davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19

Sequoa national forest has been
opened to sheep grazing this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19

Safety: Hupmobile. by means OF hne
materials and determinetive tests. pro
vides safety throughout the chassis. The
parts shown here steering knuckle.
steering arm. and front axle-are OF the
finest material that can be used. All are
drop forced steel. double heat treated.
and are unusually heavy. In this group.
each individual part for each individual
car must pass the Brinell test. within
close limits. for proper hardness Of ma :
terial and bears the Brinell hardness
mark.
If these other cars could
match the Hupmobile in
excellence and reliability Of
performance. in durability
and economy of upkeep--
we'll. you might then be justi-
fed in laying your money
down on the red"
But wisdom says black 10 the
safe and sane color when
it comes to investing hard
earned money in an auto
mobile.
1t takes quality to produce
quality results. See the Hup-
mobile Parts Display at our
salesroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
Knight Gains Power!

1.-The poppet.valve engine beganto lose power
steadily after speed Of 1900 revolutions was
reaehed. Atthis point the sleeve-valve motor
bad not only increased its power lead from
an initial superiority Of two horsepower to
twentythree, but its power curve was steadily
rising showed no sign Of falling off"
The best poppet.valve engine built is bound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
Invisible
Values
Now You Can SEE
What Makes The Hup-
mobile So Much Better

Those invisible costs. that
have so much to do with
the proverbially solid and
substantial qualities Of every
Hupmobile. are now made
visible for you.
Step into our salesroom and
ask to see the Parts Display.
There are tickets ON these
parts that tell you in black
type what they are for. how
they are made and what they
are made of.
The same ticket, in red type,
tells you a similar story about
similar parts in other cars not
SO carefully and thoroughly
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-19
tMOr1 ROWer:/

In official tests by unbiased engineers, the
famous Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine has
literally ruin away from poppet-valve engines
in.bowwer- -Aenbility smooth
ness-and q,ietness
The above chart shows the result Of tesb
between Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine
and poppet-valve six Of equal horsepower
rating. In the words Of the engineer who
made the test
you will see by the chart that at 500 revolu-
tons per minute the Knight engine developed
two horsepower more than the poppet-valve.
And az, the engine speed was increased this
superiority Of the Knight engine became even
more apparsft.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

ber. Mrs. John Burton Reynolds, Mrs.
Gertrude Divine Ritter, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Honorable Mabel Walk er
Willebrandt. Mrs. Wolf-Smith. Mrs.
Ernest Walker and Mrs. Harry Ward
man.
Mrs. Coolidge received the club
members. assisted by Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton and Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, chairman of the Wash
ington committee of the Women $
National Republican Club.
Nine. Hague entertained a dinner
party last night at her home on
Massachusetts, avenue in compliment
TO her sister, Mrs. Ross Todd of
Louisville. KY.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Small have
as guests at their home. in George
town. Miss Marjorie Hoyt and Miss
Margaret Bragaw Of Washington,
y. c.
Both girls will remain over for
the North Carolina reception and
dance May 90 and Miss Ma argaret
Pou, chairman. has invited them TO
be members Of the girls floor COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Mrs. Coolidge Hostess to Congressional
Women at Tea This Afternoon
at the White House.

by President Coolidge tosthe position
of superintendent and architect OF
Elliott Woods. lie had previously
been the civil engineer of the Capitol.
He is member Of the District Zon1ng
Commission. commission on enlarging
the Capitol grounds, public building
commission and Arlington amphi
theater commission He is n promi-
nent member of the Masonic order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn have left for
northern wedding trip. They Will
be 1T home after June at 2155
California street
Miss Emma Scott Stitt. daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Robert Walton Fleming, II. S.
y, will take place June 3. has select
Mary Stitt. her sister. as maid of
honor. aud the bridesmaids. Miss Anne
Fleming of Virginia cousin of the
bridegroom: Miss Virginia Edwards.
Miss Cecil Lester Jones. Miss Helen
Newton. Miss May Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Beale.
Miss Newton will entertain at
bridge May Il in honor of Miss Stitt,
and Mrs. Eaton. wife of Commander
Eaton, will give a tea for her Sun
day, May Is.
Mrs. Irwin. wife of Capt NJ f. Irwin.
naval commandment of Panama. is
making short visit in Washington
and is staying at the Rochambeau
Mrs. Irwin has many friends here
made some years ago when Capt.
Irwin was stationed in Washington.
Mrs. Robinson Downey of WayneS-
burg. Pa, arrived today "a the New
Willard. where she will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Russell b. Harrison entertained
a small company informally at
luncheon today at the Washington
Club her guests including Omaha
friends living in Washington. Mrs.
Harrison and her mother. Mrs. Alvin
Saunders, will return to their home in
Omaha the end of May.
Mrs. Leahy, wife of Capt w. D.
Leahy, L. 5. n, was hostess to a
company of twelve at luncheon today
in her home at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph
Irwin France will close their Balti-
more home the latter part of this
month and will go abroad for the
summer. Mrs. France spent yester-
day in Washington, coming to attend
the luncheon of the Senate Ladies'
Lunch Club, which was entertained
by Mrs. Phipps, wife of Senator Law
renee g. Phipps
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Miss Cora Barry will be the only
attendant at the wedding of Miss
Neville Johnson, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. B. r. Loren Johnson, to Capt.
David Barry, which will take place
June 2s, at the home of the brides
parents in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

DIR. Robert Johnston, rector of st
Johns Church, will preside at the
meeting this afternoon to be held in
the home of Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulk Q
when Miss Bentham and Mrs. Stephen
will speak on the work of the Dr
Barnardo homes.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

noon at her beautiful country home
at RiXey. Arlington County, Va.
The grounds Of the home are at
their prcttiest and charming scene
was presented with Mrs. Rixey en-
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Commander and Mrs. Lee WARE
entertained informally at dinnek fol
lowed by bridge last evsning inkth j
apartment st 1902 18th street
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of
honor at luncheon given by the
Washington committee of the Wom-
ems National Republican Club. whose
headquarters are in New York, at
Rauscher's today. Mrs. Coolidge is
one of the founder members of the
club and honored her fellow mem
bers by lunching with them. The at
tendance was strictly limited to club
members. The following were pres
ent, besides Mrs Coolidge: Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs Harriet
Taylor Upton, Mrs. Harry S New,
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Samuel
L. Winslow. Mrs. Louis Adams Froth-
ingham, Mrs. John Phillips Hill, Mrs.
Jean Lowry Bennett, Mrs. David H
Blair, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs
Albert Brueggeman, Mrs. George F..
DoWney, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, Miss Helen
Amory Ernest. Mrs. John H. Gibbons,
Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Edmund Hor-
gan, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. James
Warwick, Mrs. Ormsby McCammon,
Mrs Schuyler Merritt. Miss Marie L.
Obenauer, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Marian Parkhurst, Mrs. Samuel Re
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Mrs. Patrick, wife of Maj. Gen. Ma
son NJ. Patrick. chief of the air serv-
tce, has gone to Painfeld, ~ be
cause of the death OF her msthcr
Mrs. Cooley.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Representative Homer p. Snyder of
Little Falls, N. Y, returned to the
New Willard today after spending
several weeks at his home. Mrs.
Snyder did not return with him, but
plans to remain at Little Falls until
Congress adJourns.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Mrs. Jones. wife of Admiral - !
Jones, was hostess at luncheon y
terday, entertaining in her u
ment. at 1868 Columbia road, in r
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Box Holders for National
Capital Horse Show, May 10.

Horse show week in Washington
has come to be looked upon as one of
the most delightful features of the
spring season here. and with the
opening of the National Capital horse
show at Arlington Park May l6 the
committee is expected to score its
greatest success in the history of the
event.
Box holders include the Secretary
of tn" Treasury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mel
lon: the Secretary of War Mr.. John
w. Weeks: Countess Szechenyi, wife
"f the minister of Hungary: Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, Gen. James A. Blu
chanan, Mrs. Francis White. Mr.. I-az
Anderson. Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
Mrs. Basil Gordon and Miss Hitch
cock. Mr.. Woodbury. Blair. Mr. Horace
Luttrell. Mrs. Edward c. Walker. Mrs
r r. Gown, Mrs. George II. Myers,
Mrs. Harley c. Gage, Mrs. G. S.
Mitchell, Miss Maths and Mrs. Quimby
Mckeon.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

tiona1 executive committee, Senator
and Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Victor Berger,
Mr.. and Mrs Cuthbertson, Mrs. Nc
Phail, DR.. Williams of England, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Odell.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

tertaining her guests outdoors AS
sisting her were Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr,; Mrs. Henry b. Brown,
Mrs. John C. Boyd. Mrs. Joseph
Moore, Mrs. Paul Morton, Mrs. Cary
II. Grayson, Miss Fanny Jack son,
Miss Kathryn Mimmack, Mrs. j. j.
O'Malley, Mrs. John Marshall Talia-
ferro, Mrs Russell Smith, sister Of
the hostess, and Miss Mary Stitt
Miss Emma Stitt and Miss Elijah bet h
Goode OMalley
Mrs. John Jay White was hostess
at dinner last evening, entertaining
in honor of Miss Jane Adams, presi-
dent of the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom. Mrs.
White entertained at the clubhouse
of the National Association of Uni
versity Women and had among her
guests the members of the interna-
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Mrs. Presley NJ. Rixey was hostess
at a garden party yesterday after
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1924-05-07

" wRS COOLIDGE is hostess
NH this afternoon to the ladies
Of the lower house, enter
tanning at Ell. She IS assist
ed by Mrs James T. Byrnes. president
Of the Congressional club. and Mrs.
wallace H White, jr. The drawing
rooms and the state dining room are
beautiful in the showing of spring
flowers
All o'clock Mrs Coolidge attended
the luncheon at Rauscher's OF the
Washington branch OF the National
Women's Republican club.
The ambassador of France and
Nine Jusserand will be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening OF
the ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew. who will entertain In
the new embassy, at 2305 Massd-
Chusetts avenue.
The ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew have advanced the reception
in honor of Sonora de Mistral. the
Chilean poet. 10 Tuesday Afternoon,
May l3. at 4 O'Clock, in the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

The charge daffafreS of Greece,
Mr. NJ. Tsamados. has been appointed
minister of Greece to Moscow. Rus
ala, and will leave Washington, ac-
companied by Nine Tsamados IN
few weeks for his new post
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Secretary and Mrs. Wallacc'<
Dnurhfer ArriNinS SATURDAY..

Daughter Arriving Saturday.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry G. Wallace Will be Joined
Saturday by their elder daughter.
Mrs. Angus MaCL.ay. who is coming
from the west TO attend the marriage
of her sister. Miss Mary Wallace, TO
DR.. Bruggmann next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to- the tor
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Fish of New York.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

The military attache Of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont'
will entertain a company at dinner
tomorrow evening. Gen. Dumont en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday IN
compliment to NJ and Nine. lie Cor
beilliey. Nine. lie Corbeillier was
before her marriage in April Miss
Dorothy Glenning of New YORK.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

The minister of Egypt and Nine.
Yousey entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of the Secretary of
State and Mrs Hughes, the party be-
ing in celebration of the Mohamme-
dan Christmas.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Miss Mary Wallace and her tiance
DR. Charles Bruggmann. were the
guests of honor at luncheon today of
the minister Of Rumania ana Prin-
cess BibeSCo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
Finance Problem
Stumps Colleges,
Says Educator
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

Chicago, Jan. 25.-America sold it.
self years ago on the idea Of uni
versal education, but it never rcaliz-
ed until the last few years what a
gigantic sum it was going to cost.
1t means a vast increase in expen-
@iture. taxation until it hurts, re-
ports President Frank L. McVey Of
the University of Kentucky.
Every state university I know of
is crowded to its capacity" says
McVey.
incomes and buildings have been
enlarged, but they have not kept
pace with the number of students.
The expense Of education for the in
dividual student has been materially
reduced in the last. five years. I'm
less the trend is checked, that will
result in serious lessening in value
of the instruction received"
There are three ways to improve
the situation, according to Mcvey.
These are:
First. increase fees, so that stu
dents themselves will bear larger
proportion of the cost.
Second, establish junior colleges
Ader local auspices for freshman
and sophomore Instruction, and let
universities concentrate on advanced
Third, raise Standards. requiring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
1.-THE PERFECT FOOL" ENTERTAINS
BIG CROWD AT CITY AUDITORIUM

most of Wynn's jokes and gags were
new and that the old ones, even his
addition and multiplication trick,
were carried off with consummatc
skin.
1t may also be said for Ed Wynn
that he was no fool when it came to
picking his chorus. 1t was well sup
piled with pulchritude, possessed of
tingling toes and there was no need
for them to fib about their BIRTH
days. There were many beautiful
scenic effects in the show and few
tuneful songs.
Florence, Esther, and George
Meyako,~a little Japanese trio, with
musical, acrobatic and dancing abil-
ity, provided good entertainment, Flo
Newton sang with good voice and
True Rice as comedian proved an
admirable chump. The show was in
two acts and IS scenes. 1t didn't
follow the accepted stage mode, and
doubtless did not please some, but it
may be said to its great credit that
the show went a full act before Il
crowded house with many people so
distracted they failed to notice that
the rather sickening orchestra con-
sisted of one piano-somewhat out
OF tune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
CAMPBELL OF
MANDAN NAMED
DEM CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED from Page ~

the official meeting held at the state
capital in Bismarck on the first
Wednesday of September, 1922, de-
clared Mr.. Wooledge. "My term Of
Office under the law does not expire
until the first Wednesday of Sep
TENDER, 1924.
The Valley City meeting was il
legal and unauthorized and was not
called by the chairman Or even Il
majority of the committee. There
are 40 members under the law of our
state. There was not a majority of
the state compittee present either
in person or by legal proxy at Val
ley City. | have letters and advice
from more than majority of the
committee that they did not consid-
er the Valley City call made by Mr..
Holt legal and would not recognize
the same
IAN official legal meeting will be
held in Minot February 7 and more
than majority of the state commit
tee has advised me that they will
be present"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
Draft Shield for Carburetor

On many automobiles the carbu-
rotor is situated rather low on the side
of the motor, right in the path OF the
air draft, which, during cold weather.
cools the carburetor and prevents it
from working properly. This trouble
can be eliminated by providing a
sheet-metal shield, large enough to
close the space between the engine
and the hood. and extending at least
to the top OF the motor. 1t is ias-
tened under manifold clamp, and its
edges are rolled or bent over to pre-
vent cutting the bands. Galvanized
iron or brass is the best material to
use for the shield.
1T That New York City and it's SUBJ
urbs will have population Of
29, 100000 in A. ID. 1000 is prediction
of an official city-plan committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

There alc all kinds of fools in this
world-the old fool, the young fool,
the man who invests in banana farms
in Alaska, the--fool---b it re
NAMED for Ed Wynn to properly de-
pict the perfect fool. There may be
some critical souls who didn't like
to pay good money to see Il perfect
fool in action on the stage thinking,
no doubt, that they could satisfy
themselves by gazing about among
their acquaintance. But Ed Wynn
appeared to find himself in his role
For years he's been leading coined
ian but usually topped bit by the
arching eyebrows of Il beautiful
Broadway star. A couple of years
ago he stepped out with his own
show, and he called it "The Perfect
Fool" He's been throwing some
people into paroxysms of laughter
from coast to coast, which informs
those whose laughter was continuous
and raucous last night that they have
had company.
The show was labelled new
musical concoction, which appears to
be as good name as any since it was
a revue, musical comedy and vaude
vile scrambled into one pan. To his
very great credit it may be Said that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
FINISHED"
SHEEP SOLD
Golden Valley Farmers Quit
Sending Feeder" Stuff

Beach, n. d., Jan. 26.--Thrcc cars
Of FINISHED" sheep were shipped
from this point to market last week.
THE animals were owned by c. O..
Carlson. T. F.. Hudson and b. j..
Mcdonald, >and are valued at about
$4,000. This is probably the largest
shipment ever made from this point
of live stock finished" on the farm,
and represents a fine profit on the
corn and fodder consumed, and un-
doubtedly is the precursor of many
more cars that Will 60 eastward,
with the profit~mostly lodged at this
end eli the line.
Heretofore it has been the practice
of western farmers to range their
>shccp and let the stockers and feed
crs of Iowa and Wisconsin reap the
profit from the finishing process,
which practice has been direct less
to the men who raised the animals.
But that was before corn and
sweet clover became Il common-and
profitable-thing in his section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
DAIRYMEN TO
CIV E PRIZES
TO BOYS, GIRLS
Essay Contest For All Be.
tween IL and is Years of
Age Announced

Twenty-Five dollars in cash is Of
fercd as prizes in the seventh annual
essay contest to be held in come ction
with the 30th annual convention of
the North Dakota Dairymen's Asso-
citation, in Grand Forks March 4,
1924. The prizes are. offered by the
association.
Any boy or girl, resident Of North
Dakota, between the ages of - and
l6, inclusive, may enter the contest.
The subject is How To Keep the
Boys and Girls on the Farm" Es
says may be between 500 and 1000
words, and must be mailed to II. T..
Killing, state boys and girls club
leader, state agricultural college,
Fargo, to reach him not later than
February "a.
The complete rules follow:
II. Any boy or girl, resident Of
North Dakota, between the ages of
II and l6, inclusive. may enter.
,. Subject Of essay:-"How to
Keep the Boys and Girls on the
Farm
j. The essay must not be less than
500 words and not more than 1000.
4. Each essay must be the result
OF the contestants own study of the
subject. Each contestant may get
information from any book, bulletin,
paper or person but the essay must
Ire arranged in his or her own words
and submitted in own handwriting.
s. The name, address and age of
the contestant must be written at
the end of each essay. Write only
on one side of the paper.
&. The main basis for judging the
essays will bc:-O Subject matter
| accuracy, completeness and app'ica-
ton TO the point: (2) Composition
| construction and English); CD The
| inject to take into consideration is
! what best to do to make country life
more pleasant and inviting, also the
! home, buildings, farms, stock, poul-
try. etc; ca Five points to be add
/ ed to the grade OF any contestant
who ccrtfies that he or she CO oper-
atcs with their parents in helping to
develop any of the above named sub
| jcctS. Proper credit will be given
those essays which make the sub
| ject apply to North Dakota Care
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
Snowfall Of Today as Heavy as
in Grandpa's Time,

Official records, according to the
weather bureau. will not support the
assertions that we don't have such
heavy snowialls now as we did when
/ was a child" According 10 the fig
ures, the whit ers now are Just as severe
rs they were in the days OF our grand
parents. 1t is fact, say the experts,
that the deep snow remembered by
the man who was boy in the '70s or
SOS, which reached his shoulders,
would be less than knee deep COM
pared with his present stature, For
example, the statistics show that in
New York City and Albany, n. Y,
the heaviest snowfalls occurred more
than 30 years ago, but there have
been few winters with more snow than
fell at those places in the season of
1856. Records at Springfield, ILL.,,
dating since 1884, indicate that the
greatest fall, 43 inches, was in 1914.
In New Haven, Conn, the heaviest
occurred in 1856, although there
seems to be gradual lessening OF the
total each season. Boston's best figure,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26
PIONEER OF
KIDDER DIES
IN BISMARCK
Mrs. John G.. Taylor, Wife of
Prominent Steele Citizen.
Passes

Mrs. John c. Taylor. 30 years old,
OF Steele, Kidder county, died in n
local hospital this morning after an
illness here of three months. She
had been in poor health for several
years.
Mrs. Taylor possessed a lovely
and charming personality, was a
loving mother and wife, q KIND
neighbor. beloved by all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor have been closely allied
with the advancement of this part
Of North Dakotgs where they have
resided since their marriage.
Dora Nictoriue Allen "a legal de-
scendent of Ethan Allen) was born
in Michigan and came to North Da-
kota, while ~younG. where she met
her husband
Her people moved to Pullman,
Washington and here she and Mr.
Taylor were married November %,
1891. Four sons were born to them
all of whom are living. Harold c..
and family reside in this city, being
in the employ of the Provdent Life
Insurance Co., John &. and family of
Steele. Allen and family of Steele
and Adclbert. lad of sixteen at
home with the father. Three broth
ers and three sisters of Washington
and Oregon are left to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of the
Congregationalist church of Dawson
and had always been active in church
and Sunday school work up to the
time of her failing health.
She leaves host of friends in
her vicinity who grcve with the
family in her loss.
No funeral arrangements have yet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-26

A simple and efficient wire-ience
stretcher is shown in the drawing. 1t
consists OF two lengths Of by Gin
wood with two or three bolts passing
through them so that they can be 50,
curely clamped to the end OF the ienc.
ing as shown. A heavy rope is passed.
around both pieces, around fence
post, and tied. a stout stick is used ~
twist the rope. thus pulling the ienc.
as tight as desired The device c;.n be
made IL short time from mater,,'
that can he found on every farm.