to the present property, making a
garage 100 by 40 feet in size. Plans
include tourist ladies rest room
and elaborate show rooms. Abort
$4,000 will be spent in improve
ments. The Chevrolet and Stude-
baker sales will be continued.
Micheal Connolly will make his
home in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
SOLICITOR IS
SOUGHT, FRAUD.
HERE CHARGED
Falsely Sought Contributions
to Juvenile Band of City.
Is Charge Made

A warrant was sworn out by A. F.
| Bradley, Secretary Of the Association
of Commerce, for young Bismarck
man on charge of obtaining money
under the false pretense of soliciting
funds for the benefit of the city
Juvenile Band.
According to Mr.. Bradley, business
men were visited and statement
purporting to be signed by l.. C. Sor-
lien, band director, asking donations
was presented. Names Of some bust
ness men with amounts opposite them
also were on the paper, and IN in
stances the word paid marked af-
ter them.
When member of to Association
of Commerce turned down the soiici-
tor and called Mr.. Bradley and asked
him if the solicitation was gcnui1e,
the latter Immediately got in touch
with superintendent of Schools Sax
'vik and Mr.. Sorlien. He was inform
ed that they had not authorized any
solicitation nor consented to any,
and that the individual soliciting
funds was obtaining money under
false pretenses. Police today were
searching for the individual, whose
name was withheld pending arrest.
Mr.. Bradley, in connection with
this solicitation, issued warning to
all business men and others to guard
against unauthorized and fraudulent
"People are warned and urged to
consult the Association of Commerce
before contributing on such solicita-
tion," he said. "If we have no krcw-
ledge of genuine solicitation, we
will investigate and find out. 1t is
a part OF the service we offer, and
people are welcome to make use of
the service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
SECOND EFFORT
OF BANDITS IN
LAST 4 MONTHS
Small Loot Is Obtained, Ac-
cOrding to Information
Here Late Today
TELEPHONE WIRES CUT
Temvik, HazeltOn and Linton
Isolated For Time Due to
Wire Cutting
TELEPHONE WIRES CUT

Bank robbers entered the Temple
ton state Bank at Temvik. in En-
mons county, for the second time
within four months last night, but
their loot was only about $40, ac-
cording to information here this aft
ernoon.
The cashier had not completed
checking up, according to telephone
reports to The Tribune, but he had
expressed belief that only II small
amount of money was taken. He
was awaiting the arrival of insurance
men.
Wires Are Cut
The cashier also was quoted as
saying that it looked like the work
of the same crowd which robbed the
bank last December 6, when they rot
about $4,000.
Telephone wires were cut by the
robbers before they entered the Tenn
vik bank. Service to Hazelton, Lin
ton and Temvik from Bismarck was
not restored until this afternoon.
After the bank was robbed last De-
cember detectives worked on the case
and two men were arrested, but Of
ficials were unable to proceed with
their case because of lack of evil
dence.
The bank installed a new, big safe
following the last robbery and the
robbers did not get into this. lit lis
understood most Of the valuable se-
curities were in it. The robbers, en-
tering the vault by blowing their
way, mussed up papers and got
little money, it is said.
The robbery occurred between
and a. M, but the telephone op-
orator, living across the street, re-
ported she did not hear any noise
about that time. She was up until
after midnight. The robbery was
discovered after daybrcak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
MANY KILLED
IN SLIDES ON
ITALIAN COAST
Reported That so Are Dead in
One Village From the
Landslide

Salerno, Italy, Mar. 27-The gray.
ity of the landslide in the vicinity
of Amalfi yesterday grows hourly
Estimates here place the deaths in
the villages along the coast at SO
but many of these places are cut off
both from road and wire commune
cation and the exact number of vic
tins is unknown. The bulk of the
victims are reported at the village of
Vettica Ga Rome dispatch last night
said there were at least 100 dead at
Vettica).
There is possibility that Amer
icans-are affected as large convoy
left for Amalfi yesterday.
The slide was caused by the under
mining of the shore by recent violent
storms. Later news from Amalfi was
that the American and German tour
lists at the Amalfi hotels had left the
danger points when the slides came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
FORGER GETS
8-YEAR TERN

Fargo, March 27.-Judge NJ. j
Englert yesterday passed sentence
of eight years in the state peni
tcntary upon A. b. Dolman of Minot
who was found guilty here Monday
in Cass county district court of for
gerry in the third degree
When sentence was passed Dollnan
fell to the floor in faint. He was
revived and taken to the county Jail
In passing sentence the court said
that Dolman who admitted during
the trial that he was addicted to the
drug habit would probably be re-
leased from prison as soon as he
was cured of the habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
EARLY IN VALLEY

Fargo, N. d., Mar. 27.-What is
believed to be record for early
seeding in this part of the Red River
valley is being set this year, in the
opinion Of many farmers who have
been farming for 40 years or more.
Seeding is now almost general in
many sections of Richland county,
and is well under way in Cass coun-
ty from Fargo south, it was report ed
today by George Grove, who returned
yesterday from trip to Wahreton.
Work in the fields is general today
throughout Cass county.
In the vicinity of Campbell, Minn.,
near Breckenridge much of the seed
ing was completed, many of the
farmers there having their wheat
seeding all DONE" said Mr.. Grove to-
day.
eve also saw many fields that were
all seeded in the vicinity of Wahpe-
ton. Even low lying lands, which
have sometimes been hard to seed at
all in some springs, are now all seed
ed.
Farmers there are jubilant. many
of the oldtimers declaring, that the
conditions this year are ideal for a
good wheat CROP"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27

WOMAN DISAPPEARSFR0M FAST
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN WEST
OF HERE; WIDE SEARCH is MADE

Detectives, village and county officials from Miles City,
Montana to- Manan today were pressed into service in
search for passenger North Coast passenger
east bound train No. 2, who mysterousy disappeared
point between Miles City and Hebron.
Her identity is unknown
She had transportation from Seattle to Chicago and
last last night by the porter at Miles City. Montana
Early this morning trainman noticed bedcothes hanging
outside Pullman window which wide open He nves-
gated and the woman passenger found to be missing
Some OF her wearing apparel and other effects the
berth.
However, trace could be found. Whether she walked
in her Sleep out of the window committed suicide or met
with foul play is question. The baggage was carried
to ST. Paul and any locally to getting information
as to her identity lacking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
"REALG. 0.P."
ALSO TO MEET
Executive Committee Will
Hold Fargo Conference

A meeting of the "Real Repul IL
can" state executive committee will
be held in Fargo Saturday, at the
same time meeting of the Independ-
ent Voters Association committee is
held, at which time plans will be
discussed for holding an anti-league
state convention, according to word
received here today. The meeting is
called by B. F. Spalding, state chair
man of the Real Republican" or
ganization.
Whether or not the Democratic
state committee will hold at the same
time is uncertain. The matter has
been discussed but no definite action
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
CHANGE MADE
in FACULTY

Fargo, y. d., March 27.-The' la
test change in the faculty at the
North Dakota Agricultural college oc-
Cured this week when Lawrence r.
Holland, dairy products specialist at
the college and editor of the dairy
department in the Wheat Grower,
published at Grand Forks, resigned
his college position to join the Dill
worth Dairymen' association as su-
perintendent Of their plant at Moor
head.
The Dilworth Association plans to
expand their organization SO as to
produce butter and ice cream and
Mr.. Holland will direct this work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
3 LAF0LLETTE
ELECTORS ARE
NAMED IN N. D.
Possibility That He Will Have
Fourth in Electoral Col
lege Is Seen
DELEGATION SPLIT
Stands Now Eight Coolidge
to Five LaFOIlette; No
Further Change Seen
SPLIT

Fargo, Mar. 27A Although defeated
,'by Calvin Coolidge in the race for
the North Dakota presidential in
dorsement Robert M. LaFollette will
be represented in the national Re-
publican convention by five support
crs out of qualified list of l3 and
at the national electoral college by
three adherents to the President S
two.
This is shown by unofficial re-
turns Of tabulated returns form $50
precincts out of the state 2,O5S. The
remaining precincts are on the basis
of the presidential vote evenly di-
vided and are not expected to alter
the standings of the delegate lead
ers. However, each delegate to the
national convention is required to
cast his first ballot. for the Presi-
dent. Should no nomination result
from the first ballot each delegate
is entitled to his own discretion.
The five Republican electors, three
of whom are for LaFollettc, will, uil-
less the Democrats emerge victorious
in. this state in November in the
presidential race, cast ballots in the
national electoral college. Owing to
the fact that North Dakota is nor
mally a Republican state it is reason
ably certain that the five electors
will 60 to Washington.
Although no material changes are
expected in the Republican national
delegates there is a strong possibility
that O. McGrath of Glen Ullin, Il
LaFOllette adherent, will overtake w.
S. Jones of New England, a Coolidge
supporter, in the race for fifth place
in the electoral college.
The leaders are:
Republican. Fisher, LaFollctte. 43,-
2l2; Larson, LaFollette, 42,O3O; Stern,
Coolidge, 4l,345; Sorie, Coolidge.
4l,32G; Taylor, Coolidge, 4l,323;
SpaIding, Coolidge, 41,3Ol; Elliott,
Coolidge, 4O,474; Dinnie, Coolidge,
39,S52; Ward, Coolidge, 39,7s3;
Snowfield, LaFollette, 39,446; Sever
son, Coolidge, 39,43l; Bryant, Cool
idge, 39,409; Williams, LaFollette,
1920.
Democratic delegates-Burke, 1O,-
564; O'Connor, Murphy; 1924; Fisk,
Perry, 6,S7s; Hughes, Murphy, $3.50;
Murphy, Perry, GAIL; Mccoy, MUIR
ply, 6,323; OConnell, Perry, 6.3l2;
Johnson, Murphy, SOTO; Leavitt, Muir
ply, 1914; Lillbridge, Perry, 5,765.
Republican electors: Holl, LaFol-
lette, 56,O54; Larson, LaFollette, 3d.
379; Magnuson, LaFollette, $3.50;
Christianson, Coolidge, 5l,S53; Jones
Coolidge, 4s,2s7; McGrath, LaFol-
lette, sixth, 46,2S1.
Democratic electors: Mcdonald,
Murphy, 7,05l; Kennedy, Perry, g.
946; Breen, Murphy, 5,922; Trimble,
Perry, 5,S57; Strauss, Perry, 5,71s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
Drowned In
Missouri, Belief

Watford City, N. D., March 81
Word of the probable drowning of
W. H. Paterson, residing on an island
in the Missouri river north of this
city, has just reached here Mrs.
Paterson was unable to-aotify neigh
bors of her husbands disappearance
for the reason that she was unable to
get to shore owing to water on the
ice. Paterson left home with the
intention Of going down the river
several miles to the home of his
fisother-in-law, Mrs. Wilson, to ar
range for getting boht to the island
for use during high water. 1t is
thought probable that Paterson fell
through an airhole into the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-27
SEEDING GETS"
UNDER WAY IN
THIS SECTION
Season Is About Three Weeks
Earlier That Usual OBJ
server Reports
STOCK FARED WELL
STOCK FARED WELL
Came Through Winter in
Fine Shape; Tame Grass
AffOrding Feed

Seeding operations are getting nm.
der way in this section of the state
about three weeks earlier than usual,
according to reports received by O.
w. Roberts, weather observer.
Seeding also is general through the
south part of the state, including
Mcintosh, LaMoure and Dickey coun.
ties, the weather observet said today.
lhe entire season is advanced about
three weeks, although seeding opera
tions have begun as early as March
~ to 20 before in this part of the
state.
Most of the seeding being done in
this section is on ground plowed last
1all or on summer fallowing. Some
wheat is being drilled in corn land
also. Most farmers have welcomed
the opportunity to get seed in the
ground earlier, believing that it Of
fers better opportunity for an in
creased yield
Livestock through the western half
of the state came through the winter
in excellent shape, the weather OBJ
server reported. Tame grass is now
affording some feed to cattle and
wild grass is beginning to show
green, he added.
River Holds
Although mild weather prevails.
the Missouri River has shown no
signs of an ice breakup through
North Dakota. The river is falling,
and has been for several days, but
the ice is still solid and about 10
inches thick, the weather bureau re-
ports.
Seeding is quite general on the ere
servation" a few miles south of Bis
marck. Many men may be seen in
the fields every day.
Reports from various. agencies in
this territory indicates a. decrease
in wheat acreage and very consid-
cradle increase in corn acreage i'm
Burleigh county. The shift, however,
will not decrease the total acreage.
The early spring, if continued, &ill
make for a larger acreage if any
thing.