davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-21
WILSON'S DEAD
HAND MAY HOLD
PARTY'S BATON

BALTIMORE, Md, June 21.-In
a copyright article appearing in the
Baltimore Sun it was stated the res
olutions committee of the Demo
cratic convention will be given a
memorandum written by Wood
row Wilson and several close friends
shortly before the war time leader S
death and urged to accept the poll
cies outlined in it.
The paper is in effect a document,
embodying in large measure the de-
clarations which the former presi-
dent hoped his party would accept
as the basis of it's 1924 appeal to
the American people.
The document III discussing the
foreign relationships urges full mem
bership and participation in the
League of Nations by the United
States and abandonment of the
"farcical'' policy of unofficial oh
servation."
In regard to domestic matters, the
memorandum stands for the
following policies:
A liberal attitude towards pro-
hibition, but enforcement of the
law; quick revision downward
Of federal taxation; revision of
the tariff to promote foreign,
trade; granting of additional
credit to farmers; study of
transportation with a view to
lowering of rates and condemn
alton of any sect or order which
would impair any religious
right.
Those who assisted in preparing
the document were Senator Josehp
7. Robson, Newton d. Baker, Sena-
tor, Carter Glass, Senator Claude A.
Swanson, Norman II. Davis, Bernard
A. Baruch, David f. Houston and
the late Frank |. Cobb.
These men, it was stated, will at
tempt to have the convention adopt
TTe late president s policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-21

The grasshopper Matching season
is on in Washington and the num-
bers so alarm farmers in some sec
tions that organized fights will be
prosecuted. AantAf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-21

We have about 100 of the latest
and best Boy Scout books in our
library.
Kendall Brothers of FL Centre 1re
loaning, for the use of the scouts
in camp, one of their radio sets to
be installed and in operation by
Saturday night, June 81. This puts
the finishing touches on the camp.
We will thus be in touch with the
rest of the world, and be able to
listen to many delightful pro-
grams.
Court of Honor will be held Sat
urday night, June 81, at the camp
fire. Some Eagle Badges are to
be awarded at that time
Prizes Are Offered
DR.. Dupont, scoutmaster of troop
3, has offered a kodak as q prize
to the boy who makes the highest
grade during the first session of
camp for neatness in appearance.
Stahl Brothers of Brawley, have
Offered to the patrol which makes
the highest record on inspection,
Boy Scout uniform. The members
of the patrol winning, will select
the boy who is to receive the uni
form.
Owing to the incorrectness of the
address given out in the camp fold
er the correct one is given heEe-t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-21
Here's Evidence Aplenty That
Boy Scouts at Laguna Having
Memorable Vacation i'm Camp

The following very breezy and
interesting news note have been
sent to the Press from the Boy
Scouts Camp ut Laguna Mountains,
and to say the least, show that the
so Imperial Valley boys now en-
eamped there are having the time
of their young lives. IT is expect
ed that the parents of several of
the boys will motor up today and
tomorrow to visit the camp and en-
joy the elixir of the pine-laden air
that is found in the Lagunas.
Here's Daily Program
The following is typical pro-
gram of dav in camp:
6:00-Reveille.
6;15-Roll Call and flag raising
6:30-Physieal exercises.
e.40-Chapel Exercises.
7;00-Recall (wash for breakfast)
7:15-Breakfast.'
: S:00-Camp duty.
S;20-Inspection.
s:30-Scout study and test passing
Educational games.
:35t-Recall( wash for dinner.)
12:00-Dinner.
12:30-Rest period.
1:30-Isikes and recreational
games.
4:00-Swim.
5:15-Reeall (wash for supper.)
5:30-Supper.
6:00-Evening colors, lowering of
flag.
7:00-Campfire.
9:00-Taps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
OLD BUILDING
AT u HELD
TO BE UNSAFE
Condemned Only After In.
vestigation by Builders and
Architect, Says Board Head

Merrifield Hall, the oldest building
on the campus of the University Of
North Dakota, was condemned only
because the state board Of admins
tration regarded it Necessary in or
der to safeguard the lives of students
and faculty members, according to r.
B. Murphy. president Of the state
board of administration.
Mortified Hall has stood or the
campus since 1883. Sometime ago
the attention of the board was called
by University authorities to the set
thing and pulling apart Of the walls,
and an inspection followed. 1t was
feet during the spring and summer
months, up to the time of inspection,
and there was further settling after
inspection. One wall was leaning
outward over five inches, according
to the plumb line, and the pulling
apart of the walls loosened several
window arches, some of which had
fallen out, the boards investigation
showed.
Grand Forks and Fargo architects
and builders submitted a report de-
claring the building unsafe. The
state boards architect, according to
Mr.. Murphy, estimated the cost of
renewing the footing under the en-
tire building of from $4,000 to $780,.
600, but since the building had been
valued by an outside appraisal two
years ago at only $4,000 it was deem
ed unwise to attempted repairs, Mr..
Murphy added.
"The board has taken this step
(condemnation) only after giving
serious consideration to all informa-
tion obtainable and deems it neces-
sary from the standpoint of public
safety and the boards obligation to
the public to condemn this building"
Mr.. Murphy said, adding that Univer-
sity authorities were ordered to al
ter the building so that the basement,
the first story and part Of the Sec
ond story in one section of the build
ing can be used. BY tightening the
load and strain in this way, archi-
tects have recommended that this
part of the building can be used by
constructing temporary roof over
the portion of the building that if
left standing. A temporary struc-
ture has been ordered constructed to
house ten class rooms and the re-
mainder of the class rooms and Of
fees will be located possibly in one
of the dormitories and the cafeteria
room, according to Mr.. Murphy. The
temporary structure will be of the
cheapest possible construction, and
material taken from the roof and
upper floors of Mortified Hall will
be used in it's construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
1928 MILES
TO GALLON GAS
StrOmberg Carburetor in Re.
markable Test Here

A public test made here yesterday
afternoon with the Stromberg car
buretor showed a Ford 1921 touring
car with four persons in it making
1913 miles to one gallon of gasoline.
The demonstration was held by the
Copelin Motor Company, under tho
supervision of J. F. Orchard of the
Marshall Racine Rubber Company of
Fargo, distributors of the Strom-
berg carburetors, and A. NJ. Monzell,
factory representative of Chicago.
To make the test the motor car
company invited P. J. Meyer of Hos
kins- Meyer and F. C. Ellsworth of
the Bismarck Tribune to ride in the
automobile. Frank Williamson of
the Copelin Motor Co. was another
passenger. When they started the
speedometer on the car registered
14,2l9 miles and at the finish it was
14,251.S miles, the 1928 miles being
made on one gallon of gasoline. The
weight of the four passengers in the
car was COS pounds.
In making the drive, the demon
stration started just east of the end
of the Main street paving and the en-.
tire distance was made on earth and
gravel roads, many corners being
turned. The average speed was 20
to 25 miles an hour.
The remarkable test has been re.
peated in many cities, the carburetol
representatives declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
VISIT BEAUTY
SPOTS IN
PROPOSED PARK

Beach, Sept. ga number of cars
made up an expedition which visited
Sully's Springs, east of Medora,
where, besides the remains of petri-
fled forest which attracts many tour
lists, is the splendid scenery in the
Paddock creek country to the north,
where the prairie breaks off sudden
ly into wild gorges and buttes.
Near this point is the greatest
burning coal mine in the state, which
was one of the chief goals of the trip.
The fire has already burned under
a quarter of a section, and converted
the prairie into broken and weird
country, giving q remarkable illus
tration of how, with erosion, the
Badlands were formed. Sheriff Mons
Stone acted as guide for the party.
Other trips are being planned, which
will visit all the points of interest
to be included in the proposed ma
tional park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
CONSIDER TOWN
IN BUYING CAR

"The man who brings the most
intelligence to the purchase of a
motor car gives as much thought to
the community in which he will use
the car as to the car ITSELF" says
W. E. Lair of the Lair Motor Sales
Co.
"A good car in one town might
not be good car in some other
town. The stability, responsibility
and facilities of the local dealer are
just as vital to satisfaction in own
ership as the make and model Of
the car.
1.-The manufacturer delivers a car
to the dealer, but the modern deal
err delivers dependable automobile
transportation to the man who buys
the car. To do this, the dealer
must be strong enough to constitute
a guarantee of satisfaction in the
ownership of anything he SELLS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
TILDEN WINS
TENNIS MATCH
Retains His Title in Victory
Over Johnston

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, II. is still king of
American tennis. The Philadelphia
racquet wizard removed any doubts
on this score when he swept to vic
tory yesterday afternoon over his
veteran California rival, William M.
Johnston, and won the national
singles championship for the fifth
successive year.
1t took Tilden SO minutes to batter
his gallant opponent into submission
by scores of 6-1, 81, 6-2, which es-
tablished not only his pre-eminent
position among American racquet
stars. but recognition also as the
worlds champion, he having emerged
triumphantly from one of the great
est international fields ever gathered
together.
Big Crowd
A gallery of 1000 had come expect
ing keenly fought battle with
'Little Bill' giving his rival brill
liant tusslc. They had anticipated a
real struggle between the champion,
who had been forced to five thrilling
Gets yesterday by Vincent Richards
and the Johnston who had crushed
the Australian title holder, Gerald
Patterson, in a sensational exhibition
of skill. But instead the onlookers
saw the super Tilden. the champions
racquet genius at its greatest height.
Except for a spirited rally in the
second set which he forced to deuce
several times, and even threatened to
capture, Johnston was out stroked,
out generated and out classed. 1t
was the fifth time Tilden had van
quished Johnston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Sports
FINE GOLF
FIELD STARTS
Pasadena Man Breaks Course
Record in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Scores Of Amer
ica's best professional golfers and a
goodly number of amateurs today
tried their skill with driver, iron and
putter over the links of the Calumet
Country Club in final preparation for
the start tomorrow Of the Western
Open Championship and among the
platters was Jack Hutchinson, Chi
cago, defending champion.
Many of the 226 entrants in the re-
cord field took part in an amateur
professional match but none Of the
players had strong hopes of lettering
or even equalling the fine score turn
ed in by Mel Smith Of Pasadena, who
shattered the record of the course
in one practice round, with 81. five
strokes better than par, which had
been the best score for the 6,6l4 yard
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

of Langdon, secretary of the asso-
citation has begun work on the pro-
gram, and the response he has thus
far received indicates that there
will be good attendance.
At the summer session of the
press association which was held in
Grand Forks a few weeks ago, the
executive committee was instructed
to determine the place and time of
the winter meeting, and the vote of
the committee members was unani-
nous for Valley City. The meeting
this winter will be important since
it is desired to make it the heavy
business session for 1925. The 1925
summer session is to be held at De-
troit, Mimi. jointly with the North
ern Minnesota Editorial Association
and will be largely given over to ed
ucational features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

dairy and beef cattle will come to
the fair direct from the Missouri
Slope exposition at Mandan. Among
the herds which will probably be
shown are the winning Guern-
scys from the farm of Major E. S.
Person at Minot.
Several Stark county breeders have
already reserved space in the stock
barns and more are expected to file
their entries before the close of the
week
Grain, forage and fruit exhibits
will be larger and better than ever
before in the opinion of the fair
officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
''Out Of the Depths =
$1,000 Prize Story

When other child.eo were being
sehooled In thels A 3 c. little Jean was
being sehooled b. q master piohpock0t.
When she Woo eighteen, she was
taught blacksnailing. and accepted In
the most eDclueivo circles Of society.
Her beauty brought her Into oontAot
with many men.
Then Rate plunged love into her lie
end twisted two Hives out ofohspe. Her
believe the tsuth from giFl VINO had
oquessed 0sopoo on 81 . flch man or
come love letter.. Thso oapo the truth
-seuesse-heartaohea, oness, paseioa,
10ve. You've probably n0v0e read such
IN unesuai heart eripping stoey o" Out
ofthe Depehs," Whieh appears 10 the o.
te6es True Story Magazine. And you
ere geing 70 cay tha4 4 deeesvoo - Wia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
EDITORS TO
MEET NEXT AT
VALLEY CITY
Work on Program For Semi
Annual Convention
Already Begun

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3.-Next
winters meeting of the North Da-
kota Press Association will be held
at Valley City, it has been announ-
ced by J. F. Bacon, president of the
association following action to that
effect taken by the executive COM
mittee.
The exact date of the session has
not been determined upon as yet,
but in the meantime NJ. I. Forkner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
FIRP0 BATTLE
TO BE STAGED

Washington. Sept. 3.-Whatever
the outcome of the labor departments
investigation of charges on which
the deportation of Luis Angel Fir
pc, Argentine heavyweight boxer, is
sought, it was believed in sources
close to the department last night
that there was little chance that the
proceedings would interfere with his
scheduled fight with Harry Wills,
negro fighter, on September IL.
Assurance that the department was
taking every means of expediting its
investigation of charges filed by him
and his associates against Firpo was
given by William S. Chase of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Slope Fair Plans
Near Completion

Dickinson, Sept. 3.-With the third
annual Stark county fair only ten
days distant, plans for the greatest
Slope exhibition are being rapidly
perfected, according to reports made
to John P. Berringer, president, by
superintendent of the various de-
partments.
Indications now are that the live
stock, agricultural and industrial en-
hibits will excel any ever before
shown.
Many prize herds of purebred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
FAMOUS RACE
DRIVER DIES
Dario Resta Instantly Killed
on English Track

Brooklands, England, Sept. 3.-(By
the A. P.)-Daro Resta, famous
automobile racing driver, was killed
today while attempting to establish
new worlds record.
He was killed instantly when the
racer plunged through the iron
fence bordering the track here. His
mechanician escaped with minor in
juries.
Resta only recently arrived from
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Beach Sponsors
County Fair

Beach, Sept. "a fair for Golden
Valley county is being sponsored by
the Town Criers of Beach, with j. c.
Russell, Lewis Odland, J. P. Smith, A.
J. Beier, and Alvin Bartheld the COM
mittee appointed to collect the neces-
sary funds, and make the required ar
rangements. The time and place for
the fair will be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

When Fear Took Flight
His Great Tsmpta6ea''
Forever After"
The Part Of 4 Fool'
The Gage Of Battle
In this country . mighty
conflict 10 raging. Evil u
battling to destroy oil that
y virtuous and good
The weapons ofEvn are
dsesit tssachsry, cunning.
Il sinks IN The .ehadows
and attacks In the dark.
Against such . foo, moral
isdngavails little. The fight
calls for action -dstsr-
mined, fearless. True
Ssosy Magazine. - pub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

the .co0 nttys ~ cage
thought no temptation of
city life could ever lure her
into wrong. But Madge did
not know how easy and A.
tractive each little down.
ward step 10 made, andhow
hsrcsly che was 10 have 10
battle for her soul
sTho Network a Hato~
When Janet concealed
from her husband that his
friend, had made improper
advances toward hsr-she
beloved her silence tho
only WY to ave her hus-
band from ruin. How she
had % literally claw her
Wy out a hell - . result,
10 . most hsars gripping
narrative.
'sYea Delea1 = -"
when Avery HoSooo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

If you want to buy a home
or farm see the Investors
Mortgage Security Co. Phone
1873. Office with First Guar
anty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
WASHBURN TO
PLAY IN CITY

The Washburn baseball team will
play the local independent team here
Sunday in the last game of the sea-
son. Tauer and Sorlien will pitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Wins Prize in
Display Contest

Killdeer, Sept. 3.-In nation wide
window display contest of congoleum
rugs, Joe Zankl, manager of the Reed
store here, received a $1,000 camera
as a prize for the excellance of his
display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

'0sr Hlnal Chsiee"-ltina, IN orphan,
came into her life, che fen IN easy prey to HE
throwing hsres6 into his arms, she was in
wiling tragedy.
''What Every Woman 1epes"-Living In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

The ostrich feather industry in
South Africa is on the decline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Other Absorbing Stories from Life

bullisd hss into . lovslsss marriage, Alice was
afraid 70 withdraw from an alliance that Wa
1oathsoms 10 her. Had she been properly
taught from her childhood days, what agony
Rad Al,o II tie October True Story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
American League
Results Yesterday
National League

New York $40; Boston IL.
Brooklyn 1874; Philadelphia 9-3.
Chicago Pittsburg. wet grounds.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
American League

American League
Detroit rs; Chicago SO.
Boston 14-2; New York 6-5.
Cleveland IL; St. Louis 4.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

Magazine for October 10 a story Of tho
sowing Of wild oats-and tho reaping
Of q crop Of agony. # every man and
woman could eco the broken hearts
and ruined hopes, the days and nights
Of rsmorse and tears that follow
wrong doing-no young man would
tribe with q womnn'e love and no girl
would give hsr heart to any man
until che bad made sure that hie
intankionO Wogo hoooEable.
Douh ID 70 Rad thu thrilling 10
oon from MA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

vx1fiEN Dan took Evelyn In his
w arms and told her that he loved
her she believed him.
In her ignorance Of life che had no
way Of knowing he was not In earnest.
If she had known she was only ono
Of many girls into whose ears he had
poured tho same sweet sounding
words, what q world Of shame and
degradation che would have been
spared.
His False Standard"- True toey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

American Association
indianapolis s; Toledo 2.
Louisville z; Columbus 8.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

those a1yfM days Of sutpsnN both E1pyn faM
9sd mine, I1assed through hevf,N efs46Sring anti
learned that logged Eavn oad Asas ma" oOs' sxnshine
Hsd 7vo'd', and rzvrs, and all natural, quho5oms things
iron, His False Standard" IN True Story for October
shsd Bsna Macfaddsn represents that kind of action
True Story needs but weaponthe sword of truth.
can others the tragedy of evil; it, show
young people the perls and penalties of wrong-t will
have gone far In Ito battle for Right
Evening star., 1924-08-24
.FRATERNAL BODIES
GATHER TOMORROW
National Session Here May
Result in Establishing
Headquarters in D. C.

The National Fraternal Congress Of
America will open its annual conven-
tion here tomorrow at the Raleigh
Hotel and continue in session through
Friday, when President Coolidge will
address the delegates from the por-
tico Of the White House at noon. fol-
lowing his return from Plymouth.
The Fraternal Congress is com,
posed Of 81 societies, with a combined
membership of 5.1ss,s5s. CARRYING in.
surance protection amounting II
$5.ss1.413.654 Thirty-five of these Or
CARNATIONS have juvenile deparJ
ments. a combined child membershl
of 100000.
The president Of the congress .
w. r. Shirley of Muskogee. Okl1
who has risen to prominence in fra'
ternal circles after a varied career as
day laborer, contractor, miner, jani-
tor. lawyer. business man and finan-
cier.
The convention will mark the thirty
eighth anniversary of the orsani1a-
tion. The congress was founded here
in 1886 and held its first meeting at
the old Riggs House.
The proposal to establish national
headquarters here will be chief
among the questions to be considered.
Meetings tomorrow will be held by
the presidents section, secretaries
section. medical section. law section.
press section and executive commit
tee.
The local branch of the. Brother
hood of American Yeomen will give
an excursion, to Chesapeake Beach
Tuesday as feature of the conven-
tion.. There will be athletic and
other events, for which prizes will be
given the winners.