davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
OUR TURN TO JUDGE

North Dakota has been critically judged in the East
because of political vagares North Dakota will
have an opportunity to Judge the electorate of the East
Major Stanley Washburn who is candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress in the Third New er
district is Fastener but he is we'll known this
state North Dakota will learn whether the Republi-
of New Jersey have the sagacy to pick good cand
date when one is offered
Major Washburns experience ought be invaluable
him in the national Congress- 1t ought to be of marked
value to New Jersey and to other states newspaper
who fought vice to standstl in Minneapolis
respondent who gained intimate touch with foreign affairs
in all parts of the World adviser to American high
missions officer of the United States Army during the
World War, in which he wounded these are among
the qualifications which Major Washburn offers the voters
of New jersey
Major Washburn aroused widespread interest in North
Dakota last fall when he directly from President Cool
dge with constructive the Presidents efforts
for all the people of the nation and agrcutursts in parc
ular He brought of optimism to North Dakota
He wide attention by his organization of the North
Dakota Coal Operators Association Major Washburn could
his colleagues we'll in Congress- by interpreting
them the spirit of the West
The Eastern press indicates Major Washburn making
campaign the slogan "Have Faith in Coolidge It
Major Washbur who first emphasized this slogan North
Dakota He knows Coolidge and because he Does has faith
in him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Mirrors take the conceit out of
sensible people and put the conceit
into foolish people.
+ Difference between kissing and
being kissed is there is no satisfac-
ton in the former.
Autos are not as thick during the
rush hours as some of the drivers.
| Women never will be mems equals
until men object to being Rugged.
A self-made man is usually one
| who selected wife that made him
work. H's
What this country needs is more
hound dogs and less lap dogs. !
The human race is said to be 80O,-
! 000,O 900 years old. In all that time
+; men haven't learned better{ than to
laugh at their wives. 1
If everything got lost as. easily ,as
good pipe, everything would stay
lost most of the time. .''
Ministers telling about fire and
birthstone ought to scare lot of
people during the hot weather.
statesmen because they have the
bulge on the slender statesmen.
If we got everything We wanted
we wouldn't want everything we
got.
The last rose Of summer and the
last nose of the summer are not
gone.
| Life is getting so complicated.
Now it is just three or four darn
things after three or four others.
Soldiers of fortune usually end
their days as soldiers of misfortune.
Our idea of good time is sitting
around wondering how tired we
would get if we were not too lazy.
| Women make better swimmers
than men because they get their
training during bargain counter
rushes.
Two can live as cheaply as one
until the bills start coming in. v
1t takes q train only a second to
win the decision over an auto.
Summer wouldn't be so bad if it
weren't for the hot weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
4DGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. e Koisick Of Springfield,
MASS, is visiting her mother,
MRS. J. Vetter, and other relatives
here WI luest of honor Wednesday
afternoHi t a bridge luncheon given
by MrsN H. Williams. The rooms
were PLY decorated with garden
flewers three tables Of bridge
were iNhy during the afternoon.
At five ock luncheon was served.
Mrs. WI Walton Of Long Beach,
Calf, an out of town, guest.
honors won by Mrs. W. II. Nc
Cormich3Id Mrs. Kossick was pre-.
sented a guest prize. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

beat lpwing for the development Of
arms, shoulders and backs. Leg
muscles are also aided, and few mus
cles Of the body escape some benefit.
It should not be overdone, particu-
larly at first, but the distance row.
ed can be increased gradually and it
is surprising what benefit is to be
gained; also how far one may row
without noticing the distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

a lament and dignified shrine.
Wight will be preserved for all
Whve helped other states to.buy
and serve spots made sacred by
assd ions with our nations great
and rightfully expect the same
ASST be from them. This cabin
belc to the nation. Outside
frie1 of Roosevelt are ready to do
theif rt. but we must take the
lead ="
A manent stately shrine of ma
tive be is what we want. Any
thinl Is would be impermanent and
ansd kctory.
T46leliminary steps for such an
orga fion have already been made
and x4Fances Of active support CIV
en-. our move. When and where
shall meet to give the movement
q PED ent footing? t..4.yt
II Lewis F. Crawforg,
81 ;. II: a.. K. Curator.
State Historical Society of
= North, Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
MANDhlg:.l |El|WS
4 / no VISIT SDN

Mr.. and Mrs., /. Dew have had
as their guests; during the Apist week,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles tPortef,of Santa
Barbara, Calf, Mr. Porter sis for
mer resilient Of Jamestown and re-
tired Northern Pacific Engineer. Mr..
and Mrs. Porter lett this afternoon
for Fargo to visit a son and before
returning ta. their. home will also Wis
it with q. dRuthter in+ oakland. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

that sometime this coming win
ter. Sd b, entertained the members
of. thl ltary club and their ladies'
in q 4 hour program at the weekly
lunch yesterday. x
In I bsence, of John F. Sullivan,
presid Of the; club, Attorney j. M.
Hanis ened the meeting and then
called Mrs. Sullivan to preside.
Sewers 4promptu talks were given
Ind M v. W. Fuller of Fargo gave
Z feadt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
CHILD DIES

Elizabeth Friesz, aged Q. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Friesz Of
Flasher, died Of $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning in, q local hospital Of
general perit9nitis. The child suf-
fering appendicitis was found upon
being taken q, physician to have sus-
tanned rupture of the appendix and
the poison permeating tbs system
resulted in her DEATH. The funeral
will be held at $3.50 O'clock Friday
morning from the St. Joseph Catholic
church of this city, interment taking
place in the local cemetery. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
HEAR sOIolsT

Mrs. Charles Heater, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. i. n. Newton of this
city, who rs. spending the summer
with her ReEslts, and who has been
invited by the Chicago Operate So
ciety to present = program before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
Thought

. seest . NAN thae is hassty In
his waf There u more hope Of .
fool ths hn-Prov. 1880.
He ~ ill b angry for anything
WIN be- for nothing sallust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
PLAN FOR WEEK

Plan a weeks meal at time. A
meal that is planned with reference
to others has better food values and
more variety at less, expense than
one planned with reference to only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
SOLDIER

Enlisted strength of the regular army is about 1884,
Oc0 This soldier to protect the lives and pro-
pelty Of every 900 Americans.
Each soldier guardian of two three million dollars
worth ofnatona wealth You wouldn't think examine
their pay. s III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
MARKET

The the people make the they spend. Higher
the standard of living larger the business done by organza
tons that supply human wants
This is Illustrated Experts say eight million homes
still unwred for electricity (not counting fars within
reach of big power plants Putting electricity into these
homes would create market for three million electric FANS
four and half million cleaners, two and half mil
lion electric washing machines and millions Of other cleo
trio devices.
Wealth. if wise would for selfish raise
and the standard of living as high as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
CURE FOR THE GRIP ON US

81" (gol may also prove to be the safety valve for the
high nervous tension that gripping many of u.s. OBJ
serves the Dallas Dispatch
On possibly there wild, wooly Texans who
get the safety valve effects but it like only yesterday
when dear neghbor persuaded to take our
tension out to the city links.
Even the family doctor said that golf was smooth
soothing recreation conductive to mental poise and
Iesfuness and heaven knows sort of safety valve
was needed after publishing the details of two big national
political conventions
First thing neghbor paid fat caddie boy to put his
hand over his mouth and snort at lavender golf stock
mgs and raise tension to 120 degrees cent?
grade.
Then neighbor palmed up hill of sand put clean
homeopathic pill on its top and advised LET your stance be
ss Swing with the body observe the winds direction and
We thought he meant the wind and hit it five times run
ming whereupon our fat personal cadde boy went to
side and laid down.
ooh, Henry" exclaimed neighbours wife who had just
arrived to see us do the safety valve do show him bit
100 deg Fahrenheit But Henry be hanged! 'p
We took firm grip on the bat swung low could
reach and Mrs Neghbor went down under bushel of
dandeons sand thistle roots sand ordinary sod grass and
sand
Il the lady gofess with safety valve, it wasn't
working and under the of what she said
tension scared way above any degrees marked on the Their
mometer And dear little cadde boy replied, Don't give
up! It's only nne-hole course!"
Fourteen miles more farther on we heard two very
worthy, reputable expert golfers and citizens beyond re-
proach repeatedly yell Fore and LET through or
thing and had the pleasure of witnessing their release of
tension through the safety valve by
fist fight.
Albeit this is brief against the soothingness and nerve
relaxation of golf Very probably in other noble SPORTS
such draw poker bridge whist horeshoes,
who's button etc. is the that isn't good
high nervous tension
Certain that many offce-rdden citizens nd in the
open Of the links and the club house lockers safety
valves that they couldn't get elsewhere
So, veil "Fore!" if there's lady within miles, hit the
pill in the and may every drive be at par! Claim
par, anyhow for your nervous tensions sake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Women never will be mems equals
until men object to being Rugged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Autos are not as thick during the
rush hours as some of the drivers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

A self-made man is usually one
who selected wife that made hin,
work H's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

What this country needs is more
hound dogs and less lap dogs. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Summer wouldn't be so bad if i
weren't for the hot weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

|: Difference between kissing and
being kissed is there is no satisfac-
tion in the former.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

! The human race is said to be 80O,-
F.! 100000 years old. In all that time
men haven't learned better than to
laugh at their wives. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Two can live as cheaply as one
Until the bills start coming in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

1t takes a train only a second to
win the decision over an auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Women make better swimmers
than men because they get their
training during bargain counter
rushes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Our idea of good time is sitting
around wondering how tired we
would get if we were not Too lazy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

Ministers telling about fire and
birthstone ought to scare lot of
| people during the hot weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
(|011l}iim5
SAYS

Mirrors take the conceit out of
sensible people and put the conceit
into foolish people. 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

If everything got lost as easily .as
good pipe, everything would stay
| lost most of the time. -t''.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

New Yprk's new telephone book
Evening star., 1924-07-23
8. COURTS. D RI 70 : Try
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS
More Than 500 Men win Be
Tried! for Various Degrees
of INSTRUMENTATION.
By the Asseci.t,d Pres.

By the Associated Press. @a7
MANILA. July s23.--A revision Of
plans for the military trial OF Philip
pine Scouts accused Of insubordina-
ton in connection with alleged boil
shevik activities at Fort Mckinley
recently and q broadening OF the pro-
ceedings. to take in more than 500
men was anpounced today.
The work of investigation connect.
ed with the trials has been completed
and the accused divided into three
The trials. instead OF beginning
July 26. as .announced. will begin
July .29. Three courts are to be set
up for the hearings instead Of two
as had been PLANNED. Thesetwill be:
leaders In the movement. accused
both Of refusal to perform duty and
formation Of a secret soldiers' union.
intended to seek equalization OF pay
with white soldiers. Brig. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur already has been
named to head this court. The chief
charge against these men Is melting
a mutiny. ...
!: A second body to hear the trials
Of 20S members Of the Philippine
tiny.
A third court to hear charges
against 2ss' other scouts In whose
cases the alleged refusal to obey
orders was modified or abandoned d
during preliminary examination.
:, Previous1y'it had not been expected
this latter group would be brought
before court,
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Vfzid Color Beos4-
z'ois embroidery IS
shozcn on q ne,U Fall
envelope bag of SPOT
ted black SILK foille.
The tiny strap at top
IS q ne1O note o,sd O.
fo,erxnner of 1chot
nil be s,nort : this
Winter. $495.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Ard .Dhex servisa refreshn,ents at
the Mdh Jon00 afternoon, you'll look
dotsbIy attractive and sdDe your good
fyock II you tnedr q Nah Jon0g apron
ike this one. soft H,,bLcHched cot
ton apron Il stamped for simple en-
broide,y II eight smiling colors. CSC.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
REsERviST DECLARED
AT FAULT I'M JOB LOSS
Employer Says He Could Have
Spent Two-Week Vacation =
In Camp.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASooeiated Pfe10-
NEW YORK. July 2s-Edward 8
Lott, president Of the United States
Casualty Co., places on Lieut.. Fran.
els A. Brown, Infantry reservist
responsibility. for Browns discharge
to go to the PlattsburE training
camp.
Brown. according to the statement,
had his two-week vacation without
making efforts to spend them at the
camp. =
at least two efforts to land another
position just before leaving for camp
On his part 1t seemed to be a volun-
tary giving up OF his position: on
ours. an effort to keep q embIance
Of discipline in the department and
TO carry On the work In = way to
Evening star., 1924-07-23
SHENANDOAH TO CRUISE.
Big Navy Dirigible Win Go Out
for 24-Hour Test.

LAKEHURST. N. j., July 13.-Com-
mander Zachary Lansdowne of the
Navy dirigible Shenandoah last night
announced that the ship will leave
24-hour test flight which will carry
the ship over Scranton, Pa, and
Btnghamton. N. r, ss well n other
The trip will include cities Of New
jersey and eastern Pennsylvania, but
no definite itinerary has been plan.
ned 1t is intended to keep the ship
In the air until Friday morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-23
ARABS PROTEST TREATY.
Pa1estinians File Objections to Pact
With England.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. July % (Jewiss,
Telegraphic Agency).-The Palestinian
Arabs are opposed to the treaty between
England and the Hedjax, Musa Kaxim
Pasha, president Of the Moslem-Chris
tian Association Of Palestine, yesterday
declared in q cable to King Hussein Of
the Hedja1, protesting against the sign
ing.
The president Of the Moslen-C Christian
Association in his cable states that the
Paleetinian- Arabs consider the treaty,
which omits the Independence Of Pales-
tine, as a betrayal Of the interests Of
the Palestinian.i Arabs. =.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

SEQ 0reeb ns11eco ono
think Of oo0Iis1 sooVes Gnd
sheer topeNssess and the sosc
sea 1reen ,jeUelTy Hpes sp
to- is rsome. 4 lovely
translucent groom, ToH mag
choose from J01cy osss bead
neckldces, bracelets, eor.
rtn0S or StoHe-aet coMbs.
Worn icith a simple block
Or Unite costws,se tker ore
decidedly sm0rt.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

The makers Of she g.
nous ..Onyx'':: hosiery !:
say: 'sWe advise svetY-
woman who buW.our. !.
silk stockings 70 fsandet
them In Lux. ,. :.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

Wien you serDe shevhet
at Joxy xext bridge or ,sGh
josga afternoon, serve y this
sse,D, v<yy s,sayt glassware.
As ouoI plate scith potent
ed groove to hold yostr shey-
bet glass has enough space
beside. it to hold delicious
eakex. Sotthire b!se. as.-
bey o,sd ,xHlbeyyy. Set, H59.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

The Di,eetoi,e
mode IS the in
fxenee responsible
for this chic 3D.
1,o,see Fall hat.
Black y e ! y ct
fashions it d'sd IT'S
three straight STICK
ups ore Of the vet-
pet bound trith
black MORE. Worn
se,;tk q svelte' block
sosi,s fyoek, you
ore ready for ted
at tie Ras. IS
Evening star., 1924-07-23

PROPERTIES as the corset of
similar name. Long lines,
hook-bock model zVith fine
silk tobe and Nemoelostie
fabric;; adjustable shoulder
straps. Delightfully."- cool
shade of peach, IL sizes 81
to 4S. 5Z5.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

~ I in Iowa. where many base
| bail fields arc 50 large they
have horses in reserve for
use OF the outhcdcrs when some
demon slugger knocks the sphere
into the next county, Byron Frank
lin Specie learned the rudiments OF
the diamond sport.
Specie was born in Westbaden. Ind.
January 6, 1898, and was a Hoosier
nearly 20 years, but cadying at golf
courses near his home was so profit
able ne gave no time to base ball.
But after he jumped to the State
where the tall corn grows. he took to
the game as a pitcher and allows that
those hoSses had plenty of running
in those days"
But it seems that Speece soon had
the 'hooses" enjoying restful after
moons while he performed on the
mound. He quickly developed an
underhand delivery that had the bat
ters playing against the Ninton Club
guessing most of the way
Along came the big fuss with Ger
many, Austria, etc, and Specie
ieit tie iarn ana diamond for more
serious business. He, went into the
4oth Infantry and moved with it to
Camp Stewart, Va Then he became
part OF a. detachment stationed across
Hampton Roads near Norfolk. The
soldiers did all the base ball playing
they could and when the 4Oth In
'ahtry nine was organized, Speece
was was one of its pitchers.
He made quite reputation for
himself as a hurler then and after he
was mustered out of the Army, join
ed the sheldon Iowa semi-pro club.
The Sheldon outfit had a most suc-
cessful season in 1921. due mainly to
Species good slabbing, and the next
year found the hurler with Norfolk
of the Nebraska State League.
He weathered his first professional
campaign with colors flying and last
year advanced to Omaha of the West
ern League. The Nationals bought
him during the past Winter.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
PAUL ZAHNISER,

c ACClTI, Iowa, folk depend a
y great deal upon the Zahniscr
market on Saturdays for their
Sunday meals, and they get them
these days. But for a period OF sew
eral years ending about a decade
back, Saturday food deliveries from
the Zahniser market in Spring and
Summer were not so certain. Then
young Paul Vernon Zahniser drove
the delivery wagon-wheneve there
was no ball game to break into.
Paul. born in Saccity, September G.
1897, worked in his fathers market
as soon as he was able to step around
and was a faithful servitor until he
became of base ball age. That must
have been about 1903 for Paul played
on his graded school nine the first
year he set about getting an educa-
ton.
At that time and for some years
thereafter, he was not SO particular
about the position he held with a
team. 1t was nothing unusual for
him to pitch part of a game, take an
infield turn for an inning or two, run
about the outfield and finish the con-
satile ball player.
Finally he became captain of the
Saccity High School nine in addition
to being it's premier pitcher. He de-
veloped such a. strong club that
Saccity won the school base bal
championship of Sac County in 1917.
The team did not do so well in 1918,
although Paul was pitching a fair
brand of ball that season, and after
getting a diploma from the high
school he joined the Columbus Club
of the American Association. The
next Spring he was sent to Toledo,
but finished the campaign with
Bloomington, of the Three l League
and was with Bloomington again in
1920. During his two years with
Bloomington, that team won the Three
| pennant.
The year Of 1921 found Paul with a
much better job down the Mississippi
He hooked up with Memphis of the
Southern Association and pitched
strongly for the Chicks. 1t was from
Memphis the Nationals got Paul in
Nav nf vear
Evening star., 1924-10-02

4 7ARREN HARVEY OGDEN
wv took to pitching because
his big brother John was
starring as hurler with the Balti-
more Orioles, but it was not from
his big brother that Warren learned
his base ball. Credit for that goes
to Frank Baker, slugging member of
the 100000 inheld that won pen
nants for Philadelphia in days when
the Athletics star was in the as
tendency.
Warren. during vacations in his
college days. played with the UplandS.
Pa. team that Baker managed and
the wise Trappe farmer taught the
younger Ogden many of the fine
points of the diamond sport. What
ever success Warren has achieved
at the game, he attributes to the
earnest tutoring of Baker
Warren was born in Ogden, Della
ware County, Pa, January "a, 1901.
making him one of the kids of
the big leagues. He never did much
got into it when in high school
at Chester, and where he also played
foot ball and basket ball. He be-
gan his diamond career as an out
fielder and performed as such with
Chester High in 1915 and 1916. The
| next year he moved to third base
and in 1918 shifted to the pitching
slab.
In the Summer Of 1918, following
his graduation from high school, he
Joined the nine of the Sun Ship
building Co. at Chester. That
was during the World War when
many stellar ballplayers were to
be found in the shipyards and the
17-year-old Ogden pitched for a
club that had some big leaguers
in it's lineup.
He entered Swarthmore College
in the Fall and while there took
pitched for the team four seasons,
played end on the varsity eleven
through three campaigns and was
a guard on the basket ball uuint
two Winters.
Graduating in 1922 with the de-
gree of bachelor of arts in chemistry,
he decided to capitalize his base
ball ability for a time and signed
with the Athletics. He remained
with that club until the early part
of this season when he was pur-
chased by the Nationals.
Why Ogden now is Familiarity called
Curly puzzles base ball fans, for the
National pitchers hirsute adornment
is as unruffled as that of Rudolph
Valentino-but it was not always
so. When a youngster Warren
sported beautiful dark tresses that
fell luxuriously about his shoulders.
SO how could his little schoolmates
help, clubbing him Curly and
though shorn of his tresses years
ago he never lost the moniker,